davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

Department OF the interior.
Land Office ut Occur d'Alene. idaho,
September Is, 1904.
Notice 81 hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intent
ion to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
lore Register and Receiver Mt COenr d'Alene.
Idaho, on October 20, 1904. viz:
RICHARD TAUTENHAHN,
Hid. No. 1865, for the lot 4, SWA NWii sec.
4. Tp 5l II. row. b. III.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his contiduous residence upon and cnltiva-
ton ~ said land, viz
Harry Ortmann, Anton Binder Oswald G.
Tautenhahn and Henry Viebrook, all OF
Rathdrum, idaho.
Sept % to Oct23 Il. N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
Advertising Rates.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
Land Office ut Cpnr d'Alene. Idaho.
September z. 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at C0ur
dAlcne. Idaho, on October "a 1904, viz:
SAMUEL r. RHODES.
Hid. for the E,s of SWi & lots and 4
Sec. 30, TIP. SO N, II. Nv. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land. viz:
Brlce C0lmnn. William Colman, Ross Ding
man and David L. Mastersoh, all Of Rath-
drum. Idaho.
Sept. 16 to Oct. 81. Il N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d Alene, Idaho.

Department OF the Interior.
Land Office ut Occur d Alene, Idaho.
September IS, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
n;tIned settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support OF his claim
aud that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver ut Occur d'Alene, ON
October Is. 1901, viz:
GERTRUDE w. QUACKENBUSH
who made Ild No. iGl5. for the NWla soc, g.
tp. So II. Wv M.
She names the following witnesses TO
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz:
charles o. Burroughs. Charles u. Parker,
Abe H0rnheck and Joseph II. Snyder, all of
Athol. Idaho.
sept % TO Oct. rs. Il. y. DUNN Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
and (lfyicn NJ Con,,, d,AI,y

Land Office at Occur d'Alene Idaho
Oc'o)er 5. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fild notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim.
ana that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at COeurd Acne Ida
no, ON November 81. 1904, viz:
GEORGE W. DUGAN.
who made Homestead entry No 1918. for tho
SEA, sectipn 10. township 81 d, N. 5cbm.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his contin nous residence uNon and ruitiv..
tion of said land, viz: William IT. Hawaii
George ". Howell William Esch and DAY
+. Finney, all Of Ra thdrum. Idaho,
Oct. u 10 Nov Is. II, n. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

Wood, irnit or vegetables will
be recei we'd on subscription at the
TRIBUNE Office. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Land Once at Occur d Alone. idaho.

Land Once at Occur dAlcnc. idaho
September 90. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his intent
Ion to make final proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
forc Register and Rice liver U.s.. Land Office
mt Occur d'Alcnc, Idaho, on November II,
1861, viz:
GEORGE FREDERICK WILLHELNlY,
who made Id f. No. 1888. for tho SWii Sec. @
TIP. SO n. RAW BIN
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
William II. Clcand. Charles A. Berry. Har.
rison y. Locking and Henry II. Lockling.ali
of Rathdrum. Idaho.
Oct Z. to Nov. IL R,N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
ARREST IT---S5O REWARD.

A b ttle Of Ec.zine will be sent
free to every reader Of thispaper
WHO'S suffering with any kind of
skindis ease or ions,anyform
of Ecze ma, Blind orbleeding piles
Scrofu la, Itch, letter, BARRIERS Itch,
Ringw orm. Boils, Blood Poison,
Fever Sores or any other Germ
disease or sores of any name or
nature.
$50 rev Ard will be paid for any case of Ec-
zema that Is not promptly cured withEc- zin'
Ec-zine VIII heal any sore or cure the wor>
skin and make IT look like velvet, Hereto
fore there has been no Specific discover d
that would cure Eczema and kindred disease
until Ec-k zine was discovered and now thous-
ands are cured daily. Never mind what
you have tried; forget the failures made by
other remedies and send for FREE sam
PIE OF Ec-zine, which always gives relief
and u permanent cure.
EC-ZlNE SKIN SOAP is the best
antisept.t soap made. 1t will cleanse any
thng-wlll destroy microbes OF GandruT,
falling hair, sore head, hands and feet, pim-
pies ana blackhe ads on face and make tho
SKIN smooth. The only antiseptic shaving
soap made guaranteed to cure germ diseases
$50 II 1t don't rs cents u ca e. Write to-
day to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire cali on the Pam
candle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANH ANDLE LODGE No. Ia. Knights of
l Pythias, meets ut Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. HERMAN kELLNER, O. c.
d. Z. DANNY, Il. of II. and ).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA,
N Evergreen camp No. 23i7. Meets every
LIST and 3rd Monday In each month at Fra
ternal Hall.Nrs Libbie vonhosteen Recorder
Mrs. j. G. Callahan. Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT,


