davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department. Of the Interior,
Land Office AT Occur d Alcne. Idaho.
September Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
tn make final proof in support of his claim,
and 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 lid. No. 32l5, for the NWh, sec, s,
tp. 53 II, wv IN.
She names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Charles o. Burroughs. Charles U. Parker.
Abe Hornbeck aud Joseph II. Snyder, all OF
Athol, Idaho.
Sept % TO Oct. -. Il. n. DUNN Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

If you want your property insured
against loss by fire call Oh the Pan
handle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene Idaho.
October s. IaO4.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiid notice OF his INCEPTION
10 make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at COcurd' Alene, Idn-
no, on November ~. 1901. viz:
GEORGE w. DUGAN,
who made Homestead entry No. 1918, for the
SEA, section 10, township 81 n. T. Is @ bnl.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion OF said land. viz: william II. Howell,
George w. Howell William Esch. and David
j., Finncy, all OF Rathdrum. Idaho.
oct. q to Nov Is. II, N. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
ARREST IT, $50 REWARD.

A bottle of Ec-zine will be sent
free to every reader OF thispaper
WHO'S suffering with any kind Of
disease or eruptions,anyform
of Eczema, Blind orbleeding piles
ScrOfula, Itch, letter, Barriers Itch,
Ringworm. Boils, Blood Poison.
Fever Sores or any other Germ
disease or sores Of any name or
nature.
40 reward will be paid for any case Of &C.
zema that is not promptly cured withEc- zine
Ec-zine will heal any sore or cure the worst
skin and make it look like velvet, Hereto
fore there has been no Specific discovered
that would cure Eczema and kindred disease
until Ec-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 6AM-
PIE Of Ec-zine, which always gives relief
and Il permanent cure.
EC-ZINE SKIN SOAP Is the best
antisept!c soap made. 1t will cleanse any
thing--will destroy microbes Of dandruf
falling hair, sore head, hands and feet, PIN
pies and black he ads on face and make the
skin smooth. The only antiseptic shaving
soap made, guaranteed to cure germ diseases
$50 il it don't. 2s cents ca G. Write to-
day TO
BOYD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
$50
Rand-McNally Bldg,
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
els;'y!i;;;::;;;::;:: e: e: e: =; 4: !;
- and Kewgasihenia.
Strictly lWOItV!Ls
csanx.,tisl, Dwight, ~,
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
Honse Joint Resolution No. 5.

NJ TN I'M E.N i.
IIOnse Joint Resolution No. >.
To Amend Section 10 of Art icle II Of the Con
stitution. A Joint Resolution TO Submit 10
the Electors Of the State Of Idaho FOR Their
Rejection or Approval. an Amendment to
Section 10 OF Article ~ of the Constitution
Additional Powers on the Legislature Re
lating to the Time and Term of Electits2
County Commissioners.
Be 1t ENACTED by the Legislature OF the
State of Idaho:
sectionl. That Section 10 Of Article ~ Of
the Constitution of the State Of Idaho be
amended To read as follows:
Section 10. The board Of county commis-
terms OF office shall be four years. one Of
whom shall bc elected at the regular elect
ion in 1905 for n term Of four wears and two
shall be elect ed mt the same election for q
term OF two years and their SUCCESSORS shall
be elected for q term Of four years ut the
regular election thereafter.
Section :. yhc question to be submitted to
the electors Of the State Of ldsho at The next
general election shall be rs follows 10 viii:
shall Section 10 Of Article ~ Of The consti-
tuition tn OF The State Of Idaho be so amended
rs TO permit the county commissioners 10 DC
elected for term OF fOur years."
Passed the HOnse Of Representatives OH
the iitb day Of February, i9ie3.
Passed the Senate Oh the 18th day OF Febrn-
airy, 1903
State Of Idaho, Department Of State:
l. Will u. Gibson. Secret AIRY OF State Of the
state OF Idabo. do hereby certify that tn.
foregoing IL - full, true and correct rOpy of
Il Joint Resolution adopted by the Icgislt-
ture OF the State Of Idaho mt the Seventh
session submitting certain amendment 20
the Constitution Of the State Ut Idaho. TO fEs
electors of the State Of Ida no, as shown ny
HE original enrolled Joint Resolution on he
ID TINS Office and In my custody.
| In witness whereof I have hcreuDtO sch
| my hand and caused tObe affixed the Great
Seal Uf the State OF Idaho.
Done at Boise the capital, this 17th day OF
september. in the year OF our Lord. 194 ana
| - Of the Independence of the United
| (SEAI, States OF America the one hundred
iOrN land twenty.ninth.
/ - u ~ WILL GIBSON.
Secretary Of state.
! Sept 20 10 Nov. 4, 10Os-Bw
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
Commissioners Proceedings
Fourth Quarterly Session.

