davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
Warning to Hunters.

The killing of men by mistake for
wild gone has begun early in the Adj
rondacks this year adding an element
to the sport which detracts very SER
iously from its fascination for sober
minded persons. It's difficult to speak
in tone Of moderation of "accldents'
which are born of criminal careless
ness, or to know what to suggest as a
preventive measure, except the exclu-
sion from the hunting grounds of all
persons whose nervous temperament
and common sense are alike of shaky
and dubious kind. A man who is not
dangerously near fool or a lunatic
would refrain from shooting at an OBJ.
ject of whose character or identity he
Is not certain. Even a soldier ia an
enemy's country would be more care
full Of his fire than that.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
800 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. reouir.
es constitutional treatment. Uall,s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act.
ing directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength
10y building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have SO much faith In
its curative powers, that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address.
L. J. CHENEY < CO., Toledo, O
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold 10y all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
Ramsey RambleS.

"Pat" was visiting friends in Rath-
drum last Saturday.
Jno. G. Koch and viii Koch were
Ramsey visitors last Sunday.
Forest fires are doing considerable
damage around Ramsey these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams re-
turned from Spokane last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin who have
been visiting friends in Lewiston all
summer returned to Ramsey last Sat
urday.
Laurence Norm has recovered
from his recent attack of typhoid
fever, and left for his home at River
dale, Utah, Thursday.
Brit Cox made business trip 10
Spokane Monday returning Wcdncs-
day.
Miss Kittle Chambard Of Rathdrum
was visiting her friend Miss Edith
Trip last Friday and Saturday.
Visions of wedding bells a-ringing
and lively charivari are looming up
before Ramsey citizens for the near
future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

part:
In the presence Of history and con-
templating the course Of events
through the centuries mankind must
acknowledge labor as the essential in
gredient and ruling element in all
human development. Nations, COM
munities and individuals advance
and prosper as their labor is protect
ed and rewarded. Human selfIshness
alone mars the harmony of progress
sion and begets discard between class
es whose interests are interdependent
The just settlement OF differences be-
tween capital and labor is the pro.
blem Of the times. 1t is one Of gov.
eminent and its solution must recoy-
nize the dignity and worth of those
who toll and their command in every
economy OF life commensurate with
right living.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
Post Falls Pointers.

Chris Loan and ]. III. Kennedy were
over to the county seat Tuesday on
business.
j. w. Broadhead. the local livery
man, has returned from Rosalia, Wn.
where he has been harvesting,
Miss Elizabeth Bump, departed for
Rathdrum. Sunday, after two weeks
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Mamie
Tucker.
Miss Mabel Rove and Archie Nogle
are attending the teachers institute
at Standpoint.
Miss Julia Mitchell returned Sum-
day from a two months camping at
Hayden lake.
II. NJ. Strathern has received his
first carload Of lumber to be used in
the construction OF his Golfer dam.
A large raft Of timbers and plank
is anchored IN the third channel uf
the river. The lumber belongs to the
Washington Water Power company
and will be used to build Golfer dams.
The Occur d'Alene & Spokane ny.
are grading their right ofway through
town. A gravel tram Is being used
to hawl gravel from the Kennedy bill
and dirt from near Occur d'Alenc.
The company expect to erect large
depot here soon.
The threshing in this locality is
about over. Crops have generally been
light. The average yield of wheat per
acre is about 10 bushels. A great deal
Of the grain was cut for hay.
N. e. Ballard, proprietor of the
meat market, is suffering with blood
poison. He scratched his hand on a
bone several weeks ago, blood poison
set in, hut his hand is improving.
The Spokane Valley Land & Water
company has made a change in their
plans for work at this place, and will
run steel fiume down the river on
the north side, where the water will
be used
Several officials of the Washington
Water Power company and crew OF
workmen came up Tuesday morning
TO start work ON the dams. They
have about 100000 feet Of lumber
and 220 piles on hand. The rock work
for the power house on the second
channel will start soon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC ISSUES.

