davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. !,

department OF the IntOrlOr,
Land Ofcc ut Occur d'Alene Idaho.
August 4. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
ana that said proof will be made before the
Register ana Receiver Ut Coeurd' Alene. Ida
no, on September IS 1905. viz:
HECTOR BEAUDRY.
who made Homestead entry No. 20o2, for tho
SW%, OF section 20, township 60 II, r. w IN.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: Robert Wilson, Frank
Iahlgren, Norris Hoffman, and Frank Trip,
all OF ramsey, Idaho.
aug II to sept is Il. n. DUNN. Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
Land Office At Occur d'Alone, idaho,
August IS. 1905.
Notice II hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice OF bis intent.
ion to make 8nal proof in support or his
claim. and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at Occur d
Alenc Idaho. on September ~. 1905, viz:
GEORGE l.. VAUGHN,
who maze homestead entry No. 1000, for tho
Men OF section ~ TIP. 81 II, r4w b. N,
He names the following witnesses to proye
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton 1T said land. viz
John G. Koch. George W. Koch, and Lot
A. Mutt all OF Rathdrum, Idaho; Andre
Thomas Of Ramsey, Idaho.
Aug IS to Sept:9 r. N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you In
pain? Do you feel all run down?
The blessing Of health and strength
come to all who use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 50 cents. For sale al
Rathdru:n Idaho Pharmacy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
LEAP THE GAP.
Man to Perform that Feat =
Spokane Fair.

Eatg attractions have Caan secured
10y tAl Spokane Interstate FAR which
opens October ., both tor the open
air free performances in front of the
grand stand and for the midway.
One company alone brings full
carnival Of Is shows for the midway
and there will be numerous others.
But the biggest entertainment
feature of the fair will be a "leap the
gap" act which will be given in front
Of the grand stand each afternoon
and each evening. This is the most
daredevil act Of all the foolhardy
tricks which ever have been given at
circuses and carniyals. The rider
comes down long incline on u bicy.
Gle and Jumps wide gap landing on
another track only three feet wide.
The whole apparatus Is high 10 the
air and II be misses his landing be
will be crippled, II not dashed to
death. AT night be rides through a
sea OF fame.
Barnum & Bailey's circus bad a
man doing this act but he was crip-
pied for life at Missoula, just before
the circus reached Spokane. Nat
Reiss Of the Southern Carnival CON-
pany has had seven men hurt while
doing this turn this summer The
Spokane Interstate fair has secured a
man who will do the act IL he Is not
killed or injured before tho opening
Of the Spokane exposition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office ut Occur d,Alene, Idaho,
August g. 1905
Notice Is hereby givcn that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tiOn 10 make final proof Ia support of her
claim. and that said proof will DO made be-
fore the Register and Receiver. at CRur d.
Alcne. Idaho, on September ~, 1905. viz.
MARY A. ROSS.
who made homestead Entry No. 443O. for the
50 SWi and S1s sen Sec. 10. TIP. So N, r. s
w. Is. NJ. @
She names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftiva-
tion Of said land, viz:
Catherine Hoban. of Spirit Lake. Idaho;
Mary Hoban Of Priest River. Idaho: Edna
X. Bangs and Nicholas Bangs, both OF
Rathdrum. Idaho. S '#s-- =
augii to sept IS II. n. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15

THE TRIBUNE and the Toledo
Weekly Blade, one year Si.2o
TIE TRIBUNE and the Great
American Farmer, both one
year. Sl.0U
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.


Chntrman-W. A. HART.
Clerk--A. COOK.
Councilmen; GEO. ". TLEMM1SG. l.
CHAMBARD.
Trcnsurcf-- ROSCOE YOUNG.
Meets every second and Fourth Wcdnes.
days OF each month. k D.tE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

Solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals. Five cents per line, straight.
Legal advertisements ut legal rates.
Special rates on long contracts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15

To Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps and an INK
that will not run nor injufe butter,
write to viii! d. Candee, Wsiser,
Idaho. sept22pd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
The
Toledo Blade
Toledo. obio.
THE BEST KNOWN NEMSPA'
PER IN THE UNITED STATES.
CIRCULATION 1B5,Oo0.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.


