davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
uOw,S THIS


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
clnnot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
Il. j. Chener for the last Is years,
ard believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and Imam
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
/ >tipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
INDIANS KILL DEER.
Three Red Men Tried For Hav-
inc no Licenses.


Three Indians were tried this.
week in Justice ]. r. Wilson's
court on the charge of killing deer
without licenses. They are mem
bers of the Occur d'Alene tribe and
belong on the reservation Game
Warden L. A. Berry got word that
they were killing deer in Hoodoo
and Spirit valleys and around
Sheep springs and started to in
vestigate. The red children of the
forest heard of his coming and
evading him, hastily procured
licenses. But it was too late.
They were arrested and it was
proved that two Of them had killed
deer on November I4th and 2Ist,
before they got their licenses
Injun Marshall had four deer and
was fined $4,000 He is reputed
to be wealthy but was placed in
the county Jail until his friends ar
rive from the reservation to secure
his release.
Louis Adafien, who is deaf and
dpmb, was fined $40. 90 which he
paid. Louis Pierre, the third cul-
prit, had two deer but it could no,
be proved that he had killed them
before he got his license. He was
discharged, and he and Adarier
with their squaws, papooses ano
game started back to the Teserva
ton Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02

KooTENAI county ranks Sc
cond in the state in the plurality
which Roosevelt received. 1t
gave him a plurality of 1882 be-
ing surpassed only by Ada coun-
ty 1910. Fremont ranks third
with 25S1 and Shoshone fourth
with 2579.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
K. of P.'s Elect Officers.

At the last regular meeting,
Panhandle lodge No. -, X. of P.
elected the following officers to be
installed in January and to serve
for the ensuing semiannual term;
c. C.-J. r. M. Culp.
v. &C. II. Sheffield.
Prelate-G. w. Flemming.
M. of W.-Edgar Sheffield.
X. of r. & Sd. E. Dandy.
NJ. of &c. II. klopf.
NJ. of &c. w. Culp.
M. OF As. 7. Farr.
J.. CD. Z. Lyons.
o. CT. A. Foster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take a double dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
tion of the disease appears and a
threatened attack may be warded off.
Hundreds of people use The remedy in
this way with perfect success. Fol
sale by DR.. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure any case, no matter of how long
standing. In 6 10 IA days. First appli
cation gives ease and and rest. soc.
II your druggist hasn't it send soc in
stamps and it will he forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co.. 81 Louis
Mo. 1lapr0J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d'AIene. Idaho.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur dAlene. Idaho.
December l, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
10 make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, on
January q, 1905, viz:
ALBIN SAGE,
who made Hid. E. No.124a, for the SEA OF sec,
30, tH. So n. r, wv b m.
He names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
James o. johnson, James Roush. william,
Lawrence and Athony A. Sage, all of Athol,
Idaho.
Dec . to Jan sos. Il. N. DUNN Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02

IDAHO claims the distinction OF
being the banner republican
state of the union. The state
gave Roosevelt ~ 1854 votes out
OF a total OF 1927 cast for
president. The claim does not
seem to be disputed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-02
VOICE CULTURE.
DR.. Heritage to Come Here From

AS quite il number are anxious to
take voice culture in RathdIum, If
steps are taken at once Dr. Heritage
can be secured to come up every week
from Spokane.
Those wishing to take up this
study are asked to give their names
to Rev J, II. Martin.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
EARTH IS BALANCED
BY WATERS OF THE SEAS