THE Cpur d'Alene Press has
condensed the democratic county
platform into n seyen-line squib
in which it declares:
The republicans will be kept busy
during the campaign explaining to
the voters why county warrants are
selling at less than par; why taxes are
higher than before and what has be-
come Of all the money collected from
! the people.
Our friends, the enemy, are
standing on q county platform
which has the fllmsiest offounda-
tons and which cannot stand
before n reading and thinking
people.
The county warrants are not
below par. The Exchange Ma
tional bank of C9ur d'Alene re-
Gently purchased over $4,000
worth at par and wants all it
can get at 100 cents on the dol
lar. Certain other banks, for
political purposes, have, for
some months past, refused to ac-
cept warrants at par. As Il re-
suit they are doing a losing bus
mess in that line while the Ex-
change National is profiting by
their mistaken tactics. Those
who are cognizant OF the sound
financial condition OF the coun-
ty know that there is no reason
why warrants should be below
par.
Why taxes are higher and
what is done with them have be-
come old cries with the Press.
All tax payers are aware that
the levy OF the past two years
has been the same rs for years,
but that valuations have been
raised. Where the money goes
is known to every reader OF the
TRIBUNE who follows the COM
plete proceedings OF the board OF
commissioners. Thatit has been,
SO far us possible, wisely spent,
we believe few will deny.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
PROTECTS WAGES.

SOME eminent economists OF
this country have declared that
the only thing which a protect
i've Tariff protects is labor. The
London 'Ironmonger" some
years ago declared strenuously
that this is a fact. 1t stated
that labor was the only thing
which a Protective Tariff really
protected. 1t has been asserted
by many other statisticians that
the Protective Tariff is all that
keeps the wages OF the American
workingmen at the high level
which they have reached. There
are many people who would like
to see these wages reduced to the
European level. They say it is
wholly unnatural that the wage
earners OF the United States
should receive wages SO much
higher than are paid by the 9th
er nations of the world. 1t is
vecy likely that this is what
troubles a good many Free-Tra-
ders OF this country. They be-
lieve that we should get down to
the level OF wages in Europe, and
that the only way to accomplish
this is to get down to q Free
Trade basis. The trainers Of the
Democratic platform OF 1892
probably had this idea in mind
when they built the Tariff plank
in which they declare:
We denounce Republican Protection
as fraud and robbery Of great
ma jnrity Of the American people for
the benefit Of the few. We declare it
to be a fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the Federal
Government has no constitutional
power To impose and collect Tariff du-
ties except for purpose OF revenue on
ly.
On the other hand the lsepub-
lican party has always main
tanned that a Protective Tariff
keeps up the wages OF the work
ing people and Protects the man.
ufacturer from the low wage
schedule OF his European compe-
titors. The workingmen who
have looked into this subject are
fully convinced that the Protect.
Tariff protects their wages
There is 10 doubt about it,
Lawrence Telegram"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
Occur d'Alene Happenings.

Cox Bros, have taken contract to
cut 6, 000,000 feet Of logs for the
CGur d'Alene Lumber Co., on Elmer.
aid creek near ST. Maries.
T. T. Olmstead who was injured by
a load Of logs falling upon him last
Friday, died Saturday morning. He
was rancher of Kid Island bay, was
65 years old and leaves a wife and
five daughters and three sons.
An l. O. o. +. party of 200 had a
moonlight excursion on the lake last
Friday night.
The Idaho Mile. Co., has completed
a brick warehouse.
The reservoir OF the new water sys.
tenn is completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

The tax injunction cases against
the county by the IIumbird Lumber
company, Inland Lumber company
and the VIM. Howard Land and
Lumber company were to have been
heard here befure Judge Morgan,
Sept. 30, hut were postponed. 1t is
understood they will be heard at IIar-
rison tomorrow, providing the attor-
neys appear. The suits are brought
by the companies to prevent the sale
OF their property for delinquent taxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
LABOR DAY, SEPT. S.