House Joint Resolution No. 5.
To Amend Section 10 of Article liz OF the Con
stitutiOn. 4 JOINT Resolution To Submit tO
the Electors Of the state of idaho for Their
He1eetIo n or Approval an Amendmen! to
of the State Of Idabe Comforting Certain
Additional Powers ON the Legislature Re
latlng 10 the Time and Term Of Eltcting
County Commissioners.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Idaho:
Section 1. That Section 10 OF Article Is %
the Constitution OF the State OF Idaho be
amended to read AS follows:
Section 10. The board of county commits
soners shall consist Of three members, whose
terms OF Office shall be four years. one OF
whom shall be elected ut the regular elect
shall be elected at the same election for u
term OF two years. and their Successors shall
be elected for term Of four years ut the
regular election thereafter.
Sect ion 9. The question to he submitted to
the electors of the State Of Idaho ut he next
GENERAL election sha % be as follows to wit:
snail section 10 Of Article ~ of tbs Consti-
IN ion OF the state nf Idaho be so amended
as o permit the county commissioners 10 he
erected for term Of four years."
Passed the House OF Representative, on
the llth day Of February. 1908
Passed The Senate On the 18th day OF Febru-
AIRY, 1913
---
State Of Idaho, department OF State:
l. Will II. Gibson, Secretary of State Of he
State Of Idaho do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is u full. true and correct copy OF
Joint Resolution adopted by the I.rgslt.-
iure of the State Of Idaho ut tlc Seventh
Session. submitting Il certain amendment 10
The Constitution Of The State f idaho, 10 tho
electors OF the State Of Idaho, as shown ny
the original ENROLLED Joint Resolution on file
IN this Office and in my custody.
In witnes. whereof, ! have hercunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the Great
Seal OF the State OF Idaho.
, Done at Boise, the capital. this eth day Of
september In the year Of our Lord 1!kA ana
- OF the undergraduates of the unitcd
I SEAL states of America the one hundred
A0N land twenty ninth.
- Will. II GIBSON,
Secretary Of State.
Sept % to Nov. J. I9ui--Gw
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

CYRINGA TEMPLE No. 4. Ra,hbone Sisters
- meets every Thursday evening Mt Fra
tcrnal H;iD Mrs. LIBBlE DYER
Mrs. JESSE u DANNY. MEG
NJ. OF X. and g.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

II o. T. NJ, RATlIDRUM LODGE NO.
~ T. meets at Fraternal Hall End and 4th
Wednesdays in each month. d. vanDuzcr.
Commander; X. 5. McCrea, Record Keeper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-21

The Scent packet is enough for usp,l or
casiohs. The family bottle go cents con-
ti,i supply fora year. All druggists sell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Commencement Season.

This is the commencement seascn in
the birmingham district" said lawyer
last night. For the past week the public
has been entertained by students in large
numbers and the graduation exercises of
the Birmingham high school and the Bir-
mngham seminary were unusually bril-
liant. In addition many private and pub
lie schools in the district closed their
doors for the vacation period during the
past week.
Now the Pollock Stephens commence
ment has begun and will end next We'd
nesday, l believe. The large number of
schools in the district renders the COM
meneement season unusually lively and
there is great activity among the pupils,
from the smallest tot to the youths and
maidens who are ready for college.
Many schools in various parts of the
state. including the University of Ala
bama, also had commencement exercises
during the week just closed. The uni
versity commencement Is said to have
been one of the most brilliant in that in
stitution's history and the indications are
that the Auburn commencement, which
begins next week. will also be notable in
the annals of higher institutions of learn
ing in the state"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Our End-Seat Hoes.

