The Rathdrum tribune., September 24, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
TUE RATBÖSUS TRiBL'NE
ESTA HI.IS ff ED 1K9B
CULP BROS., Pablishcrs & Proprietors.
J- R. K. CULP. Editor.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
-1
TERMS :
.( 1.00
Om Year, lr paid jh advance
Mix Months.
Bimode Copies ...... .
To all pnbsp.ribcr« outside of the United
States (l.M per year.
SO
.8
"Entered April 28. \90a. at Kathdrtiui, Ida
ho, us second-class matter, under Act of
Congress of March 3,1870.
The farmers of the Athol,
Spirit Lake and Belmont dis
tricts are to be congratulated
on the splendid agricultural
exhibits which they had at
the Spokane-Interstate fair
last week. Much skill and
hard work was represented in
the preparation and arrange
ment of the artistic displays
and it is pleasing to note that
.all secured recognition in the
awarding of the prizes.
With the state and
tax levy reduced from $1.60
tj $1.35 on the $ too, the citi
z ms who foot the bills have
reason to feel thankful,
further reduction is hoped for
next year.
county
A
There is a
more or 'less
well founded suspicion that
there is too much so-called
politics and
not enough
science in the handling of
most affairs of government.
From various quarters
reports to show that the auto
mobile is cutting deep into
receipts of the
railroad passenger service.
'
Probably a majority 0 fi
Idahoans would like the tick- •
et to be Borah and Unn™
. . *, '
rather than Burton and
Borah.
come
the annual
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
lty driving a wedge into tbe Rus
sian line of defense east of Kovnoaud
«•mil of Riga,
under
the German
army
Hindcnbuig compelled
evacuation of Vllna, Sept 18.
city had 170,000 Inhabitant*, but is
now fi, serted. It Is an Important
railroad center. The Russians In
retiring on Dvlnsk
escapéd the wide turning
bv which the Invaders
entrap them.
tin
Thl*
seem to have
movement
sought to
Plie northern or right wing of the
army Is
Russian
bpparnloft from
win# by the
the southern
or left
Pinsk marshes which
are about fifty
miles wide und stretch a distance
200 miles
of
Is
east front the German trout
beyond Rrcst-Litovsk.
said to t»e impassable.
They
To the south
swamp the Russian left
vigorous offensive
agaiust the Austro German right on
the Galician frontier and the Strlpa
river.
are
of the vast
has Ht tempted
a
1 he Teutons have opened a bom -
bjird ruent
frontier, evidently
Balkan states
allies. In the
bardaient by both sides is
ceeditig.
The
t
ail along
the
Serbian
to Influence the
against the enteote
west a heavy bom
still pro
of
lo
all
for
the
of
and
he
is
may
A nglo- French
to borrow
dollars in the United Abates
V» be making progress.
commission
one billion
are said
endeavoring
Mexico.
The Mexican situation
Recognition
is still
of the
Carranza government Is contemplât« d
by the United States and the Souttb
American republics as the first
toward restoring older,
between American troops and Mexi
cans occur from time to time on the
border with slight loss ou either side.
uncertain.
ste p
Clash« s
Grand Duke Nicholas,
sardonic «crise of humor, will probably
en jpy watching his little cousin, the
czar, trying to drive the Germans out
ot Uu-sia.—Wallace Press-Times.
who lias a
It is not want you know 1.1 at makes
a noise in tbe world. It is tbe use to
which you put that knowledge._
Hollister Herald.
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY 9TUDENT8.
Article* of newg value are glveu prefer*
Essays will be published as space per
I tnlts. In the order In which they are received.
! unci'.
SCHOOL NOTES.
-1
School began Monday, Sept. 13 ,
after the teachers had spent a week
at institute in Cœur d'Alene.
1 he
first few days were spent in regis
tration and in arranging the
schedule in order to accommodate
ail the pupils in their desired sub
jects. Some new courses were
added, and some of those already
offered were given more hours, so
as to make them more com prehen
sive.