GOVERNOR John r. Morrison,
on Aug. 9th, issued the annu-
al proclamation setting apart,
Monday, September 9TH, to be
observed as labor day. The gov
ernor urges the people to fitting
" observe the day. He says in
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

A lathe mill belonging to Geo,
Peacock, was burned near Kings
Spur, last week.
The Mill Of Atwater and Burning
ton at Ramsey, burned recently will
not be rebuilt. 1t had been running
three weeks.
John Rolf a German laborer at
Hope wa S killed on the railroad near
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

There will be no further delay in
the construction Of the sawmill and
factory, as the case between II. NJ.
Strathern, McGllis & Gibbs and the
insurance companies has been salts
factorily adjusted. The last papers
were signed Saturday, and Receiver
j. c. Callahan has been discharged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

OK the last page Of this issue
we print an editorial appearing
in the Tri-Weekly Pocatello Ad-
vance OF Aug. %. The Advance
is the leading democratic paper
OF southeastern Idaho. In the
article mentioned it bolts the
democratic state ticket and gives
it's reasons for SO doing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Agnes Whalen, Of Cataldo,
died at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane last Friday and was buried
at Cataldo Sunday. She leaves a hus-
band and seven children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office Mt Cnpur ia To-.

Department Of the Interior.
Land ohice at Occur d'Alene Idaho.
August %. 1901
Notice is hereby given that the f,lloui,
named settler has Gid notice OF his intentinn
to make final proof in support OF his CLAIM
ana tnat sald proof will be made before L.
na.z wen, U. = Court Commissioner nj Ill
office , in Standpoint, Idaho, on October IL ~
ADDIE E. sLUYTER,
who made I'D; No. 1909, for the MEL. section
~, township 81 n, r.3 wb m, 'ee''oh
He names the following witnesses tn nro,o
ton OF said land. viz: Leslie A. Comstnci,
James A; Green. Elmer Berry, and Mnrt;,nsr.
Green. all OF Granite, Idaho. 'Ao''ihier
Sept to oct'7. r, n. DUNN. Rep,stor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

The Dingley law brought
prosperity and has maintained
it for seven years. The persons
who are tired OF prosperity can
close it by patronizing the dem
ocratic ballot box.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
COUNTY.
Legislative

Legislative.
For State Senator:
HERMAN II. TAYLOR,
of Standpoint.
For Representatives:
A. A. SAGE.
of Athol.
HARRY SPAULDING,
OF Ceur d'Alene.
WILLIAM ASHLEY, JR.,
of Rathdrum.
Executive.
For Sheriff.
EDWIN DOUST,
of Naples.
For Treasurer:
GEORGE ROSS,
Of Port Hill.
For Assessor:
WARREN FLINT,
OF Harrison.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
ROBERT c. EGBERS,
of Athol.
For County Attorney:
Il. II. WHITLA,
OF Cnur d'Alene.
For Probate Judge:
RORERT S. MCCREA.
Of Rathdrum.
For County Surveyor:
JOHN X. ASHLEY, JR.,
Of Standpoint.
For Coroner:
Il. A. BISHOP,
of Boomers Ferry.
For commissioners:
First District,
JOSEPH FISHER,
Of st. Maries.
Second District,
GEORGE o. DART,
of Post Falls.
Third District,
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN,
of LaClede.
RArHDRuM PRECINCT.
For Justices Of the Peace:
A. w. POST.
j. II. WILSON.
For Constable:
l.. A. BERRY,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

there last Sunday, by freight train,
from which he fell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02
STATE.

For Presidential Electors:
+. j. HAGENBARTH,
Of Fremont County.
II. w. KEEPER,
Of Bingham County.
Il. w. OLIVER,
Of Idaho County.
For Congressman:
BURTON L. FRENCH,
OF Latah County.
For Supreme Judge:
l. N. SULLIVAN,
Of Blaine County.
Fer Governor.
FRANK r. GOODING,
of Lincoln County.
For Lieut.. Governor:
DR., b. L. STEVENS,
OF Washington County.
For Secretary Of State:
WILL II. GIBSON,
of Fremont County.
For Treasurer.
II. N. COFFIN.
of Ada County.
For Attorney General:
J. j. GUHEEN,
OF Bannock County.
For Auditor:
ROBERT S. BRAGAW,
OF Kootenai County.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
MAY L. SCOTT,
of Bingham County.
For Mine Inspector:
ROBERT +. BELL,
Of Custer County.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-02

Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
or Indiana.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
What Royalty Costs.