tCOntIuucu bIOm idSU WYNN
S c Rowell rent of building for
small pox patient 20
Joseph Fisher commissioner 2l7
A A Merritt 1856 80
Rath Water CT rent mo 40
+ Wenz county physician LAG 90
T L Quares clerk dist court 500
f d Graham lumber for Priest
River bridge IL 80
Roy Thomas wrk I'd dist 80 so
r G Eghers salary and exp 343 rs
Frank Russell wrk road dist ! 20
Johu Kelley ="
A V Chamberlin justice fees lS
The board approved the saloon Ii
cense bonds OF r. Meleady and Of
Walter OFT of Rathdrum.
The report of T L Qnarles, clerk OF
the district court, auditor and record
er for the 3rd quarter of 1904 was ap-
proved.
The report of S. J. Thomas, road
overseer of district 90 was approved.
An appropriation of 500 was made
out of the general road fund to he ex-
pended in improving the Shavelear
road.
WEDN ESDAY. Oct. l2-Bills al
lowed:
II Lortle work on Jail 5
!" burying co charge, bill
Sl4; allowed 10
II II Bradbury sup for Jail II -
+ p Phelan piling and work 45 20
Re;nhart Bros lumber for jail 50
g. " " for poor his s 81
Geo GanOng work rd dist 3 IL 80
Rath Mile Co sup poor farm 80 s.
j A Steinlein justice fees 8
| A Quirie salary as com. Sl93 81
LaIsen Bros sup to jail 4 10
d + Finney moving surveyors
Office >
| s + Beggs & Co sup toCH $40
w f Whitaker tak'g testimony }
F II Bradbury sup toCH 375
L II JeanDot sud road dist J 33 10
w II Cleland livery hire to com.l3 10
L Nelson repairing pillow 220
f II Bradbury sup to G ii 4 80
S i Beggs & Co sup to poor FIN 10 II
s. A." Jail $50
Rath Mile Co. sup to jail SO 80
Court Hope No 10 FOA. graves
in Gem. for co charges 10
The board approved the reports of
J a Steinlein as justice peace Of Sand
point precinct, and John Dooley of
Hope precinct.
The board approved the offer of Jas
Murray to build ! bridges on the Old
kootenai road for 81 per foot for the
two big bridges and Is cents per foot
for the two small bridges.
} NJ Fairfax was appointed regis
trar for Colbnrn precinct to FL tie
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Foote.
The sum of 500 81 was ordered
transferred from the general road
fund to the special road fund of dis
trict No. 43, and $3.50 to road dis
trct No. Al.
| Wright & Crom were ordered paid
1900 for contract work on mile Of
extension Of the ludlow road.
THURSDAY Oct, l3-Bills all'd:
Chas O'Callaghan justice fees $ll 20
Larsen Bros sup to poor farm III As
Trueman & Wunderlch team,
and work on road 10 sc
lClaude Burton assisL'g surveyor s
T II Wilson sal and expenses 2G4 20
David Hauer work on road 1872
John A Steinlein justice fees 81
VIM Ashley, Jr., plans and
| specifications 102 &C
AT this time the board approved
the application of the Washington
Brick. Lime & Manufacturing Co. fol
permission TO build telephone linz
from Athol to Bayview the count,
not being responsible for the cuttin.
of timber along said line.
FRIDAY, Oct li-Blls allowed
JOS Pignette Wrk rd dist l6 G
st Maries Courier publishing
call for bids 5
u CaIman Wrk r0ad dist o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. IL. Knights Of
j Pythias, meets ut Fraternal llali every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. HERMAN KELLNER, e. e.
ID. r. DANNY. X. OF Il. and $.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

cYRINGA TEMPLE No. I. Ra.hbone Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening ut Fra
ternai Hall. Mrs. LlBBIE DYER,
Mrs. JESSIE DANNY. Nj. &c
NJ. Of X. and q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