Tho Toledo Blade Ia now inst allied In rs
now building witba modern plant nnd c1uip.
ment, and facilities equal to amy pubiication
between Now York and Chicago. II Is the
only Weekly newspaper edited expressly for
every state and territory. Tho News Of fhe
World SO arranged that busy people can
moro easily comprehend than by Yeadipg
cumbersome columns OF dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by specie!
editorial matter written from inception
down to date. The only paper published es.
pocially for people who do or do not read
daily newspapers. and vet thirst for plain
facts That this kind of newspapcr ~ pop
ular. is proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over $4,000 yearly subscribers
and Is circulated IN al parts OF the U.s.. In
addition 10 the uews. the Dia1le publishes
short ard serial stories. aud u,apy depart
ments OF matter suited % every Nom Der of
the family. Only one dollar year
Write for fres specimsa copy. Address,
THE BLADE, 5
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
Land Once at Conur d'Alcne, Idaho.
AuruSi %

LHHu OuICe 1T CFUr q A1en6, Idaho,
August 20 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the folIow,n0.
named settler has fled notice Of her intenf-
lon to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made he
fore lgnatz We'll, U, =. CommissIonrr nj his
o CO In Standpoint. Idaho on October 9Th
1865. Wa
NANCY :. MERRITT,
HldoW and sote heir 0: Charles s, Merritt
= nj homes 'ead entry No gIa6. Tor the
~ ,,st Of and Sec. %, TT, & 4,
Loving witnesses 10 arn4s
fh.sH r'slG"nce upon and cuitiva.
iut oi said faua VIZ
Archie Clark, Laura Clark hotr OF G-aa.
both Of Athol, Idaho.
Sept Ito Oct 6 RI DUNN, Hes;s.e-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-15

Americas Greatest Weekly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
BRITISH SQUADRON
ABAND0NS TARS
Treated as Deserters and Left in
New York-Fine Levied
on Fleet.

New York, Nov. 20.-About 200 sail
ors from the British squadron command
ed by Prince Louis of Battenberg were
missing from their ships when the
squadron made ready to sail today. Sew
eral Of those who had overstayed their
leave were turned away when they
tried to board their ships this morn
ing. AS it was within a few hours Of
the fleet 8 sailing time when they made
their belated appearance, the officers
treated them as deserters, refusing to
let them step aboard. The officers said
they were willing to lose the men on
the principle that they were worthless
and their loss good riddance.
Many Of the sailors wept. Their uni
forms in some cases had been taken
from them in Bowery resorts and they
had spent all their money before re-
turning to their ships. Many Of them
immediately applied to the immigration
authorities for their return to England.
Commissioner Watchorn said that a
fine of So head would be levied on the
prince g fleet for every sailor who ap-
pears to have been left stranded in New
York, the same as is imposed in cap
tains Of transatlantic steamers for
every immigrant smuggled into the
United States without due examination
The British ships weighed anchor
shortly before noon and proceeded down
the Hudson river, bound for Gibralter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
TWO KILLED, ONE
INJURED, IN WRECK
Conductor Smiley and Wife Meet
Terrible Death at Detroit in
Freight Collision.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :
Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Two mon
were killed and one seriously injured
in rear-end collision of two freight
trains yesterday morning. The dead
are:
G. W. Smiley, conductor, Glenwood
Mrs. G.. W. Smiley, wife of conductor.
Mabel, the 9-year-old daughter, was
badly injured and her right foot cut
off,
The wreck occurred at the crossing
north Of this town, and was caused by
a south bound freight running into the
rear of a special freight taking on
coal.
=, In the caboose of the special were
Conductor Smiley, his wife and daugh-
ter. When the collision came, the car
was crushed to splinters. Smiley was
caught between the head of the engine
and the wrecked caboose and crushed
and burned blythe flames that quickly
enveloped the wreckage.
Mrs. Smiley was instantly killed. Her
body was thrown to one side and es-
capped the flames. Mabel was caught in
the wreckage and her right leg cut off
near the ankle. No other serious in
juries are reported. =.
Responsibility for the wreck has not
yet been determined.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SEARCHING FOR
BOYS MURDERERS
Woman Is Arrested in Connection
with McHugh Crime, but
Later Released.