It Is not generally realized what
an expensive thing it is for an import
ant nation to support its royal fam.
lily. England, for example, pays al.
most $3,O0O,0O0 year for the main
tenance of its king, queen, princes,
princesses, and other royal dignitar.
les. The king and queen alone re-
ceive $2,5OO,000 annually; the Prince
of Wales receives 100000, and the
Princess of Wales $4,000 (what the
United States pays its President).
The Princesses Christian, Louise and
Beatrice and the Duchess of Albany,
receive $4,000; the Duchess of Mack,
lenburg-Strelitz receives $4,000; the
Duke of Connaught. $125.00O. and the
Duke of Cambridge 100000. Out of
the income allotted to the king and
queen must be paid the cost of the
royal household; this includes the
salaries and incidental expenses Of
almost 1000 officers and functionar.
les. The king and Prince of Wales
receive, in addition to their incomes.
large revenues from several sources.
-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
An Odd Distinction.

"a corpse was floating on the wa
ter" reporter said. Il saw it first,
and my 'longshoreman stopped rowing
to peer at it through the dusk.
cit is man. he said. q let you
it is man.
How can you tell?' said.
Because it is floating on IT'S
stomach, the 'longshoreman answer
ed. Male corpses float on their
stomachs always. Female c-upses al
ways float on their backs
"a moment later we were beside
the corpse. 1t floated fate down.
ward, and it was, sure enough. man.
"'You see, said the 'lonGshoreman.
the two sexes are built differently.
There's a group of bones called the
pelvic bones that are lighter in men
than in women. 1t is these pclvic
bones that cause men to float face
down and women face Up.
"'You might have OWNED this fact
for yourself by watching the 5athers
at the seash ,-e. Didn't you never 20
tice, among bataers, how easy ii Is
for women 20 hoat OH .t-:T backse
But men. when they try ID ..oat in
this way, gradually turn over on
their stomachs. New York Even.
ing Telegram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
oniciaI Dog Whippers.

An old church official in England
was the dog whipper. who was EN-
ployed in driving or removing dogs
from the various churches and who Is
often alluded to in vestry accounts
as, for example. paid the dog whip
per 10 shillings;" ito Widow Sandys
the years salary for (dog) whipping
S shillings." Implements known as
dog tongs were also used by these
dog whippers, many of them being
spiked at the end and capable of Civ.
ing a cruel grip; they are still pre-
served in some of the old churches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
-he Claims Of the Individual.

It is one of the confusing elements
of modern society that anarchism. So
cialism. science, and free thought are
producing heroes and martyrs to set
beside those Of the definitely relig-
ious sects. There is apparently no
school Of thought or ethics with a
monopoly of holiness. Somewhere in
the mean of all these conflicting theo-
ries lies the germ of truth fitted for
mortal understanding, but mean time
individualism is unquestionably safe
in its assertion that no society. no
Organization, no consolidation what
soever is nobler than the individuals
that compose it, and that the devel-
opment Of the individual. not by the
stuntlhg processes of fear. but by the
strengthening processes of freedom.
is thh first duty of ran.-Harper's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
JeweIry Designs From Living Models.

At Weimar. where. since the days
of Goethe, artistic tastes have been
cultivated under the patronage OF
the grand dukes. some artistically In
clined ladies recently had the clever
and original idea of representing
number of objects of the industrial
arts by living tableaux. This idea was
carried into effect. with much taste,
and the ladies' taking part in the rep
resentation were greatly applauded.
To represent, for instance. seal in
gilt bronze. two ladies clad in dresses
of the color Of bronze were posed,
bent over a Chinese bowl in imitation
of modern Industrial art. which large.
ly makes use Of the graceful female
figure. Brooches. combs. tie pins,
pendants. belt buckles. ETC.. were
shown in the same way. Reduced by
photography into working size. these
living pictures form pretty designs
for jewelry.-Jewelers' Circular.
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
FIND CALVES NOW.


