davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23

AN0iRAi i OuCIOy 90 .
J r Wilson justice fees 3
Severence Huffman CO lbr dstg 105 81
ID f Vaughn overseer dist I So
W + Whitaker tak'g te;tlni'y
9 w Skeels juror in jus CT 2 %
} r. Wilson justice fees s
The petition Of A A Crane on be-
half uf Occur d'Alene Water s. Light
company for the right to lay a water
line across the country road at or near
the east line Of the NV 4 OF NV 4 OF
sec IL and the east line of SW 4 OF s
w OF the SW 4 Of sec twp 80 N4 w
3 M was granted.
The application Of ] M Hammel fot
a liquor license at Moravia In Bonners
Ferry precinct was granted the aM-
cunt Of the license being $500.
The bills OF Theodore Link, Chas.
Rosen. Theo. Rosen and A. Brucei
witness and milage, reported allowed
In the minutes Of Oct. Ia and Is, were
rejected.
tcontihued next week.j
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
State News.


Ex-senator Shoup Is the heaviest
taxpayer OF Lemhi county. The
amount Of taxes In his name this year
is $I467. SO. Then Geo, L. and Geo.
T.. Shodp pay taxes this year to the
amount of $788. 80 and Geo. L. Sh0up
& Co. IS taxes are $593..1.
It is estimated that 5000 sheep
have been shipped east this fall from
Blaine county.
The contract has been let at Lewis
ton for combined Masonic temple
, and opera house to cost $50, 900 be-
sides the furniture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, D. T., Oct. Is, 1908.
President Roosevelt is making
strong efforts to hring abouA harmony
among the republicans Of MARYLAND
ADD the campaign in that state Is as
sumtng national Importance. In the
first place Senator German is regard
ed as one Of the most prnbable candi.
dates for the democratic nomination
and secondly the race question has
been made the issue In the state and
both parties are giving great promi-
nence to the Presidents attitude
toward the negro. For this reason
the Administrator desires especially
the election of Mr.. S. A. Williams,
the republican candidate for governor,
as opposed to Mr.. War6eld, tn demo-
crat, who poses as "a white mans
candidate" The President believes
that republican victory in Maryland
would act as an Endorsement Of what
he has SAID and done with reference
to the negro, and would serve as a
reproach to those Southern politicians
who have severely condemned his
utterances, as we'll as his oppoint
nAent Of negroes to office, and his
dining with Booker Il. Washington in
the White House. 1t Is said that the
President feels this criticism keenly
and would be glad for the Northern
and Western critics Of his negro poll
cy to see that the old state Of Mary
land with its Southern ideas aud
sympathies had approved his course.
His entrance in Maryland politics has
given rise to many rumors. 1t is
said that he favors ex-governor
'Lowndes for vice presidential cant1i-
date, in spite of TIE fact that such d
geographical distribution Of candi,
dates would not be good politics, as
it is believed that the second place Or
the republican ticket should so to d
Western man. Others argue that ht
will make the race question nation
al issue, or more especially his issue
and that should Maryland 80 demo-
cratic and there be other indication.
of disapproval of his course, th'
republican politicians would hesitate
to name a candidate who stands TO
anything like ''eqnal rights o
.ssocial equality" At all events th'
Maryland campaign has assumed
national importance and with th
contest in Ohio it will hold the inter
est of all politicians who have NOR
than local considerations.
In order to find out how the nes
naturalization law, which went int
effect last June, was being carrie'
out by the state and federal court
the Department uf Justice sent al
agent, MIR. c. ID. c. VanDuz"n, on
tour of inspection throughout III
country. The report which he
about to make will he very unsati'
factory. The provision of The la'
which says that no one with anarcf
istic beliefs, inclinations, or tender
cies shall become d citizen OF Ia
United States, has been very general
ignored. lie discovered also that
Chicago Judge admitted l 800 foreign
ers to full citizenship In one evening
an act which would have been phys
cally impossible had he adminlstere
the oath to each individual separated
AS the law presumes. A far great'
mistake was made in Ohio. Mo-
than $50, 900 men were admitted
citizenship by probate judges WI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
The Food Value Of Nuts.