Miss Willis, who was delayed in
her return, arrived Tuesday even
ing, and took charge of her work
in the third grade next day. Elise
Papendiek substituted for her until
then.
I
A Girl's College Room.
On entering the room one's thought?
would be, "How comfortable and i
restful lnoklng!
A wide buy window extending to j
j
j
the celling overlooked the green
campus, across it were draped two
heavy richly-colored curtains, which |
when pushed back disclosed a wide
window seat with pillows of various J
shapes and colors. The curtains to
the windows were of spotless white
net. Across the room from the door
was a narrower ^window, also with
white net curtains. The walls of the
room were white. The furniture was
of old mission style. In the center of
the room stood a small library table
and on It, lu the center of a white
scarf, stood a tall vase, In which pink
roses were gracefully arranged.
pile of books lay on one corner of the
table. The chandelier above the table
was faintly tinted with green. On the j
wall opposite the large window was a
framed picture of a large handsome
house, with wide windows and shaded
A
.
5, popla # r8 u that * rew ln the yard '
be name of the picture was 'illouie!
Sweet Home." On the wail near the
8maller wlndow was the motto.
' Hone9t Work Means Success," writ- ;
{*«> «»!■«" letter» framed. Several
otller pictures of less meaning hung
on the walls. The carpet was of well
blended colors, chiefly brown and
green. In one corner of the room,
where It was not so well lighted
the rest of the room, was a door
which, if opened, would show the
wardrobe of tbe occupant of the
room. Tbe woodwork, the picture
frames, and the furniture of the room j
were stained a rich brown that blend
el harmoniously with the
curtains before the bay windows.
Elnta Taylor—'19
as
heavy |
Description Of a House.
Description Of a House.
This cabin Is in the woods, several
tulles from any other dwelling«, and
tho perhat s not so modern ae some
homes, is cosy and homelike to its
owner.
It Is roado of logs hewn from cedar
and tamarack. Tbe cracks between
them are closed up with mud which
Is the only cement known in this wild
place. There are
no porches; only
the roof which runs out beyond the
end of the house at the back to keep
the rain and snow from the door and
shelter the rick of wood which has
been pile I up there. At one end of
t ie woo 1 is stretched a deerhide and
beside tbe door hangs a pair of
shoes.
snow
Inside which seems rather dusky at
first, there ts a huge stone fireplace,
around which are hung long strings
of herbs and roots for the
supply of medicine. There Is but one
room, this being large enough for two
ordinary rooms,
lo either side and one near the door,
all of which are covered with skins
for glass.
A table stands near the center of
the room, on which are the remains
of a backwoodsman's breakfast. The
table Is very rough and also the food
scraps which lie around on It.
The floor like the rest is rudely
made of rough timbers and
adorns tbe walls,
hangs In the back near the ceiling
and there are skins and coats hung
around the sides of the room.
There are several sticks of wood
piled beside the fireplace ready for the
hunter to build a fire for dinner when
he returns from his long tramp. Th s
is a typical backwoods scene, tho' it
may not seem real to one who is
unaccustomed to it;
winter
There Is a window
of
no paper
A pair of antlers
—Hazel Wood, '19.
ATHOL
(SPKCIA r. CORRESPONDENCE)
George Coffman drove over from
| 'fTÄDlte, last SiturUriy.
Harry Kaye aud Tim Trauer drove
last Sat
j to Raihdi'tiui, on buslnes«,
! urday.
| J. B. Peterson and son, D .n,
Spirit Luke callers, Tuesday,
were
I Fred Hayes was a Spokane sight
seer the latter part of last week; be
uho took in the fair,
;
J. G. Hammer, rancher southwest
u f town, was selling prunes to Athol
residents, Tuesday,
,
week.
George Clark transacted business
I in Spokane the latter part of last
Mrs. Milton Rawlings and baby
visited relatives in Spokaue several
j days last week,
I bu9 |
Sheriff Quarles motored over from
; Coeur d'Alene last Friday, on official
He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Pauline.