The recruoescence of the summer
car brings back the end-seat hog in all
his selfishness and obstructiYeness.
The spirit of sweet obligingness is not
in him, or within forty rods of him.
There is but one thing that can reform
the end-seat hog, and that is rain
storm, when he at once transforms
himself into a middle-seat hog.
Chicago is face to face with the prob
lem One alderman has introduced an
ordinance, providing that ANY person
occupying an enc seat on the entrance
side of an open passenger car who
shall refuse upon request to change
such seat to a vacant seat nearer the
inside OF The car shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and on conviction pun
ishaOle by a fine not exceeding 500 or
Imprisonment not exceeding six
months. or both"
This is business, and it shows that
tie spirit of reform is marching on
even faster than John Browns soul,
We are not able to say what alderman
introduced the ordinance. but we are
willing to believe that it was Hinky
Dink. or some other famous statesman
OF the Windy City.
The Chicago Tribune thinks, how
ever, the trolley companies should OBJ
literate the nuisance by building mod
ern cars that have an aisle in the cen
ter, the seats facing outward. Such
cars are entered at the ends, and in
one Of them the end-seat hogs occupa-
tioa is wholly gone After all the only
sure way to abolish the hog is to abol-
ish the end-seat. In a modern car no
one cares how far the hogs knees pro-
iect, or how pertinaciously and def
antly he maintains his position against
all corners OF all ages or sexes. The
squeezing past must, it is plain, go on
until modern cars supplant the cars
that afford the end-seat hogs plenty of
opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Churches and Church-Goinq.

President Roosevelt attends Dutch
Reformed church, and Mrs. Roosevelt
is regular attendant of an Episco-
pal church. Tie children of the White
House divide Their patronage between
the two churches of their parents.
There are those who think man
and his wife should go to one church,
but as all Christian churches agree in
essentials, disagreeing in non-essen-
tials only, it is difficult to raise much
of an issue over the subject mentioned.
\ The trouble does not relate SO much
to conjugal variations in church going,
as 1t does to the tendency of the head
OF the family to stay at home alto.
gether. The men of the period are
not for some reason or reasons church
goers, and those who do go do so re.
luctantly The preachers who discuss
the betterment of affairs in this world
do not, however, seem to lack hearers,
and possibly there is a feeling it is bet
ter to talk about what one knows than
about what one does not and cannot
know, concretely speaking.
There are many explanations one
way and another of the Indifference of
men to modern sermons, but so long as
the women of the land continue to be
church-goers, there is always hope
France is today held from infdelity by
her women, who remain faithful to the
church. The women of America are
church -goers, and until they waver the
churches or this broad and composite
people will not lose their grip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
CHEAP PRICE.
The Great state of Ohio Once offered
at Fifty Cents an Acre.

From the Cleveland Leader.
When the state of Connecticut coded to
the United States It's claims to lands in
western reserve. plan was formulated
for the sale of the district so reserved.
The terms which the Connecticut authori-
ties tried to obtain unsuccessfully, as 1t
turned out, were so modest that 1t seems
hard to realize that only lis years have
passed since the cession to the general
government of all Connecticut claims ex-
cept the western reserve. 1t was stip-
ulated that not less than three New Eng
land shillings, or about so cents, should
be paid per acre. In every township 800
acres were to be set apart for the support
of ministers, and 500 acres more for the
maintenance of common schools. 1t was
further provided that 240 acres should be
given to the first minister in every town
ship Of the Connecticut reserve. The
whole plan of selling the Connecticut
lands fell through because the district
was so remote, and buyers could not be
found. even at what seem absurdly low
prices. The surveys were not made, and
the project was abandoned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

Jones valley will become the seat OF
health, unplagued by disease germs.
But this wlh involve enforced cleanii-
ness, approved sanitation at all points,
and the destruction next summer OF
both house flies and the pestilent mos
quitoes. Both of the last-named are
bearers of disease germs. The mos
quito thrusts germs into the veins, but
the feet of the house fly picks up dis
ease germs in foul places to plant them
in the food we consume. By COMPEL
ing every house to be connected with
the trunk sewers by enforcing santa
ton of every sort from one end of the
valley to the other-from Bessemer to
East Lakeland by destroying house
flies and mosquitoes this valley can be-
come the citadel of health, as nature
plainly intended it should be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Before Port Arthur.