There are certain foods upon which
we must rely for the building up of
tissues and for the repairing OF waste
In the body. The foods contain ninR
heterogeneous compounds are the only
ones capable Of doing this fof us.
Ibis most important class OF foods
we call pr0teids. In this class ara
meat, fish, eggs, cheese, wheat and
Its products, nuts and few other
foods. Lean meat is largely prUteid
In composition. but contains as we'll
some fat, some mineral salts and
water. II we combine with meat
some starchy food, such as potatoes
or rice, we have roughly estimated y
well-propOrtloned meal. Now let us
substitute nuts for meat. AS nuts
contain some starchY material we
shall need very little as an addition
to the meal. We want as much pro-
teid as would be contained in the
ordinary meat ration for the day, and
the number Of English walnuts, the
nuts most commonly used, which we
must have for the purpose would be
about seven hundred. Supposing we
c)uld eat this number, we are going
to consume with every thirty walnuts
as much fat as we obtain from two
and three-Quarters pounds OF beef.
(Hutchlson.) This puts walnuts out
OF the question, unless they are pre-
pared 10 such a way as to extract
most Of the oil.
Almonds are opet to the same obs
lection, but not TO such an extremes
as there is only about twice as large a
percentage of fat as Of proteids. And
we find this true of all the commonly
used nuts, with one exception. This
exception must be made Ia favor OF
the very excellent but sufficiently
appreciated chestnut. 1t Is rich Id
heterogeneous matter, about three parts
| proteld to one part OF fat, has q good
| proportion OF carbohydrate or starchy
substances. and besides all this 1t is
very palatable and of SO mild flavor
that it can we'll be combined with
many other food materials, and yet
so sweet and delicate as to be good
served alone. The peasants Of Francs
have learned the value OF this nut,
and use II daily, making whole meals
Of it In It's various combinations.
In using nuts as substitute f0t
meat, we must remember these few
good rules. Make a choice carefully,
avoiding those In which large per-
centage Of oil Is present, cook the
nuts to soften, or grind them IL
break up the cellulose, and after all
is said, use them judiciously and with
sufficient variation to avoid monotony.
Good Housekeeping.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
KoorENAI COUNTY.

ure-SenatOr-Iohn +. YOst.
Representatives-Wm. Ashley
Warren Flint. James Reid.
District Judgc-Ralph I. Morgan.
Sheriff.. L. Whitney.
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Quarles
Treasurer-Geo. L. Fitzsimmons.
AssessOr-Robt. @. Thompson.
Supt. of SchoOis-IeObt. G. Egbcrs.
County Attorney-Thos. H. Wilson.
Probate Judge-F. A, Mccall.
Surveyor--W. II. Edelblute.
CorOnerT. A. Bishop.
County Physiciau-Dr. +. Wenz.
Commissioners: 1st district. Joseph Fisher.
2nd A. Merritt.
Jrd q Alex Quiric.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

Sen nators--Fred Dubois. w. B. Hepburn.
Congressman-Bu Burton L. French.
Sup, eme Judge. F. Alshie.
Governor-John T. Morrison.
Lieutenant Governor--J. NJ. Stevens.
Secretary of State--W. H. Gibson.
Auditor Theodore Turner.
Treasurer-H. II. Coffin.
Supt. Public Instruction-May L. Scott.
state Attorney-J. r. Bagley.
inspector of Mines Robt. Bell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
Granite.

DR.. F. Wenz was in Granite on
call Monday.
The teacher for the White Pine
school, arrived Tuesday.
Work on the new hall will soon
begin. H. Feldenstein has the
contract,
VIM. Gribble is having his
house painted.
Chas. Michaels, of Rathdrum,
was visitor in our town last Mon
day.
]. S. kelso expects to put up a
new house soon.
Geo. B. Welsh returned Sunday
from business trip to Spokane.
The new school house now has
ST., 900 insurance against fire.
1 s
There will be box social in the
school house on Halloween, Sat-
urday, Oct. 81.
The new store of Gribble &
Epperson is nearing completion.
VIM. Belford was a Spokane
visitor last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Green, died last Monday
night.
Mrs. ]. c. Epperson and Eliza
Sexton returned from a three days
visit to Spokane, Sunday.
Mr.. Rogers, of the new mill
was in our town the first of the
week.
The passenger train No. 3 Wes
due 1920 P. M. will now stop or
flag.
i Over 40 numbers were sold a
the dance last Saturday night,
We are informed that Jacl
Broderick had the pleasure o
: sleeping on AKA one night las
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23

For pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant In effect. For
sale by DR.. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23

tcontihued next week.J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23

Nor Bong Quong, a Chinaman, was
brought before Justice O'Callaghan
this week on the charge of being In
this country unlawfully. At the trial
it was shown that QuOng had a certi--
ficate of residence but that he had
gone to China and returned, which Is
against the laws made and provided
by the United States against Celestial
laborers. He was ordered deported
and left here Ia charge of Capt. Lew
Is Schattner, :of Lewiston, deputy
United States marshal, who escorted
him to Puget sound from whence he
will be returned to his native land
Bonners Ferry Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-10-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. l4:-Board
met at 9:30 M. Commissioners all
present. Minutes were read and APP
proved. The following bills were al
lowed:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
The Best Remedy for Group.
(From the A!chison Kan. Globe. }

N41OA tAO xA!SAASOh AoAs 0AOUSsk
This is the season when the
women who know the best remedy
for Group are in demand in every
neighborhood. One of the most
terrible things in the world is to
be awakened in the middle of the
night by a whoop by one of tina
children. The Group >remedies are
almost as sure to be lost, in case of
Group, as revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrupand
tulu, but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is better, and does not cost so much
It causes the patient to"throw up
the phlegm" quicker, and gives re-
lief in shorter time. Give this
remedy as soon as the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the at
tack. It never fails and is pleasant
and saft to take. For sale by Gra-
ham & Woltham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
CORVALLIS OREGON. NOVEMBER

the War Department, which called
upon Burbank for an explanation,
and threatened him with court
martial if be married again while:
he had Filipino wife. i
Burbank, in order to clear his
name filed suit to set aside the
marriage. He charges that the
papers are forgeries and that it is a
plot to marry this Filipino women
to him or to extort money. Ths
engagement with Mics Stone is
still on, but there will be no mar
aiage until the suit is decide.
Miss Stone's father is Lieud Bur-
banks attorney in the euit tt. have
the alleged marriage to tho Fill
pino woman set aside.
inted with the defendant and met
her frequently, as did also other
men in the military se:v vice of the
United States, but that nis rela-
tions to her were not ofher than or
different from the relations to her
Of other men in the army and in
private life; that all the time he
knew the defendantshe made no
claim or pretentions of being his
wife.
Lieut.. Burbank is still at Fort
Leavenworth carrying on his army
duties.
Washington, Nov. 24.-News of
trouble with threats of violence, at
the Jicarilla Indian school, in New
Mexico, reached the interior depart
ment today from Superintendent
Johnson in charge there. He tele-
graphed that an Indian boy who
had entered the school fell dead in.
the arms of the industrial teacher,
Phillip Sayles, Immediately after a
bath yesterday, and another boy,
who was being dieted on account of
stomach trouble, had eaten large
quantity of prunes which he had
stolen from the school kitchen and
his death resulted. e~
The Indians in the reservation,
the superintendent stated, are very
superstitious, and have been
wrought into high pitch of excite-
ment. They believe in witchcraft,
and they place the blame for the
death of the boys on the industrial
teacher, and are threatening to at
tack the school with the avowed
purpose of rescuing their childreft
and avenging the death of their
boys.
Mr.. johnson stated they had
called council to meet next Sat-
urday and unless they could be pa
cited they would undoubtedly be-
come violent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28