McHugh, Mimi, Nov. 2O-Particu-
lars Of the murder of the boy here are
leaking out and it is now known that
the victim was returning from the
North Dakota harvest fields with a good
sum Of money. q T. '... F~'..'.# ,E'
It is learned here that a woman has
been arrested at Perham and taken to
the Jail at Detroit in connection with
the case.
1t is evident that the boy was
dubbed while he slept in wagon. He
was hatless and without shoes. After
he was killed or stunned, his body was
drawn by horse as far into the brush
as it could go and there it began to
decompose. Then the boy was shot.
Blood and gun wads were found near
the body, which was covered with
brush.
The face was discolored with the gun
wound and the gun must have been put
to his left temple. The left eye and
part Of the head were blown away.
Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-No arrest
has been made here in the McHugh
murder case. A woman held at Perham
has been released.
Special to The Journal.
Perham, Minn, Nov. 2O.-A woman
giving her name as Helen Sherwood,
who rode down from Dakota with two
harvesters, was arrested here, but
proved she knew nothing of the Nc
Hugh murder and was released.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
KING HAAKON VII.
RULER OF NORWAY
Continued from First Page.

tion of Prince Karl, Pastor Erikson de-
clared his party would vote for the mo-
tion because there was no occasion to
support any other proposal.
In view of the people s decision to
favor a monarchy, NJ. Castberg said he
and those who shared his views bowed
to the will of the majority and the ma
tional election of the king was then
formally carried out.
President Berner, in a speech to
which all listened standing, said: "This
decision Of the storthing is the key
stone of our independence which has
been constructed this year. God save
our newly elected king. God defend our
dear fatherland.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
UPHOLDS ROADS,
LIVESTOCK RATE
Judge Bethea Declares Interstate
Commerce Commission s Or
der Illegal.

Chicago. Nov. 20-Judge Bethea in
the. United States circuit court today
decided that the order issued by the
Interstate commerce commission, di-
recting that the rate on livestock be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago
dressed beef, was illegal.
The Chicago Great Western and sew
enteen other corporations were the de-
PENDANTS in two suits brought by the
interstate commerce commission. The
first related to the decision of the COM
on livestock to a point where they
would conform with the rates on
dressed beef was ordered The second
was an application on the part Of the
commission for an injunction against
the railroads prohibiting them from re-
fusing to lower the rates.
In his decision Judge Bethea said:
cit was the opinion of the commits
sion that the relation of rates en-
forced by defendants were higher on
livestock than on dressed meats or pre-
pared products of cattle and hogs, from
points on the Missouri river and South
st. Paul, Mimi, to Chicago, and that
discrimination in violation of the pro-
Visions of act to regulate commerce.
The railroads declined to obey the or
der Of the commission, directing them
to equalize the rates, and the suits were
brought by the commission, seeking to
compel the defendant corporations to
heed the ruling of the commission.''
In summing up the case, Judge Be-
thea declared that there was no evil
dence Of collusion on the part of the
railroads and that the rates on live
stock were not a discrimination. He
held further that the interstate COM
merce decree was not binding on the
= not the power to compel the railroads
to obey it's rulings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
REVIVALS AT ST. CLOUD

ST. CLOUD. MINN.--Hundreds Of voices sang
with spirit and nnma ton the great revival song,
The Kings Business at the first of the
series of revival meetings held at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Charles II. Gray Of
Chicago led the bic choir
Evangelist r. Z. johnson took for his theme.
THE Power Of Prayer. He said
There Is only one way to- get things from
heaven. ASK and you shall receive If any good
is to come Of this movement, you must look to
God The church that helps the most will be
benefited the most. and the individual Will be
benefited in proportion as he himself assists
The church was crowded and much interest is
teing taken in these meetings. All the evening
services will hereafter be held at the opera
house.
Much Interest is felt among the clubs in the
coming visit of Mrs. Jennie H. Lodoe Of Min
neapolis, under the auspices of the Reading Room
society. Mrs Iodoe will entertain the society
at its regular meeting next Thursday and the
following morning will speak at the library on
''Ihe Women of India.
William +. Wendandt Of Paynesville, whose
sensational escape and disappearance from the
Anoka asylum last year was made more pro
4 rounced by his, appearance a short time ago in
sound mental condition, has been restored tc
full capacity by Judge Hansen Of the county
probate
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
STRIKE HAS COLLAPSED
Reds Now Plan Gigantic Uprising of
Military and Peasantrv.