Port Arthur is the storm center OF
the situation in the Far East, and upon
General Okus Second army falls the
task of assaulting it. The chief inter
est in the war now turns upon the OPP
erations of that army in the next thirty
days.
The St Petersburg street critics
seem TO think the beleaguered fortress
should be relieved by General Kuro-
patkin but like the rest of the world,
they have probably oyer-estimated
General Kuropatkin's available field
force. He has less than 100000 men
for actual aggressive operations, and
his entire force is fast sweeping away
all food supplies in Manchuria, and
will soon be face to face with short
rations, to say the least.
If such an army move southwark IT
will encounter not only the works at
Kin Chou, but 1t will have General
Kurolxi's First army to deal with. Gen.
eral Kuroki is at Feng Wang Cheng, on
the flank of the Russian force, and If
the latter moves a mile the fact be-
comes known at once to General XII
roki. who is ready to march and TO
strike with all the effectiveness of SOL
diers to the manner born.
It is safe to say that General Kuro-
patkin will stay at Liaoyang until he is
forced back b. the united armies of
Oku and Kurol1i. The chief value OF
the fall of Port Arthur consists in the
release of General Oku's army and of
the Japanese feet. General Kuroki
would rejoice over a southwark move
ment on General Kuropatkin's part, for
it would enaDle him to cut the railroad
at Liaoyang, thus insuring the cap
ture of all troops which had moved
south of that point. But no such move
ment will be attempted by the Russian
commander, even to satisfy the mob in
st. Petersburg. General Kuropatkin
has quite enough to 40 in safeguarding
his own position, and Port Arthur will
| be left to its own fate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
NED BRACE WRITES OF MIXED POLITICAL
SITUATION i'm THE CITY OF NEW YORK

ceptive candidate, however, and Is feel
ing the pulse of the New Workers as
well as those from southern and western
understand, that German will not be an
announced candidate. He would, how
ever, like to have the nomination provtd-
ed he was assured that it would be upon
a conservative platform and undoubtedly
he will have a large vote in the conven-
ton on the first ballot.
He is not making fight against either
Parker or Hearst, but in the language of
Col. Bill benson, he is "toting his own
skillet" and apparently he will have a
goodly proportion of delegates with him.
During the past week have talked with
a number of bankers and business men,
all democrats of New York who are sup
porting and urging the Parker move
ment. One of the leaders told me yes
terday that he didn't believe the demo-
Gratis had any show Of winning this time
He believed that the COUNTRY was oppos-
ed to change and that Roosevelt would
be reelected.
He was. however, backing Parker. boz
cause of the fact that in the event Of
possible democratic success we would
have President who would do no harm.
He looked upon Parker simply as a cor
sentative, easy going man who was sure
to do but little and certain to do moth
ing radical.
leader of Tammany said to me to-
day: why do you people of the south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
New customs,
MOI TuhaI Cain.

The Big Tron Man is often "mistoolS, 4"
say visitors at the st. Louis fair The
casual visitor tells his companion that
the Big Iron Man is none other than
Tubal Cain. a son of Lamech the Cain
ite and Zillah. But this is not correct.
Tuhal Cain was a pioneer, if not the
pioneer. of workers in brass and iron,
but our big man is the god of fire who
presided over the workings of metals
Our typical figure comes from Roman
mythology and not from the earlier
pges covered by the book of Genesis.
Tubal Cain was a worker in brass
and iron, but ne was not man of fire,
end fire is at the bottom of the best
prosperity and activities Of this dis
trict. We delve deep for fuel in order
that we may coke it and thrust into our
great melting pots. There are fires on
every hand in this district, and Tubal
Cain was not man of fire, whereas
Vulcan was the god of fire, as well as
OF metals.
Tubal Cain was no doubt a useful
man in his day and generation, but he
would have been unequal to modern
tasks in Jones valley, and SO we have
selected as our patron saint, our pro-
tector and examplar the god of fire
himself, who was also god of metals.
We have no desire to cast reflections
upon Tubal Cain, who was no doubt a
good mechanic, although a non-union
man, but who did not fill the space as
signed to Vulcan by the religious sys-
tenn of the old Romans who had god
conveniently at hand to safeguard ev-
cry great interest Vulcan was a god
among the Romans OF no mean capaci-
ty or scope We stand by Vulcan with
out casting any aspersions on Tubal
Cain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Y. M. C. A. MEN FOR PACIFIC.
Associations Send Secretaries to Aus
tralia, Philippines and China.

