The Rathdrum tribune., January 31, 1913, Image 4

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
f 1
GOOD
PRINTING
IF YOU ARE IN ANY KIND OF
BUSINESS YOU NEED STATION
ERY; AND TO BE UP-TO-DATE
YOUR STATIONERY SHOULD BE
printed, so that it will help to advertise
your business. For good quality note
heads, letterheads, half letter heads,
bill heads, statements, envelopes, busi
ness cards, etc., neatly printed and at
reasonable prices, call
at
The
Tribune
Office
Then it must not be overlooked that if
you have something to sell, you must
tell the people about it; that is you
must advertise. A very
good way to advertise is
to use the columns of
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE.
They will help to bring the
customers you need to
make your business suc
cessful. ADVERTISE.
SPECIAL.
Hest Parchment butter
wrappers, large or small quantities;
small lots of 150 printed only 50 cents, by mail 10 cents additional.
The Tribune, Rathdrum, Idaho.
r
î
BULL RING TACTICS t
•> és
Spain's Great National "Sport
and the Shame of It.
»
IT IS NOT A TEST OF BRAVERY
The Gam* of Blind Man's Buff Re
quires More Courage Than Does the
Work of the Toreador—The Poor.
Haok Horses Are the Real Victims.
The great majority of the spectators
were Spanish. Here were young dan
dles in faultless suits and boots of the
most brilliant patent leather. Now
enters a woman in the famous man
tilla of white lace, reserved solely for
the bullfight. There one saw father,
mother and little children of quite ten
der years. A special box, immediately
over the door by which the bulls would
enter, was reserved for the president
of the fight and bis friends.
In the ring stood half a dozen police
Half a
men. They remained in the arena all
through the proceedings, but there
were wooden shelters at intervals be
hind which they discreetly retired
I when the bull approached,
dozen red buckets filled with water
in
stood in a row on the sanded floor. A
band, just below our seats, played live
ly airs.
The audience being now complete,
the first matador marched round the K
arena with his little troupe of picadors
(on. horseback), toreadors (with red
cloaks to wave In front of the bull)
■
of
and banderilleros, the last named cnr
rylng darts which were presently to
be planted in tbe back of the bull.
The toreador is quite a minor person
age. The star performer, after the
bull, is the matador, who deals tbe
deathblow with his sword. All tbe
other people that I have mentioned are
under the control of the matador.
The weapons were now inspected by
the president, the men and horses re
tired and the first bull trotted into the
arena. He was a big fellow, rather 1
slow moving, and he stood for some !
little time in the center of the arena
gazing about him at the general scene.
The band was playing gayly all this
time. A couple of toreadors advanced
and set the bull in motion by waving
their cloaks Just in front of his horns.
It is commonly supposed In this
country that the toreador is a magnifi
cently brave person who risks his life
for the pleasure of the excited popu
lace. That Is quite a mistake. The
bull never goes for the man, but al
ways for the cloak. So long as the
toreador holds the cloak to one side
Instead of In front of him and has the
usual amount of common sense and
ability there is no reason at all why
he should receive a scratch, and I be
lieve that he very rarely receives even
a scratch. If he is fool enough to get
drunk before he enters tbe arena, that
Is another matter. Under ordinary
conditions anybody who is pretty good
at "blind man's buff" could do the
work of the toreador. The bull, as a
matter of fact, cannot turn so quickly
as the "blind man."
After a little of this teasing from
tbe toreadors a picador advanced,
lance ready poised, nere is tbe really !
_ „
cruel part Of bullfighting, tbe part
I that makes it hideously revolting to all
decent people. Tbe horse ridden bv
the picador Is a poor old hack, and It
Is brought Into the arena for no other
purpose than to he ldlled by the bull
in the Sight of the populace. There Is
a bandage over one eye so that the
horse cannot see the deadly approach
lng horn of the bull. The picador rides
his horse right np to the bull, and the
bull is allowed plenty of time to gore |
the horse to death. Not the slightest
attempt is made to save the horse. 1
want to emphasize this because one
had always understood that the horses I
were killed more or less by accident 1
Why are the horses brought In to be
killed? Champions of bullfighting will
tell you that the death of the horse
saves the life of the madador, that It
gives the picador an opportunity of In
fllctlng the first wound und that the
mere act of goring the horse robs the
bull of his natural strength. Twad-_
die! What the picador does could be ,
done just as well by men on foot or j
by a man on a trapeze or In fifty
ways. The horses are killed to mnke
a slaughter for the crowd. Who are I
angry If they do not see enough blood. !
The death of the poor horse I will
leave you to Imaginée It Is altogether
too horrible and too pitiful for detailed
description.