The earth, a small wheel in the ceIes-
tial mechanism. is subject 10 the laws
of the balance as well as to the general
laws of equilibrium which rule matter
Thus the southern hemisphere should
have the same weight as the northern
Observation-Disclosures. how are we TO
understand the precise functiOaiDg of ali
the slow and rapid movements. so well
compensate ted. that the terrestrial globe
executes2 The harmony OF these move
nnentS could not be established and could
not subsist unless the respective weight
of the two hemispheres was exactly bal
anced. and in order that these move
ments may not undergo any derange-
ment, what must be the deli1acy of the
different compensators which maintain
the earth In it's orbit?
Ii is known that the earth is a spheroid
fattened at the north pore. but while
measurements have been made and veri-
ned at the equator and in the north pole
circle, the terrestrial degrees have never
been measured at or in the antarctic
circle. No geodetic survey has ever been
made beyond the SEVENTEEN degree
The reasons which lead US to believe IN
the existence of southern polar CONT
rent are always kept before US. although
II is probable that this continent does
not exist. and therefore we must fino
another cause which is capable of MAIN
taining the earth's equilibrium. since
the fact is that the hemispieres are
NOTWITHSTANDING me HIG1NEl
VCiGnt OF the land OF the northern hem
isphere.
Every body. according to the energy
OF the electrical actions to which IL *
submitted. necessarily suffers gain or
loss of the material atoms, the disin-
tegTated particles being drawn in the
direction OF the current-a small. but
at NIhe1 same time constant IransporIa-
ton Of matter under the influence of
which the negative pole IS followed and
the positive pole heightened. 1t should
be the same in the case OF the earth.
Since the flattening of the north pole
has been verified. the earth. solid
pole in the same prOnnrtinn that II j.
fiattened at the north, this swelling being
composed of mud InAteer o. h-Sif -
molecules slipping rapidly the one on the
other are carried 10 the place where
the need is 10 balance and compensat to
the more or less greater weight Of the
other hemisphere.
The rapidity and facility with which
water flows are the most logical means
of securing a mechanical balance for
the purpose of maintaining. without
shocks. the movements made necessary
by the gravitation of the earth. the
weight OF the oceans balancing the
weight Of the raised land on the opposed
hernis Dhere The earth is a finished
| planet and whatever may be the form
of the agglomerated solid mass, the reg
1 uIating actions of the oceans VIII SUI
| fee instantly to establish the eQuflib-
J rum of the globe If al any moment II
/ should be Compromised eSerard At
Cosmos.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
6continued from Fourth Page)

a million dollars 1t is contemplated at
the next session of Congress to secure
a sufficient appropriation 10 carry out
the Arizona Boulevard project The
completion of this work will result in
the opening up Of a large and pictur-
esque territory lying between Thirty
second Street extended and the New
Cut Road. The country abutting there
on presents innumerable villa sites. As
much Of the land is owned by syndi-
Gates and rich individuals, il is believed
that sufficient influence can be brought
TO bear upon Congress for the granting
of the appropriation required.
Tenleytown is anxious. in view Of the
fact that there is no specific appropria-
ton for that purpose, that at least a
part Of the last appropriation for the
trunk sewer be used in extending
throughout that and adjacent settle
ments. a system of service sewers con
Meeting with residences
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
Is making preparations for the extern
sion Of gas mains into the village Of
Tenleytown. The mains at present ter
inmate in front of John r. Mclean s
country home.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
A MODERN SHREW.

a Philadelphia judge recently made a
de cision which proves that the shrew
is still very unpopular member of So
ciety. locomotive engineer was ar
rested by his wife on the charge Of
desertion and non-support. The man ad-
mitted having made his escape. but tes-
titled that her nagging made il i'm
possible for him to live with the woman.
which was proved by other witnesses.
The Judge excused him from being re
sponsible for the support Of his wife
and commented as follows: "A man
who has the care OF hundreds of lives
III his hands should be soothed instead of
annoyed when he comes home. Peace
OF mind is one of the essentials Of care
full workmanship at the throttle. and a
Wife by Fostering her husband. may
cndanger the lives intrusted TO his keep
ing as an engineer
In days gone by shrews were pub
licly punished in divers ways designed
to diminish their stock Of seff-conceit
and boisteTousness. In these days the
disagrecable wife who has missed her
mission here is often well received IN
divorce and other courts, whore she is
frequently provided for at the expense
Of her better half An execution so
marked as that just cited is decidedly
unusual Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
MEDAL OF HONOR MEN
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
"To Promote Closer Comradeship and TO
Visit Each Other in Sickness
or Distress"