W. P. Johnston, chief clerk for
Waldo G. Paine, of Spokane, visited
jJ. B. Peterson between trains Sunday
morning.
ness.
8 . B Roseborough and M. Stan
> he first of the week, over tbe S I. to
Spokane parlies.
field each shipped a car load of wood,
L. M. Conry, traveling passenger
a »ent fur the Northern Pacific rail
way, was an official caller between
trains, Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kaye had as
their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Barrett aud Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Peterson.
Don Stndlev and Edna Bovill were
married last week, and uœ now at
the home of the bride's parents, east
of town. We did not get the par
ticulars of the wedding, so are unable
to give an account of it.
Mrs. Harry Slayton was brought
back trolu tbe Dea coness hospital in
tfpokaDe) )a8t Saturday morning,
S h t Is still quite ill at her home two
Mrs. Kate Parker after a month's
stay W j ttl ber sot)t Luverne Parker
and family,has returned to Wellpmit,
Wash . the home of her son, Ray.
and family. We understand she will
return to Atholin iffe near future,
10 remain during the winter months,
miles west of here.
It is announced the Athol band
will meet at the I. O. O. F. ball this
Saturday evening to talk over the
subject of
coming winter,
interested a:e invited to be present.
reorganization
All interested are
the
for
Hi
to Give Good Ailvier,
The best
to set a good example,
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys
way to give good advice is
When others
jour
an ex
use for many years and enjoys
celient reputation. Obtainable every
where.
an ex
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The city council Sept. 21 ,
sldered its action in fixing the special
tax levy at 14
■ 3 mills on a valuation of
to raise a budget of $:,4,185.
The school district special levy was
fixed Tuesday at 8 o mills
Henry Johnson was bound
the district court Wednesday on the
charge or having liquor in his posses
sion.
The total lax levy for all
state, county, city and school special,
in Coeur d'Alene this year,is 35 mills,
one mill higher than last year's levy.
James Clydesdale of Rose Lake
pleaded guilty to the charge of Illegal
possession of liquor.
re con
mills and fixed It at
$3,300,000
over to
purposes,
He who has health has hope, and he
who has hope has everything.—Ara
Plan Proverb.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
cSSrunm/ 2 r , ?S"?£ d '»ndldon o? thV mù
thlî tùh« L Î-î, he Eustachian Tube. When
BORDS» 1
Which ïï'noth.n* 1 * but*an *lnOam«£
of the mucous surface. condition
caî. e „7 1 iL rl J* ° n * Hundred Dollars for my
«nnot* SnXZ b» U H?,l - b . 7 aSfLÄS
Send for clrculei. r?e. Catlrrh ®*«
S*dVDÄ£. T 7 f c CO " »<»•*•• Ohio.
Tak. Halt's Family PJII, for constipation.
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
E. P. Ripley
Cn Relation of Railroads and People
The industrial leaders of this nation are talking to
the columhB of this paper.
the public face to face through
The time was when if a corporation had anything to say
to the people they cent a hired hand, whispered it
throe"h a lawyer cr employed a lobbyist to explain it to
the leg în, .atare but the men who know and the men who
do are now talking over the fence to the man who plows
When the leading business men of this nation get
"back to the soil" with their problems, strife and dissen
look into each other's
>
1
A'
r y
F
iv'
sion will disappear, for when men
_ and smile there is n better day coming.
Mr E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad,
in reference to relations existing between the
faces
when asked to give his view3
railroad and the public said in P-, 1 ,.
. îîeîüently we hear statements to tho effect that these relations are
improving, that the era of railroad baiting has passed and that public senti
ment now favors treating the railroads fairly. As yet this change in public
sentiment, if any such there be, is not effective in results.
"It is true that in the legislatures of the southwestern states during the
past winter there were fewer unreasonable and unreasoning laws passed
than usual, but a consideration of the hostile bills introduced shows that
there is still reason for much disquiet even though they were defeated by
more or less of a majority. ...