.
Now comes the turn of the banderil
leros. Ench has two little darts. These of
darts must be placed in tbe back of the
bull, just about the end of the neck,
from in front of the animal. This re
quires skill and speed. It is the only
part of the whole proceeding which re
fleets the slightest credit for bravery or
agility upon the men In the arena.
The bull, after being wotmded by the
picador. Is now carrying the darts of
the banderilleros In hl9 back. Natural
ly he Is bleeding profusely and Is near
ly dead. It is the proud work of the
matador to finish him oft with one
thrust of his sword. He stands in front ,
of the bull, who waits for the thrust
with lowered head. The wretched
business is quickly over, and the enr
cass Is drawn from the arena by four
~ rses.
That is the story of the Spanish bull
fight. told In cold, bald prose. Consid
ered as a test for bravery. I cannot find I
a better comparison than the one 1
have already used—"blind man's buff."
Considered as a national sport. It
would be Incredible If one had not wit
neased It with one's own eyes.-Keble
Howard in London MIL
«*
tl
j 6t
t
m
JOB FRIMTIliQ
Ot Every Description Such us
Letterheads, Note Heads, Memo Heads, Bill Heads fl
Statements, Notes, Dodgers, Posters and Handbills, g
Large and Small Envelopes, Business Cards, Visit »
Cards, Bills of Fare, Meal tickets, Milk tickets, {$
^ Dance tickets, Programs, Shipping Tags, Folders,
Butter Wrappers from 50 cents to $2.50 on good
parchment paper, &c., &c.
» i
mg
'
PRICES RIGHT. The Tribune, Ratbdrum, Idaho.
HeMt Cough Medicine for Children.
"I aui very glad to say a few words
of Chamberlain's Cough
writes Mrs, Lida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for
years both for rny children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family with
Remedy"
in praise
children should he without, it as it
K j ves almost immediate relief in cases
■
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great importance when a
of croup.
medicine must, he given to young
Fur sale by all Dealers.
children.
No.
No.
No.
No.
The Retort Courteous.
Miss Oldwun—I've refused many,
many offers of marriage. Gayboy
(absentmindedly) — Very thoughtful
and considerate of you, I'm sure.—
Meggendorfer Blatter,
1
!
!
No.
No.
No.
No.
That character Is power is true In a
much higher sense than that knowl
edge is power.—Smiles.
Chamberlain** Congli ICeuipiiv.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sale
by all Dealers.
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
■Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove
solaok KKMKIJY is a recent medical 1
discovery of three German Scientists that
dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the
Blood. It is easy to take, and will not effect ;
the weakest stomach.
It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law tobe absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs of any description.
... pure specific in everyway,
h-hU has been proved beyond question to be
matter how long standing. It reaches and
KTpurifiMtK' bloid!' 0 lroublc (, ' rk ' Alid)
the solace co„ 0 f Battle Creek arc
the Sole U. S. Agents and have thousonds of
been' 'rèeeivèYfrolü'giatiîfuî^ 'people' so LACE
lias restored to health. Testimonial letters,
quest 1 . Ur ° ut *'*' l,OX sent ulJOn re '
It. Lee Morris. President of the First
Ko1^°e7'Lnman? f as C fÄs^ e3t " a ' wrote the
| -, want V0ll t0 scn „ a box of So|aco
father in Memphis. Tenu,, for which I ei£
some f* lends of mine h^e'aqd'ï must' say &
action was wonderful. ' J
I _ ' (Signed) B. L. Morris."
1 IT . S mhjhVv 1!.°° '? xos '
you Van soon m e °n t î * *h y 't'a ki n g
V Treiumen» Schemes
work. Write to,i»y ri,r rreebox^etc 063 tl,e
solace remedy co, n» ttie Creek, Mich
[__!_
, r ,
j LAND, ACT JUNK 3,1878.
SOLACE is
U. S. LAND NOTICES
Serial No. 01228.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
I United States Land Office. Coeur d'Alene
! T ,
u"Xr AXiU'i? Vl ttCt for th*sai£ of
Oregon, Nevada and W as id n g ton Sv rH r n *
" extended to all the Pub RÄfe
act of August, 4. 1892 - uwiu giam gy
HARRY COLEMAN
of White. County of Bonner state of Id, t,
has Hied in this office his swor Ltatement
NE
^""«hip 54 north, range 5 west°B M°* Tnd
Fs'ÄISKÄÄ' r h 'I
fJiKHeulumU purposes, and to^estabhsh
theŒ'ÆÏ
3ist diy of March' im d Alene,Idaho > on 'he
.Re names as witnesses:
tatnes Newsônie" n ' Whi,c '
jjdward Mason,
the above descrRfe , ^"2 n asalre n fen'!w« r *i oly
îtt tn this office oS q " ^before
, J,!,t d " V ° f MarL,, ''
,
tor.