WANTED-Quickly,fe few persons to represent
long established wholesale house among ~.
taii merchants and agents. Local territofy
0i pig is" counties. SiS salary and exprnsGJ
commission extra. Permanent engagement,
BUSINESS successful Previous experiencc
not essential. Enclose self-addressed envei-
0pe; Address, SUPERINTENDENT TRAyfLEhs,'
rs Dearborn St. Chicago. 1T Decs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

DOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
n Evergreen Camp No. 23i7. Meets every
LIST and 3rd Monday In each month at Fra
'crnal Hall.Mrs Libbie vonhostecn Recorder
Mrs. ]. G. Callahan. Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

II O. T. NJ, RATHDRUM LODGE NO.
n Z. meets ut Fraternal Hall End and 4th
Wednesdays in each month d. vanDuzer,
Commander; X. y. McI,rea, Record Keeper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
Advertising Rates.

solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals, Five cents per line, straight.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Special rates on long contracts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28

II ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
IN Rathdrnm Camp No. GS+i.
Meets ut Fraternal Hall every 1st and 3rd
Saturday of each month. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. J. X. NJ. Culp, Clerk; W.
+. Fchlhaber. Consul; J. G. Koch, Deputy
Head Consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-28
R.l-P-A ANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The D cent packet is enough for usual oc-
casOns. The family bottle $50 cents con
talns supply for year. All druggists sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

ID toward continued japanese advance and
aggression. The report OF the destruction
of railroad bridge in Manchuria and the
consequent blocking of the Russian line
with some loss of life, is apparently con-
frmed by dispatch from Tien Tsin. No
mention is as yet made of the place of the
explosion, so that the actual Importance of
the japanese stroke in embarrassing the
Russian communications cannot be esti-
mated This, however, Is apart from the
undeniahie moral effect of the achievement,
as significant in its way as the success of
the night attack upon the feet at Port
Arthur. 1t shows that disguised Japanese
are in sufficient numbers in Manchuria
to enable them to strike suddenly and
successfully at the invaluable railroad.
This was foretold in the early dispatches,
and it win not be surprising to hear of the
constant cutting of the Russian line at
various points throughout Manchuria, and
perhaps even far back in Siberia The
chance of the concealment of a Japanese
soldier in the clothes of Chinese coolie
without detection greatly adds to Japan
opportunities for this sort of secret work
and consequently to Russa's difficulties and
dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Registration Frauds in Philadelphia.

Phiiadelphia's latest demonstration of the
evils of corrupt city management by poht-
ical machine Is of decidedly Interesting
character, apart from the spectacle afford-
ed of the machine-made mayor conducting
An apparently rigorous Investigation into
the charge that the city police are the
agents of wholesale false registration. Such
a fraud rebounds, of course, to the benent
of the bosses who selected the mayor. and
his activity in the premises suggests several
possibilities; % that he has revolted. which
Is unlikely; {2) that the machine believes
the public must be placated by show OF
reform, and that ii can easily spare few
thousand fraudulent votes; or CD that 1t is
tired of the tribute demands of the crea-
lures whom it uses to pad the election re-
turns Whatever the motive or inspiration,
the fact is that Mayor Weaver is now
probing into certain fragrant instances of
padded registration rolls
1t has been demonstrated beyond denial
that from the residences of one police lieu
tenant and fifteen patrolmen no less than
2l1 voters are now registered. From the
two-story home of one policeman seven
teen men are recorded as voters. This IS
only starter. Other policemen who have
acted as the hosts of scores of other alleged
voters are on the list for examina ton.
These sixteen have Just been vigorously
questioned-in private-by the mayor and
upon emergence from the awful presence
they almost uniformly declared that hence
forth they were "out of politics"
1t is significant that, according to the
Philadelphia papers, the policemen who
have already gone through the mill seem
relieved because of the prospect that hence
forth thdS will not be engaged in the bust
figure on the registration books for the re-
peaters and foaters. There is a direct
charge that these city underlings are mere
ly the creatures of the bosses, who compel
them, through the fear of dismissal. thus
TO serve the machine, and, on occasion. to
come forward and swear to the residence of
the registered voters. The total depravity
Of the Philadelphia machine has long been
a subject Of widespread comment 1t has
been often compared to the Tammany ma
chine. with The difference that Tammany
has had its hard bumps, while the Phila-
deiphia ring has not of late years been
broken. DESPITE many efforts by citizens TO
90 so. II through a spasm of machine
conscience or Il ft of machine fear of
prosecution or a sudden display of nerve
ny tie mayor the voting lists can be purged
or fraudulent names there may even vet be
hope Of relief fcr Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Russia and America.