\ new club has been formed by SOL
oiers who have received a medal Of
honor from Congress for conspicuous
rallantry in battle. It is to be known
as the United States Medal of Honor
Club
The purpose of the new club is ito
promote a closer comradeship and more
fraternal feeling among holders Of Q
medal of honor; TO visit each other in
sickness or distress; to cherish all
patriotic memories. and be ever mind
:u that the medal Of honor is an in
sigma of heroic meaning. given by a
grateful country for distinguished sal
iantry on the field OF ba tile"
Officers have been elected as follows:
President. Gen. L. c. Estes: vice presi-
dent, DR.. J. +. Raub; secretary. Capt
Edwin NJ. TTuell; treasurer. Capt. J.
" Archer; members OF executive com
mittee Col. Alexander Scott Col NJ.
Emmett Urell, and Major Henry
Romeyn.
Tho charter members OF the club are
Gen. l.. O. Estes. DIR. J. +. Raub. Major
Henry Romeyn, Col. Alexander Scott.
Or. {. r. Rand. Capt NJ. Carter, Capt.
.am II. Raymond, Major James Dur
ham. Gen. John c. Black. Leopold
Karpeles, Capt. Edwin NJ. Truen Ed
ward WEIGH, sr, and Gen. Harrison
Meetings OF the new club will be
/ held on the third Thursday in the
Month
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
SUBURBS IN NORTHWEST
NEED SEWERS AND WATER

CURE ct ux. convey same property to
John r. FIilleen. so.
II Street northwest. between Twenty
third and TWcnty-fOurth Strccts-JOhn
Shugrue et al, trustees. to Helen T.
Oatman, part original lot Ia, square A.
SO.
414 Ninth Street southwest-John A
Barrick, executor. ct al TO Thomas c.
and Annie J. Sesar, original lot l6,
square III. SIG
y Street northwest. between Fourth
and Fifth Streets-Mary l.. MCQuade ct
vir. Frank j.. TO Mary s. Young, part
lot 10, square 80. SO.
BrOokland-Henry c. StrOmdn ct ux.
10 Frederic L. Johnson. lot II. block II.
SO. Frederic L. Johnson TO Grace NJ.
StrOman. same property so
Twelfth Street northwest, between .
and r Streets-PaytOn Mahoney to AL
fred p r. Works, lots 10 and II, square
800. SO
Kalorama Heights-CharIotte 3. Lovett
ct al. executors, 10 Sophie l.. Duer, lot
p block II; "a .631.2J.
Il Street southeast between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Strcets-Marv l..
Dalton 10 William +. ShelmiTe lot q.
square 1898. 80
1868 Sixth Street southwest Josephine
O'Connor ct vir. Timothy. TO James r.
Shea, lot 4, square Al: SO James r.
Shea conveys same properly to Timothy
and Josephine O'COnnOr; SO.
Fourth Street northwest. between NJ
and y Streets-Fdnnie y. Smith q Vir,
Charles h, TO J. Cassin Howard lots A
and 3, square o23: $40 J. Cassin How
ard conveys same property 10 Helen z,
Oatmen; 80.
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. be
tween Seventeenth ana Eighteenth
Streets-Mary +. Ford to Edward Z
Farren, lot ,, square l66; $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Sales Of Houses and Los.

Lieberman & Hawn have sold 10 Nh
Bsrkman a frontage on Bacon Street.
Columbia Heights, upon which he is
erecting three three-story dwellings.
heat ted by hot water. for which this
firm is the exclusive agent: also to
Bates Warren, a lot on the west side
OF Thirteenth Street northwest, just
south Of and adjoining the southwest
conner Of Massachusetts Avenue and
Thirteenth Street. upon which. in con-
junction with the corner heretofore sold
Mr. Warren by the firm, is to be erected
fIve-stoTy apartment house.
For Mrs. Liley ". Stone the firm has
sold 10 John T. Shoemaker d building
lot on the north side of Cincinnati
Street. west of Nineteenth Street upon
which Mr.. Shoemaker viii erect a
rome, Also 10 Louis +. BrcUninger.
iCts ia, las. 1i6, square 617. east side
Of First Street northwest, between y
ana o Streets. upon which Mr.. Breuu-
niger is building three two-story double
aIartment houses.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
MORE MATERIAL ARRIVES.