at
,
m.
w. II. BATTING, Register.
ing
o
Republication.
low First Publication, Januarv 17
Lil! " " March2L 10,3.
estate m - 1 ro , , ,
I Notice is hereby given by "the unders^' d
chimbard" hÔL of , \ he u ^te of uJiTis
al! persons hf?vl)^YÎàVms h Vg°?h 0 e '3
vouchors withnUn t, ' e "" wl ^ h 'h^ecesaary
publication it of , thl > s Ur nù" "% r Æf» 1 «
drumld^ho'oL '«-'r Residence at ttS
'V*'
«* "■« County of Kootenai Statfol Idaho'
Dated this 26th day of December, 1912
EMMA CHAMBABD.
Administratrix.
1913.
Notice to Creditors.
and
.
j 6t Jan 3—31
m.
TIME CARD—RATHDRUH ;
1
it
a
EASTBOUND
No. Puriicllse Local Passenger
No. 41) Burlington Train
No. ti
No. 4 Twin City Express
8in
:12 su
11:22*11
ll;0l pa
WESTBOUND
No. 5 Burlington Train
No. 227 Spokane Local Passenger
No. 41 Burlington
3 Pacific Express
6:Maa
12:40pn .. ...
3:0fipi
7:33 pa
No.
; ; -5
Mi
All above trains stop at Rathdrum.
C. E GILLESPIE. Agent,'
Rathdrum. Idaho
Idaho & Washington Northen
Railway
Southbo und: jfc&
Northbound:
to
.
No. 4
No. 48. 8:57 p. m.
8:57 a. m.
E. G. HAKT. Agent.
RATHDRUM. IDAHO.
U/I?erç You (Jo to Spolie 8 S f
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
■
European Plan
New Building. New Furniture, Steam he«
Hot and Cola Bathe
Meals 25 Ceali
Electric Light,
J®"ROOMS 50 c and up
E3W~ Opposite N. P. Depot.
SPOKANE.
•
WASH.
1
;
McCall's! Magazine
and McCall Pattens
of
'
g
For Women
Have More Friends than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall's is the
reliable Fashion Guide monthly i*
one million one hundred thousand
homes. Besides showing all the latest
designs of McCall Patterns, each isene
is brimful of sparkling short storiei
and helpful information for women.
Sne Moow «nd Km» hi Styl« b iubacfjM«|
lor McCall ■ Magazine at once. Coat« only JJ
cent« a year, including any one of the celebnM
McCall Pattern* free.
McCall Pattern« Land all others In (ty1«H
•implieity, economy and number «old. "*•
dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other WJ
makes combined. None higher than ijcentfl. W
from your dealer, or by mau from
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37 th St, New York «T
«
Li
enrcqvwt
wkhâASA, OVER es Y CAR * 1
experience
Patents
of
*
ï TRADE
Design*
Copyrights «g
Znyon« «ending a «kclrh mid <1e«crlTitl«i »"
quickly oacenaln our opinion froo wlictk«; «Jt
Invent ion is probnbly pnicnfnhlo. Comma«JS; »|
tions Rtriotly contldcntlul. HANDBOOK on
sent free. Oldest inreticy for securinff
Patents taken through jlunn A Co»
special notice, without c harg e, in tbe
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A handsomely Hlnstrafed weelrly.
culation of any seientlUe journal. TcrmSaW
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Brand
CHURCH DIRECTORY. !,
, „ . Rev. A. W. Luce, JS '
tor. Services every Sunday morning *L >•:
oclock, and every Sunday eveD «.a
at ,:sn o'clock; Epworth League at y
P'"-, Prayer meeting every Wednesday J
, :.I0 o clock p, m., and Sunday School at w
m. every Sunday.
M. E. CHURCH.
GERMAN METHODIST EPWCOgjf jg
CHURCH— Saobath school 10 a. in.; If**:; ,
ing service 11 a. m.; Catechism. Saturday j
o clock Those who understand the OefjJJ,
language are cordially invited. L. Gal* fI ;
pastor
d
«
CATHOLIC CHURCH.—ServiceseverT-jj
and 4th Sunday uf each month. On 4
Second Sunday at 10 o'clock, and on
Fourth Sunday at eight o'clock. Rev. F* 11 '
. anden Berg, I'astor.
lb»
A]
TRIBUNE, $1. Per Wj