Two strong representatives of the North
American associations are now en- route
for the islands of the Pacific. d. A.
Bulge, secretary of the Montreal asso-
citation for thirty years and one OF the
Oldest and most efficient secretaries Oh
the association, Is being sent by the IN
ternational committee to Australia to give
the benefit of his counsel to the asso-
Citations In eleven of the leading cities IN
that country. Last year the chairman
of the international committee, DR.. Lucien
C. Warner, and the general SECRETARY
Mr.. Richard G. Morse, met with the lead
ing business men of the Australian sasso-
citation and informed them of the pro-
gress of association work In North Amer
lea. and its methods of benefting young
men of many classes in practical way.
At their request the international com
mittee selected Mr.. Bulge, on account
of his large experience and success In
Montreal where the association numbers
2440 members and has 100000 worth OF
property Mr.. Burge also hopes to secure
funds for the employment of travelling
secretary, who will supervise and organ
ize associations as the state and internas
tional committees do In. this country
1ne expenses Of Mr.. Bulge are met
largely by the contributions OF Canadian
friends of the work. Several years ago
John R. Mott visited Australian stu
dents and organized them on the Ameri-
can association basis, providing travel
ing secretary. The result has been TO
make the Australian student associations
equal in strength and efficiency to those
in any part of the world.
The second man who is en- route In the
far east IL William b. Miller, army sec
rotary of the International committee,
who will visit the Philippines, Japan and
China, by way of Honolulu and Guam.
He has directed the American Army and
Navy association for six years, ana VIII
make a study of the situatioR-with view
to extending this work and the preparing
the way for a city association work in
Manila and for native Filipinos. Three
secretarial recruits sail with Mr.. Miller
A. w. Gilbert, who served two years In
the army in the Philippines a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and es-
sistant secretary of the Y. M c. A. at
Warren. Pa. who takes a position as
army secretary with the legation guard
at Peltin. China: Arthur Rudman of Fall
River. Mass, who is to visit among the
army camps In the Philippines; the third
man Is d. Burr Jones' who was SER
geant with the Nebraska volunteers In
the Philippines and for three years has
been assistant secretary at Omaha. Neb.
Mr.. Miller will assist the Japanese as
sociations In organizing army work
among the japanese troops, and II OPP
portunity offers will also render SINH
lar service to the Russian army
The expense of the visits of these sec
retaries has all been probided by friends
who are backing the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
a Besotted Brain.
,e Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Mrs John A. Logan. who has succeed
ed Miss Clara Barton in the presidency of
the Red Cross. was educated in ken
lucky.
In condemning intemperance, Mrs. To-
gan said recently:
alcohol vitiates the mind that the deg
radiation 1t imposes on its victims hardly
seems like degradation to them. The
woes of these men are changed to bless
ings in their besotted brains.
For instance" said Mrs. Logan, smil-
ing. there used to live in Kentucky an
old man called Fawcett Jones. Fawcett
drank to excess. and he used to declare
that whisky was meat and drink to him.
But one hot summer night he drank SO
much that he fell into puddle on the
way home and in this puddle he lay
snoring until dawn.
"A Clergyman who had risen early
found him with his head in the mud and
his legs ard body in the water. and the
good man woke him up.
"Ah.' he said. so whisky Is meat and
drink to you. is it. Fawcett?"
"Fawcett rose to his feet and began to
wiring out his clothes.
1T certainly Is. he said, and washing
and lodging, too. sir.