Two more train loads of material for
the various bridges, tunnels and stations
which are being erected in Washington
arrived in the city yesterday. and were
taken to the big yards In Virginia Ave
nue.. These yards are now filed to their
limit. Already there are stone cement.
lime, all sorts OF lumber. and other
things to the value of more than ST.
100000. The material is being used rapid
~. much progress being made on the
site of the Union Station and the Vir-
ginia Avenue tunnel. which has now be-
gun to show its immense size.
Nearly half a mile has been excavat-
ed. and a steam shovel is at work in
the other tunnel. All of the buildings
In the square opposite the Capitol on
New Jersey Avenue have been RACED,
the remaining walls Of the Old Con-
gressional Hotel being thrown down
yesterday The tunnel Is to go under
this square and the park between the
Capitol and Library.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

l. T Ghoemaker. president of the COM
pany, is about thirty-siX years of age.
He Is secretary of and a director in the
Potomac Savings Bank of Georgetown,
D. c., and a director in the Arlington
Fire Insurance Company for the District
of Columbia. Before the Incorporation
OF the Miller Shoemaker Real Estate
Company, Mr.. Shoemaker conducted the
real estate business of the late David l..
Reynolds. succeeding his association in
that line. with Thomas ]. Giles. His
success is largely due 10 the unques-
toned integrity and consequent conf
dence reposed in him.
J. Barton Miller vice president. sec
rotary and treasurer. is the man be-
hind the guns" He was secretary and
treasurer of the old Potomac Electric
Light Company, is secretary of the
First Cooperative Building Association
Of Georgetown, one of the conservative
financial institutions of the West End
and has had nearly fifteen years ex-
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
OLD DOMINION HEARINGS.

The House is TO make an investigation
Tuesday into the merits of the Old
Dominion Railroad COmpany's plans for
a crosstown line. The members Of the
District Committee are to go over the
whole route. They are to be accom-
panied by the officers of the company,
and probably some Of its opponents.
The House District Committee is said
TO be i'm favor Of some kind of a line,
and some OF the members arc Of The
opinion that new money should now he
allowed to enter the Washington rail-
road field.
The Engineers of the District have re-
ported that they do not believe an auto
mobile stage line will be successful be
cause of the damage the heavy ma
chimes are almost certain TO 90 to the
asphalted streets in summer time. II
is said the big vehicles, which weigh
several tons. will cut ruts in the as
phalt. requiring constant repairs 1t is
expected that the bill before the Senate
will be acted upon about Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
MORE NEW TRACKAGE.

The railroads which have improve
ments under way report much progress
in double and other track laying. In
the week just ended the Chesapeake
and Ohio completed the last section OF
forty miles of railroad in the Big Sandy
district Of West Virginia, which opens
a new coal field.
The Southern completed ten more
miles of the double track between Alex
andria and Manassas. The Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac reported
that forty-two miles of the new line be-
tween Alexandria and Richmond had
been finished. The Baltimore and Ohio
put down thirty-four miles between
Washington and Pittsburg. None of the
new permanent trackage over which the
trains are to reach the Union Station
has yet been laid in Washington. The
contractors and the Washington Termi-
nal Company, have. however placed no
less than thirty-two miles of temporary
track. on which work trains are oper-
ating.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

The truth OF the statement OF the Off
GERS of the AIller-ShOemaker Real Us
tate Company, Incorporated, that five
years ago Georgetown property was
drug on the District market, is verified
by conservative realty dealers.
Today, very largely through the ef-
forts OF this firm, Georgetown property
ranks with the most marketable. 1t is
exchanged. bought, BOLD, built upon, and
loaned upon with readiness 5y the most
careful investors.
This corporation first presented West
End values and advantages in such man
ner as TO enforce attention. lnvestiga-
ton of mOneyed interests followed. and
the firm now enjoys the distinction of
practically controlling the large realty
interests west of Rock Creek
Time and again, its clients have made
handsome profits through investments
recommended. thus demonstrating the
steady practical rise of values and the
keen foresight of the firms officers.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Apartments and Dwellings.

A. E. Payne is having plans prepared
for TWO dwellings 20 be numbered 25Ol
and 2509 = Street northwest. They viii
have frontage Of twenty feet each, and
be fitted with modern conveuiences. J.
W. Collins is about 10 apply for a per-
NIT 10 erect an eight-apartment building
west OF 2451 = Street. 20 cost about $l5.-
600 J. J. McCrcary is the owner.
The purchaser of the eight Grover
lots. at the corner Of Tweuty-ninth and
L Streets northwest. recently sold by
the Milier-ShOemaker Real Estate Com
pany Incorporated, viii erect either
eight modern dwellings or an apart
ment house. Estimates for both pro-
tects are now being considered.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Building in March.