In pro-Russian circles abroad there Is a
4tsposition to read strange things INTO the
Uay note This, however, is IN Keeping
with the general Russian feeling toward
the United States. That feeling Is I'M
friendly. and naturally enough, grows OUT
of the injury done by Russia to the ohi'eu
States The man who has injured another-
has talked in one way and acted In the OPP
posite way toward lm-usually mates tha'
other in proportion to the INJURY lhihc'eo'
Having played false with us in The matter
of Manchuria, Russia suspects our every
deliverance on the subject OF emma ohc
weighs every word 10 be sure that IL Is not
loaded" She Is welcome to apply any
test she plesses- 20 this Hay note. lis au-
thor usually knows what he wants ana no"
to express himself: and in this case he I'M
doubleday speaks for the American people.
And now is the time for the powers to eX-
nress themselves as TO China. 1t is to the
interests of the world that the integrity of
that enpire be preserved. Let Russia ana
japan be fully advised that they are set
Ting the score between them without rel
erence to any scheme for Remembering
China at the close of hostilites. Whatever
the fruits of victory may be, they must not
include any aggressions on China as an IN
dependent power doing business with the
world in her own name.
But, we are asked, If Russia comes out
victor in this contest: is stronger on the
land there than any other power can nope
to become; already intrenched and assert
ing authority in Manchuria, what, or who
shall stay her hand if lust for another
neighboring strip of China seizes her? The
answer is that this land lust spirit is not
likely to seize her If the proper notice is
served now. Strong as she might be, she
would not be strong enough to defy the
known wishes and declared interests of
China and the outside world in such sit
uation. She would have to bow to pressure,
as she did at the close of the war with Tur-
key and as Japan did at the close of her war
with China The force that would prevail
would be the force Of the worlds wishes.
1t would not be necessary to call into play
the tremendous physical force that would
be behind them.
The attitude of this government In the
duel now in progress between Russia and
Japan is that of strict neutrality. The
sympathy of the American people is UNI
disgusedly with Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
What Washington Really Is.