People in buying. a place will re
fuse one without a spring to keep
their milk in; yet they make no prep
aration for it in the winter. 1t free
yes or not as it happens; they save
the strippings and keep them in Q
hot place and churn in a five gallon
churn for two or three hours and then
get white puffy mass they call but
ter. They let the children do the milk
ing and wonder how can have butter
and milk all winter In the first place
our COW finds her calf in July OF
August and then she is good for ali
winter; then when other peoples
cows are going dry Gin eight or nine
months.) here comes grass so she
gives milk all the year. In the win
ter have little cupboard fixed un
der the chimney Cor fue) and il
keeps about the same temperature
and is just right. l keep four jars
setting and skim the oldest (un.ess
sweet milk is wanted) in half gal
lon jar. and when that's full I churn
all cream. The butter comes in. a
few minutes. l make enough for our
family of three and two other fami
lies, and know there is no use going
without milk and butter in the win
ter-Mrs. E. ]. Holland, The Epito
mist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
| or less Of failure. as we're the

or less of failure. as were the
others.
In the act establishing an educa-
tionaI system in the archipelago by
the Americans, money was appropri-
ated for a trade school IN Manila
This school secured a few carpenters
tools and began to work in very
limited way on January Z, 1902. A
month later classes in telegraphy
were established. Great opportuni
ties await the educated Filipino in
all branches of industry. and as soon
as he is capable Of filling them good
positions will be open to him. One
very important line Of work in which
the Filipino has great opportunity
for advancement is in the telegraph
division of the constabulary. All
lines not under the control Of the
military department are now in
charge of this arm of the civil gov
eminent. Eventually all will be I'M
der it's direction. Success in this
department of the trade school seem
ed certain, and there was apparently
great desire on the part of the stu
dents to get out into the field of op,
orators. In manual work the Fill.
Pine boy seems in many ways to be
equal to the American boy. In neat
ness he excels; in accuracy of work
he falls short. So long as his work
appears well he seems satisfied. but
he is slow, and where much physical
exertion is required the American
boy can easily outdistance the Fill.
pino. The need of more modern
tools and appliances is most appar.
ent. In Manila. to small degree.
they are up to date, but IN the coun-
try, as rule, they are not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
A Wonderful Jewel.

The most extraordinary pearl-or
rather clusters Of pearls-known as
The Southern Cross" Is owned by
a syndicate of Australian gentlemen.
who value it at 100000. So far as is
known it occupies an absolute po-
sition. 1t consists of nine pearls. ma
turally grown together in SO regular
a manner as to form a perfect Latin
cross. The pearl was discovered by
pearl-fisher at Roebourne. West
Australia. The first owner regarded
it with so much superstition that he
buried it; but it was discovered in
1874. and five years later was placed
on exhibition in Australia.-Detroi
News-Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
Don't Marry T Through Pity
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Oallth PHYS
maternal patonc
the love a
the all the
uC@2MSOu
EH9&J tenderness genieness
but fall in through Pity.
force stronger than =, +.
than she
leading
A marie a peuades nersen
service to
maternal
a the highest deepesI
people dweD
,auo
element of the OF love-
OF tenderness ~
pity, wholly love-
In love
Of HOMOGENEOUS ana love
IS
lumbe is a .,n
pity does
falling in love with men wom n
sympathy nave Dee
patients love Is APP. u a'
circumstances
and that Is love- DO not a
at you
arouse
may be he happiness >. -.
OF failure
too.-N Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
TRAINING FiLlPINoS.
Our School System Promises to
Bear Fruit


The average Filipino does not take
kindly to manual work. The tropical
climate and his past education are
all against him, and it would be al
most surprising If things were other
than they are. Four centuries of
Spanish misrule have left a lasting
impression on the natives of the
Philippine Islands and that hand labor
is degrading and that any one earn
ing his living by this means much
from the standpoint Of Filipino.
This prejudice against honest work
must be made in the Industrial world.
It Is hoped that this will be accom-
plished by the industrial trade schools
now established or to be established
throughout the archipelago. The
Spanish Government attempted to do
something in this line, and in March,
1891, a school of arts and trades was
established in Manila and about the
same time another in Iloilo. Elabor-
ate courses were laid out on paper.
and at first schools were crowded,
but owing to the fact that suitable ia
cilities were not provided. that cup
plies were not forthcoming. and $3.50
because of the natural indifference
Of the natives to exertion. the scnool
languished and was of little practical
value. A school Of agriculture was
established even earlier than tho
trade schools, but this also was more