"Moreover, the idea that the railroads have been harshly treated does
not seem to prevail In the offices of the State Railroad Commissions, which
seem to cherish a notion that their business is not to act as an arbitrator
between the railroads and the people, but which proceed on the theory that
the railroads are able to take care of themselves and that their duty is to
act as attorney for tho people even though in so doing they deny justice
to the railroads. It requires no argument to demonstrate that the railroads
entitled to Justice equally with other citizens and taxpayers. That they
have not received it and are not receiving it is perfectly susceptible of
proof. That they have practically no recourse in the courts has also been
determined.
"The situation therefore is that the people, through th 6 ir representatives,
must elect whether the services of the railroads shall be adequately compen
sated or not; and it requires no fortune teller or soothsayer to predict that
in the long run tb'» service will take the class that is paid for and no better.
"The natural competition between the railroads and the natural desire
to perform first-class service has heretofore resulted in giving the public
much more than it was willing to pay for. Continuation of this will be
impossible and no laws, however drastic, can long accomplish the impossible.",
at a
Odd Bits Of News.
Winstead, Conn.—Two months
ago Fritz Helmer while working In
his garden lost a $5 bill from his
work shirt. Shortly afterward, while
eating boiled cabbage, from the
garden, the bill was found. In the
meantime Helmer had sold hundreds
of beads of cabbage.
Benton, 111.—The modern Enoch
Arden, returning to his .wife, first
calls over the telephone. Peter
Schessler, after a difficulty with his
wife, left Normal, III., seven years
ago. A year later the body of a man
killed by a train was identified as
Schessler. Returning from Liverpiol
recently, Schessler called his sister at
Normal over the phone and from her
learned that his wife was about to
marry his brother. Schessler is now
in Normal trying to effect a reconcil
iation.
LaCros-e, Wis—This section of
the country has had winter all this
summer. Farmer Wm. Finn got so
angry because the snow had
his crops that he picked up a
hall the other day and threw it at a
rooster. That day for dinner he ate
the first chicken ever kill d by a
snowball in August in the United
States
spoiled
snow—
Gary, 1 rid.—Gary taxijitnejs are
waging a war on fat men. The
drivers get near-sighted when a fat
man stands waving frantically at
them front the sidewalk. Eight jit
neys recently passed by Mayor Toil)
Knotts. "Why should we put in or.e
man who takes up fifteen ceri's worth
of room?" said a driver. A five pas
ten slim
songer jitney will carry
steel workers at a nickel each.
i
. , ^ . I
Anabuac, Texas.—At the time of ;
the gulf storm of the 10th W. F.
Mayes was alone at his home on the
bank of Trinity rtvtr.
a room upstairs,
one of the windows and the rain
came in. To keep the
dripping down on tbe piano in the
parlor below he worked until morning
mopping up the water,
the meantime rose to a depth of fl
feet in tbe house and he found the
piano floating around the
He occupied
The wind broke out
water from
The river in
ve
room.
mm
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Tlic RiUidrum Tribune, one year, $1.00
The Toledo Blade
if
it
Both for one year for only $1.25
The Toledo Blade is a great national family newspaper published
weekly at Toledo, Ohio, and contains farm, household, question
and Sunday School departments, besides general news, editorials
and serial story.
!
A îemittance of $1.25 will start both papers to any
address in the United States. Subscribe now. One
already taking The Tribune may begin taking The
Blade anytime by paying $1.25 to apply ahead
subscription. Address -The Tribune, Rathdrum.
on
Pushed Ahead
By Advertising
Jk
(f<5
a
a
Br-A 1
b?jy
V
)
A British journal recently comment
ed on the fact that whereas the tea
grown in China was formerly the most
popular, it now occupies second place,
while Ceylon tea has become the favor- j
ite with all classes of people. The 1
question, What has brought about this j
change of taste? is not, however, a dif- j
ficult one to answer. As a prominent
firm of dealers pointed out, Ceylon tea
hrs been liberally advertised for
years, while the Chinese product has
not been advertised at all. The change
noted has been wrought during these
years, and it is therefore reasonable
to conclude that advertising is the prin
cipal cause thereof. As a result of ad
vertising t!te consumption of Ceylon
tea has Increased so rapidly that in
many cases China tea lias practically
been forced out of the market. Yet the
actual difference in the quality of the
two Is not material—Profitable Adver
tising.