st. Petersburg, Nov: 2o.-The strike
ers even carrying their resolution
against any attempt to introduce
movement for the eight-hour day.
With the collapse of the strike, the
leaders Of the "reds' say they will
now. devote their energies to the prep
aratlon Of q, universal political strike
to sustain the revolutionary program
when the national assembly meets
These plans, which were suddenly up
set by the precipitation Of the rail
road strike last month, are exceeding
ly ambitious, involving the co-opera-
tion not only Of the workmen Of the
cities, but the peasantry, and if possi-
bic the army and navy. The propa-
ganda among the soldiers and sailors
The leaders already asscr' '>at they
have organized the pens , five
districts Of Kharkoff the
peasants having agree work
for the landlords whel ike is
called. They believe IT, which
is at the .loors of almo<,: ..itcen mil
lion peasants of the central provinces
will prove An effective ally of the agi-
tat IN. as they can promise to give the
peasants land to an unlimited extent
The plague, which is moving north
ward from Kirghiz Steepe. if not
stamped out in the Vistula region, may
also be made to serve the purpose Of
arousing the ignorant and superstitious
peasants. - =. z...s,.~ d
The leaders will urge the proletariat
everywhere tossecsxfeN arnfs and be pre-
pared to fght for their rights. !.
+ The struggle IN progress in the Mos
COW zemstvo congress is watched with
intense interest. The main question to
be decided is whether the zemstvoists
will cooperate with the government and
on what terms. The test probably will
by M. Nemirovski, mayor of Saratofff,
and M. Kucheroff, mayor of Kharkoff, :,
proposing cooperation with Count
Witte in the general pacifcation of the
country, and the introduction Of re-
forms with the understanding that the
national assembly will work out the
details. The men who are making a
fight on the necessity for supporting
Count Witte urge that unless the coun,
try is tranquillized the government will
be forced to return to reactionary meas
ures.
From the dispatches received, how
ever, it is likely that even if the radl-
cal wing is outvoted, certain guaran..
tees will be demanded as the price Of
cooperation of the zemstvoists. 1t IS
significant that a delegate to the
representative of the Jewish popula-
ton of Wilma, Lithuania, was excluded.
Many liberals here believe that the
congress is sure to result in split, and
that the radical wing, standing on it's
irsistence upon constituent assembly,
and universal suffrage, will refuse all
connection with the government. The
plan loudly discussed by the extrem-
lists fortnight ago, of turning the con-
gress into a constituent assembly, ap'
pears to have fallen thru.
While no further information has
been received regarding the reported
false emperor, who was said to be
marching at the head of thousands OF
peasants in the province Of Penza, the
turbulence there has become so threat:
euioc that the government has placed
the province in state Of siege.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SENATOR BURTON
ON TRIAL AGAIN
For the Second Time in Two
Years the Kansan Must De-
4; fend Himself.

st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-For the second
time within two years, United States
Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kansas to-
day was called upon to defend himself
IN the United States circuit court
against an Indictment charging that he
was offered and accepted compensation
from the Rialto Grain & Securities COM
pany Of St. Louis, now defunct, for
using his influence while a member of
the United States senate in behalf of
that concern in matters pending before
the pcstoffice department at Washing
ton.
Senator Burton was tried and convict
ed on the first Indictment in March, 1904.
He appealed to the United States su-
preme court and the case was reversed.
A new Indictment was returned last
spring and about month ago demurrers
filed BY the defense were sustained by
United States Circuit Judge Van De-
venter, who Immediately ordered that a
new federal grand jury be summoned to
review the evidence in possession of the
United States district attorney.
H.. Indicted Just in Time.
On Nov. 10, eight days before the
statute of limitation became effective,
the third and present indictment
against Senator Burton was returned.
Demurrers to this and plea in bar fled
by Senator Burton's attorneys were
overIuled by Jude Van Deventer, and
the case ordered to trial.
The salient point of difference be-
tween the first and third indictments is
that i'll the former, Senator Burton was
charged with receiving the alleged com
pensation in Washington, D. c., and
one of the points on which the SUI preme
court reversed the conviction was that
the st. Louis court did not have juris-
diction, while the present indictment
alleges that Senator Burton agreed to
accept and did accept compensation for
his influence in st. Louis.
Senator in Court.
When court convened Senator Burton
was present, accompanied by his attor
neys, Frederick w. Lehman Of St
Louis, leading counsel for the defense;
w. Fl. Rossington of Topeka, Kan, and
w. X. Haynes of Chicago. The govern.
ment is represented by Colonel D. P
Dyer, United States district attorney
assisted by Charles H. Robb, assistant
to the attorney general Of the United
States, and Horace Dyer, assistant tc
the district attorney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SEARCH FOE MISSING MAN