nian says: The Indians in attend
ance upon the Federal court are not
pleased with the verdict Of the jury
holding Albert Martin guilty of
nanslaughter, ;n the killing of U.
S. Grant upon the Siletz reserva-
tion a short time ago. The ex-
pressed opinion of these redmen, or
at least the majority Of them, is
that Martin did not commit the
act that cost Grant his life, and they
do not think it is just to punish
him. The convicted man shows
less concern over the result of his
trial than the members Of his tribe,
who watched evsry step of the trial,
and who were grouped about the
building yesterday, telling each
other what they thought Of the de.
cision of the cass.
'Injuns think Martin no kill
Grant was the reply of the red
men when they were asked what
they thought of his conviction.
"Injuns think Martin tell truth;
but they think he drunk; no think
be bad man." The incentive
prompting this feeling on the part
of the Indians may arise from the
tribal feeling and differences that
have already been shown to have
played prominent part in the
murder, but whether this be the cause
or not, red men evidently hold
strong sentiments in Martins favor
A noticeable circumstance in con-
nection with the murder that is as
cribed to the time honored custom
of the Indian and his strange idea
of justice, is the fact that Grant was
evidently killed bybeating to death
on the head. This was the manner
in which "Indian Tom," the rela
tive of the two prisoners, was kill
ed. It is a custom among the In
dams that has been observed for
ages that the death of a member of
tribe shall be avenged in the same
manner in which death was inflict-
cd upon the slain Indian. AS was
brought out during the trial of Mar
tin, the motive for the killing of
Grant was traced to the murder of
Indian Tom,o and by some of the
Indians who could be induced to
talk about the matter, the killing
of Grant, by whomeyer it may have
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
SAVED THE WOMAN.
MAJOR McCLUNG SAVES LIFE
OF MRS. LILLE II. COLT.
Alec Garnet, Who Fired the Shot,
Had Been Discharged by Mrs.
Colt and Attempted to Kill
Her While Intoxicated
Other News.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Major
w. J. McClung, a well-known bro.
ker and clubman, was shot through
the abdomen tonight at the Palace
Hotel by Alec Garnet. McClung
was taken to private sanitarium
and is reported TO be dying.
The shooting took place in the
rooms of Mrs. Lille Hitchcock Colt,
who is famous as the only woman
ever actively connected With the 10.
cal Fire department. In pioneer
days she ran to fires with the fire.
men and was later elected mem.
Der of a company
Garnet was her business agent in
minor matters and Mrs Colt had a
disagreement few days ago that
resulted in his dismissal from her
employ. Major McClung, who is
an elderly gentlemen, was visiting
Mrs Colt this evening, when Gar
net appeared in an intoxicated con-
dition.
Garnett drew a revolver and at.
tempted to shoot sMrs. Colt, when
Mr.. McClung attempted to save
her and received the bullet intend
ed for the woman. The police up
to late hour were searching for
Garnet.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28

Good gentle driving horse and buggy.
], Z. Berry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
GANG OF BANDITS ARE AT.
TACKING STATION AGENTS
AND TELEGRAPH OP-
ORATORS.
Outlaws Cover Up Their Trail
Trains With Deputies Kept
Along Lines of the New
York Central and Penn
sylvania Ready for
Chase.

Potisville, Pa. Nov. 23.-Leav-
ing trail of blood behind them,
the bandits who have been break.
ing into the express and telegraph
Offices of Eastern railroads, have
worked as far south and West as
Pottsville, and this morning broke
into the Office of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad at Girard-
vile, and robbed the agent at that
pl4ee of $75 In cash and three val
liable express packages.
As soon as information was re-
ceived at Pottsvills of the robbery,
an armed posse was sent to Girard-
vile aud an active search for the
robbers began, but without effect.
The four men who had robbed the
station and the express agent had
escaped toto the 10 oaL tains and had
left no traced behind except scat.
tered drops Of blood, which indi-
Gated that the first pursuit of the
bandits organized in Glrardville
had resulted in the wounding Of
one of them.
Four men we're engaged in the
robbery of the railroad office at Gil
rardyille and are believed to be the
same men, or members of the same
gang. who murdered William III.
Clendenen, the New York Central
operator in the Oak Grove signal
tower Thursday night; who dubbed
and chloroformed Murrel J. Ha1er,
the station agent at Allentown, and
who q atacked operator EWart at the
! sattica at Keating.
John Dalton was in charge of the
| Office at Girardville and was knock
ed down and overpowered by the
robbers. Who bound and threw him
into closet. The closet had an
opening into back room, through
which Dalton escaped, giving the
alarm and setting posse on the
track of the four men who had At
tackled him.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28