Excepting perhaps The Hague, the seat
of the government of the Dutch, Washing
ton is the only capital in the world given
up wholly to the purposes and activities
of a capital. Washington was created as
a capital designed to be what it is, and
did not lust grow" like Topsy London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna. Rome, Madrid, st.
Petersburg, Corstantinople, Stockholm,
BrUsseS-au are great commercial and
manufact centerS. Mammon, with his
motley retnue, is painfully in evidence.
The wildernesses of money grubbing, where
in a few stronger animals prey upon myri-
ads of weaker surround the little colonies
of law makers and law administrators.
Those of the elegant minority are well nigh
lost In the sordid or squalld wasteS-swal-
lowed up darkened by the sinister
shades of their environment. Washington
alone is capital, and nothing but capt.
tai, city where government is the prin-
cipal business, where social and intellectual
pursuits form the chief activity. where the
we'll hammered, the well dressed, the more
or less well read and cultured form the
majority, and where the smoke of the fac
tory, the clang of the hammer and the
whirr of the wheels of industry fall not
upon the air. OF course Washington has
its sordid side, and even its squalid quarter,
if you care to look for them. But they are
not intrusive: they not forced upon
you; they are kept well in the background;
and if you are one of the many who come
here for repose and for clearly and con-
SeEld1 you neeO not see IHem
at all Add to the physical and tempera-
mental settings of the scene-to this atmos-
phere of polite placidity-the soft and even
climate of the seaboard midway between
north and south, the -sunlit winter days
which are cool enough not to be enervat-
ing, the glorious springs and autumns and
the summer heat--W hich every one escapes
by fashionable flight to seashore noun
tain-and it is not difficult to realize the
peculiar charm of Washington. Nor is it
cause for wonder that year by year, a
steadily swelling number of people hither
comes frcm other American cities or that
the magnetism of the capital is ever doing
it's silent work. Other American cities
were built for labor, but Washington for
play: others for business Washington for
beauty; others for the strenuous life
Washington for repose; others for making
money, Washington for spending it. The
capital is a haven of rest to those who
weary of the cares of commercial or indus
trial life, would find solace in a society
which does not talk shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Washington Guides.

Major Sylvester's recommendation re-
gardng the correetion of the washington
guide nuisance Is worthy of serious con-
Sideration by the Commissioners. 1t is I'M
duestionably true. as he states. that tour
lists are annoyed befooled and even cheated
by men and boys who offer their services as
guides to the points of interest, and some
thing should be done by means of law
reguia ton to put end to the nuisance.
FIRST of all by either act of Congress or
police regulation, provision should be made
for the licensing of public guides, author
ized to wear badges bearing the insignia OF
the warrant of the District government.
Some form of examination should be con-
Quoted to determine the applicants capabil-
ity and character for which fee should
be charged in order that the number may
he limited to those who really purpose to
follow the calling regularly and leg,.i-
mately Then, so far practicable,
notices should be posted in conspicuous
places about the city, in the public build
irgs. the depots and the hotels, stating the
law and the scale of fees the guides are
authorized to charge, arranged with refer
ence to distances to time or both even
az the cab rates are scheduled by law.
Under such system it would of course
be possible for any other person to act as
guide about the city and no fine could
properly be imposed upon him for rendering
his services. whatever the tie of compea-
sation exacted as long he did not I'M
personate his licensed rival. There can be
legal limitation to this form of enter
prise. But the placardng of the fact tina.
the District licensed guides. that they wore
badges of office and that they Were re-
stricted to certain stated fees would ac-
quaint the visiting public with the differ
cree between the licensed and the un-
licensed guide ard render the calm, of
the latter precarious. Especially world
the licensed guides command the business
II the law stipulated punishment for any
person who. without warrant displayed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
New York and Instructions

Leader Murphy declares against instruc-
tons for the New York delegation to the
st. Louis convention. He adheres to his
preference, for Mr.. Cleveland. but will not
ask thato the state be committed to the
fortunes of the Sage of Princeton. In his
opinion it would be better to wait and see
what may be doing in party circles at
large in July. This is not pleasing to the
Parker people, who HOLLAND apparently
with much force-that if New York is to
realize upon her Importance in this years
struggle she should go to st. Louis with
her favorite picked out and held up to
view. The Hearst people are not, of course,
asking for or expecting instructions for
their man. His strength is to come from
the south and the west, and will be suffi-
cient, they assert. to MAKE it necessary for
New York to bow to it. The way of the
harmonizer like that of the transgressor, is
hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

badge or otherwise claimed to be licensed
guide or who charged an extortionate Zee.
Washington is one of the great snow
cities" of this continent. and 1t IS the
urgent hope of all residents that the stream
Of tourists may constantly grow. 10 thls
end everything possible should be done py
the government to render the capitals at
fractions available and to afford all pos
sible facilities for their intelligent display.
Here are contained the elements or
liberal education, some of the influence OF
which may be felt even by the casual tour
list. With a competent force of authorized
guides who would have no lack OF en-
ployment under a proper system OF an
nouncement and emplacement, the features
of the capital city would become mitch
more significant in the eyes of the thronss
of visitors.