Cumberland Wis, Nov. 2O.-Great
concern is felt here on account Of the
sudden disappearance Of Frank F..
Wandtke. who had been operating a
sawmill about twenty miles northwest
of this city.
His aged father recently.dee him
the old homestead which the young
man is said to have mortgaged to en-
bark in the lumber and logging busi-
ness. The venture was not successful
and it is feared he may have commit
ted suicide.
He drove to this town two weeks ago,
left his team ir feed barn and went
to hotel for the night. That is the
last seen Of him. His father, who is
IS years of age and in helpless con-
dition, narrowly escaped being killed in
fire that started in the house. ] Had
it not been for the timely arrival of
neighbors. he would have been burned.
a diligent effort is being made to find
the son. z3a.$
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

June 30, 1907. A part of this money
will be necessary at once, and an oemer-
gency appropriation will be asked as
soon as congress convenes. 1t is stated
today that unless money is provided,
all work must cease until the estimate
is made without regard to the proposal
to issue bonds.
Advocates of lock canal have not
yet despaired of securing the construc-
tion. Of such canal: 1t is pointed out
president. 1t is also known that the
president is very anxious to have the
work completed at an early date, and
for that reason he is believed to favor
lock canal. A strong minority report
in favor of lock canal will be made
by the five engineers who disagreed
with the majority.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
RUSSIANS FREED
BY JAPS TO RISE
Russia Fears Prisoners Now Re
turning to Vladivostok May
Mutiny.

Toxic, Nov. l2O--It is reported here
that Russia, !apprehending a mutiny of
prisoners on board the transports con-
anese government to convoy them with
warships to Vladivostok. But the Jap
anese declined to do so. Strong enmity
between the members of the army and
navy on the vessels is said to exist
Admiral Rojestvenskv is reported to
be keeping his cabin on the Boroneii.
General Danieloff, who came here to ar
range for the transfer Of the prisoners.
has left Toxic in haste for Nagasaki.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
KILLS HIMSELF IN CELL
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ,..
Two Harbors, Minn., Nov. 2O.-Jobn
Hellstrom, part owner of confection-
cry and cigar store and pool and billiard
hall, hanged himself in the new Lake
county jail by passing his handker-
chief around his neck and fastening it
to the bars of his cell door. 7~.,s
Life was extinct when the body was
discovered by Sheriff Emil Nelson. He
was 40 years of age and had been in
jail only two hours on account of a
prolonged spree resulting in delirium
tremens. .... .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
ODESSA rs ALARMED
New Menace Of Disorders by the Loyal
ist Element.

4S1 1AltluSUG.
Odessa, Nov. 20.-The situation in this
city is again somewhat disquieting. A
recrudescence Of the disorders is threat
ened by the so-called loyalist element,
and there are rumors Of q mutinous
spirit among the troops. ~
The members Of the British colony
held a conference today under the
presidency Of the consul, and arranged
at the first sign of disorder to assemble
at the consulate and demand that the
Russian authorities send guard Of sol
dlers to the consulate If this is re-
fused, the male members of the British
colony will organize an armed bodyguard
and escort the colony on board British
vessels, which will be held in readiness
in the harbor.
The British consul today applied for
a collective passport for the entire Brit
ish colony. The American, Austrian and
Italian colonies propose to take similar
measures.