80U16
The .urne might be nald of
many
merchant* who have forj-cd to the
front by liberal and perwlMtent ad- !
Such ex- I
verttwlnn; i
nempapen. |
ample, can he found In <he eol
-of thi. paper.
nmna
i Truth is clothed ln white, but a lie
I comes forth with all the colors of tue
; rainbow.
Constipation the Cnther or Many 111 .
Of the numerous Ills that
effect
humanity a large share start with
constipation
Keep
howeis
your
regular and they
When a laxative is
Cbamberlains's Tablets.
may be avoided,
needed take 1
Thev not
only move the bowels but intpro
the appetite
ve
and strengthen the
Obtainable everywhere.
digestion,
Professional Cards.
p, WENZ, M. D.
and Surgeon,
Id
it ATltDKCM,
IDAHO
...
In all Its latest brsi.ch,,- ►>■
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER,
EXAMINATION FREE
KATHDKCM
IDA II O
D, D DRENNAN
ptyysieiai) apd Sur^eoi)
^"Special attention given to Diseases of
Women and Children.
RATHDRUm
IDAHO
W. H. Edelblute
—Licensed Land Surveyor-_.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for Idaho.
Rathdrum
Idaho
E, P. DYER.
JEWELER AND WATCITMaKER
»©.Special attention given
REPAIR WORK -
—Notary Public—
RATHDRUM, IDAHO
to
EAT TO BE WELL.
Read The Hygienist Magazine and
learn how many of our common dis
eases are caused by our food, and how
to eat to cure these diseases. The
Hygienist Magazine is edited by Dr.
R. R. Daniels, a contributor to this
paper. Get a copy of the magazine
at your news dealers or send ten
cents to The Hygienist Publishing
Co., Majestic bldg., Denver, Colo.
i
«
X
f
t
!
J. B. PETERSON 1
»
x
i
I Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
v _ w ., p . *.
A Writ© tor Bargains — ■
j j; 'I
1 X ATHOL ; IDAHO J
j ï
j X
'''*'*'*
X
!
r
OVER 65 YCARS*
^EXPERIENCE
A
M Trade Marks
Fnßtä sEgVA . Designs
? rrvYv Copyrights Ac.
Anyone pending a pketrh nnd description may
quickly iwccrtnin our opinion free whether an
Invention Is prnhnbi/ pnlcntahlCL Communie»*
tlone ntnotiyconlklcnt lui. HANDBOOK on Patenta
sect free. Oldest ««»ency for securing patents.
Put ours taken through Munn & Oo. receive
special notice, without c harg e, ln tho
Sckafific American.
!
I
A hnndsomcly Wnptrntod weekly. T.srsrest dr
cu Im Um of any »clctalPü journal. 'Terms, fl a
onr ; four mouths, tl* Bold by all newsdealers.
& Co. 36,BrosMh *w* New York
Offlco, C!?5 XT EU Washington, D. C.
ich
TRIBUNE, $1. Per Year
BUYIT
■DAY
PICT,
d
A
*
1
r/s- /
A
v
<0
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find It of
ebeerbing interest. Everything in it Is
Written So You Can Understand It
We. 'eil 400,000 copies every month without
gui.,?, premiums and have no solicitors. Any
-?7",: £* e X w *i 1 a how you a copy; or write the
i LDlishcr for free sample*" a postal will do.
!
$3.50 A YEAR _
o?u!ar Mechanics Magazins
V ftHoftlflU Ave., CHICAGO '
15c A COPY
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
PAYS