Building for the month Of March in
tventy-four OF the principal cities Of the
country shows an increase in the num-
Der OF buildings erected over the CORE
spending period a year ago. Permits
were issued in these cities, according 90
official reports 10 Construction News %
tor the construction OF $50 buildings
aggregating 81. 4s7. Sos in cost, against
!6Z3 buildings. aggresating $5S.6i5. aS9, an
Increase OF 567 in the number Of build
ings and a decrease in cost Of $ll35,S9l,
or Is per cent. This is considered very
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
COLONEL TUl,XS SUCCESSOR.

A number of prominent officers of the
Southern Railroad are being mentioned
in connection with the vacant passenger
traffic managership. made vacant by the
death of Col. V. a. Turk. There was
some gossip concerning an alleged in
tention of General Passenger Agent
Hardwick leaving the Southern for
another system which had offered him
more money. but now il is said that he
is not going. that it is more than prob
able that he will be promoted to the
vacant office. The management of the
railroad has not yet reached a decision
in the matter. and it is said nothing
definite is going to be done for another
week
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

perience in realty affairs. While justice
of the peace he acquired a knowledge
of the application of the law that has
been of great assistance in consummat-
ing transactions. He knows owners,
properties. and governing conditions in
the West End intimately.
These two young men are doing the
largest part Of the work now on for
the material advancement of the West
End Of the Capital City.
Jesse H. Wilson and Robert u.
Weaver. with the two above named. are
directors Of the MilIer-Saoemaker Real
Estate Company.
The offices Of the company at 1923 and
1925 Thirty-second Street. are the most
thoroughly equipped in Georgetown,
There are special clerks for the various
departments.
The firm attributes much Of its success
TO advertising the splendid financial re-
suits being substantial evidences Of the
frultfuIness of money wisely spent.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
DELIRIUh TRENENS
EXCUSES SHOOTING
Chicago Judge, Thinking Condition Bor-
ders on Insanity, Frees Benja-
min Kreason.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Holding that de-
lirium tremens borders on insanity.
Judge McEwen has ordered the dis
charge from custody of Benjamin
Kreason. on the latter's plea that he
was not responsible when he shot Po-
licemau Munckler. of Ravenswood.
Nun ckler was attracted by Commo-
ton at the Erea son house and with
drawn revolver. forced his way into
krea son g bedroom. kreason, who was
suffering from delirium tremens. took
the weapon from Munckier and shot the
bluecoat. he then turned the revolver
upon hlms elf. after having placed the
wounded policeman on his bed.
After shooting himself Kreason threw
himself on the bed beside his victim,
and later both were removed TO the
same hospital, where they recovered.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
GEORGETOWN ANXIOUS.

The business men of Georgetown are
becoming anxious concerning the build
ing of a freight line into the city by
either the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Washington and Western Maryland. or
the Wabash.
that all of the bills in Congress and the
reports of intentions TO buiid is simply
scheme TO keep out the Wabash. The
matter is to be taken up and discussed
b. the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton The only man who is said 10
know all about what is intended. in adj
dition to the hnanciers themselves. is
Senator German, and he refuses TO talk
about the matter.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE April. T. 1904
Trims leave from Pennsylvania station.
go A. NJ DAlLY-Local for HarrisOnburg,
Warrenton, DanviIle, and way stations
Io.5l A. NJ D4If.Y-W aslington and Florida
limited First-ciass coaches ana drawing
room sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla Dining car
service.
II:I5 a. NJ. DAIIY-United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans. Dining car service
4.oI p NJ WEEK DAiS-LOCal for Harrison
blTg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
40 r. " DAILY-LOoal for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
10 p. NJ. DAIIY-New York and Atlanta Ex-
prcss First-cIsss coach, sleeper 70 Columbus
ia Atlanta Sunset tourist. sleeper Washing
ton 10 san Francisco Mondays Wednesday,
and FRIDAYS Pullman Buffet service.
a.50 p " DAILY Through seepers and coaches
Washington 10 Columbia. augusta. Aiken. Sa-
vannsh. aud jacksonville. Dining car service
to.f0 p NJ DAUN-New York end Memphis
Limited tvia Iync..burg). First-ciass coach
snd Sleeping car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chat
fanooca. and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Or
loans Dining car service
t0.45 p NJ DAILY-Washington and SOUTH
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observations cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers 10 Nashville Atlanta, Macon, memphis.
New ts-lear1