Bozeman, Mont, Nov. pa. 0.
Jones principal of the East Side
Bozeman echool, a married man,
prom inent in the Social circles oi
the city and well known generally
in educational circles of the state,
has been found guilty of assault up
on the person of Louise Bosmeir, a
15-year-old- French Canadian girl,
pupil in his school, and has been
sentenced to five years in the peni.
.tentiary at Dser Lodge, The affair
has created sensation in Bozeman
and an upheaval In the society of
the town the equal of which has
not been known since the convic.
tion of the Rev. ]. Barr Harris, a.
bout a year ago, on similar of.
fense, for which that ecclesiastic ie
now doing q year at Deer Lodge. A
verdict of acquittal was expected
because Of the questionable charac.
ter of the girl, as shown by the tes.
timony adduced at the trial, and
when the decision of the jury was
announced the scene in the court.
room was pathetic one. Mrs.
Jones, wife of the defendant, who
has stood by her husband through
ali his trouble, broke down, and
laying her head upon the table
sobbed most pitifully. There was
l. = l.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28

Leaven worth, Kan, Nov. 19-
The suit of First Lieut.. Sidney S.
Burbank, Sixth Infantry against
Mrs. Concepsion Vazques, a Filipi-
no woman to set aside an alleged
marriage will come up in the Leav-
enworth District Court on Monday.
The suit was filed Sept. "a, and the
fifty days time allowed under the
Kansas statutes to answer has ex-
pred. So far the woman has not
been heard from. It would require
another month for the Filipino
women to get her defence here, as
all the papers in the case has to-
cross the Pacific twice.
Lieut.. Burbank was engaged to
marry Miss Stone, daughter of
State Senator Stone, of Kansas.
The engagement was announced
last summer. Then the claim of
the Filipino woman was sent to
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 25.-Charles
A. Packenham, superintendent of
the X-Ray tunnel in the Black
Horn district, was brought TO the
hospital this evening from q
bad gunshot wound inflicted as
result of carelessness He was walk.
ing up the road toward the proper
ty when party passed him in a
wagon. When the wagon had pass
ed on, some 800 yards ahead of
Packenham one Of the men, T. ].
McGinnis fired rifle, as he says,
at a rock near the road.
Packenham fell at the shot. The
party turned back and found the
wounded man had been shot in the
right shoulder. They brought him
to town. It was found the bullet
struck the collar-bone and passed
down into the right lung. 1t is
thought he will recover.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
One good 1900 pound team, cheap. En-
quire of B. Martin one mile northwest
of College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

who was the cause of so much trouble In
President Jackson's time. The first Is g
miniature made when she was In neI
youth, when she attended this church. IL
is not hard to account Tor her popularity
among the men when one looks at the
saucy beauty Of the face. The second Is a
photograph taken at the age of eighty.
Picture Of Lincoln.
A large photograph Of President Lincoln
is shown here for the first time. Near IT,
in a frame and covered with glass. Is
letter recently received from his only sur
viving child, Robert T. Lincoln, in which
the son expresses his good wishes for the
centennial celebration Of the church and
mentions the affection his father and
mother had for the former pastor, Dr. Cur
ley.
In the collection there is a table drawer
in which the name Of John Quincy Adams
is scratched in ink and by his own hand.
The table was given to Rev. r. X. Gurley
by the Presidents widow.
Besides all these things of interest there
is an old set of pulpit furniture formerly
used in the church, and also the COM
munion service and a number OF old mu-
steal instruments once used in the street
church Governor Shepherds picture Is
placed in prominent place, for the church
remembers him as the donor Of large
church organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Men!
Cameras and
Photo. Supplies.

All amateur photographers and
those interested in the purchase OF
cameras or supplies are invited to
inspect our new department on the
fourth floor devoted to everything
Photographic.
AS the holidays approach, this sec
ton of our establishment should be
unusually attractive, for it is most
suggestive of suitable gift items.
Only the products OF the best max
ers are permitted representation:
Eastman Kodaks, Promo, POGO and
Century Cameras, each with an en-
viable reputation.
All papers and solutions purehas-
ed of us will be found reliable and
fresh, thus assuring the most excel
lent results. Orders accepted for
developing, printing and charging.
Fourth door Eleventh st.