davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
LETTER FROM BOISE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE)

eection of w. c. Bowie as Pios'
dent and A. F. Hit secretary.
Another meeting of the board Will
be held on April nth, wheh
state chemist will be elected. "a
the Joint meeting Of the two Doa1os
Alex Mcpherson was unanimously
e-elected pure food COMMISSION
er and horticultural inspector LOT
the next two years. Under the
laws recently passed he is also bee
inspector and sealer OF weisa's
and measures. At a meeting OF
the board Of horticulture the lol-
lowing appointments OF deputy
inspectors were made: District /
Nez Perez and Idaho counties,
VIM. Mohl, Clifford, $3.50; Latah
county, p. S. Darlington, Moscow
$40; District Washington
county, VIM. Walker, $3.50. DIS
trict 3-Boise county and Payettc
valley, !. II. Fields, Plymouth,
$3.50. District 4-Boise valley
Canyon and Owyhee counties, J.
c. Lesser, Nampa, $3.50; District
Ada and Elmore counties, Is,
F. Huret, Boise, $3.50; District D.
Bannock, Bear Lake and Oneida
countics-W. F. Fisher, Oxford,
$3.50; District bingham and
Fremont, w. +. Harris, Black
foot, 1900; District S-Lemhl and
Custer, !. w. Davis, Salmon,sI5o
District Lewis, Clark and Sho-
shone, f.. C. Smith, Boomers Fer
nv. for district north of Pend d.
Oreille river, $3.50; HALEY K
Smith, Rathdrum, for lemaindei
OF district, $500; District Io-Cas
STA, Lincoln and Blaine counties
John Adams, Oakley, $3.50. Ap
preparation for 1905, $1,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To w. II. Davidson and his Heirs Executors
and Assigns and to all 1t may concern:
Won ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
j I Elmer Chapman. your cO-Owner In
the Sunday Mining claim or quartz lode. sit
uated In the PEND D'Oreile Mining District.
County Of KOotenai, Stn'c Of Idaho. in nc-
cordance with Section era u the Revised
Statutes of the United States, nave txpend-
ed, in Labor and improvements MS ASSESS
ment Work on said Sunday Mining Claim in
sud District the sum OF Si01.0O for the
year 1904. The said sum expended in said
AsstssmentWork amounting frthe aggregnt
10 $4,000 on said mining claim for the period
named. You my co-owner representing =
interest In said Mining Claim are indebted t.,
Inc. the undersigned, IN the sum of $50. 33ia
rs your share for sand Assessment work on
said mining claim and unless you pay. the
sum above designated for the yenr above
mentioned. for your interest IN said calm
Within % days after the first legal pubica,
ton Of this notice together with interest and
cos OF aavertising Your interest IN said
come the property OF the Undersigned.
ELMER CHAPMAN.
Jan. q to April 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
THE SPOKANE TAILORING CO.
Vim. Mathews, Propr. 4

Modern civilization demands that
gentleman be neatly and tastefullyt
apparelled, and the artistic draper
and tailor Is Il most important per-
sonage in every prosperous cOmmnni-
ty. In Spokane among the leading
representatives of art is the Spokane
Tailoring Company, located at SIT
Sprague Ave where they have been
established for the past f0nr years.
Mr.. William Mathews is the capable
and efficient proprietor, and bis place
Of business has gradually and surely
won the reputation Of being first
| class and up-to-date in every respect,
consequently bis patronage has grown
/ to be both large and select. The
| handsome saleSreUm serves to display
| IA magnificent assortment Ut cloth
from the most famous foreign and
domestic looms, and it includes all
the staple patterns, and the latest
spring novelties. Cleaning, pressing,
dyeing, repairing, etc. are also done
in an emnentiy satisfactory manner
by experienced assistants, and we can
assure you that you will be more than
pleased WITH the work done here
Mr.. Mathews at all times guarantees
lit, style and finish, and bis prices
are very moderate. He is well and
favorably known as one OF Our hust-
ling business men, and is highly es-
teemed.
J. M, Woodmark, who is well and
fayorably known, having for years
successfully represented the Singer
Mfg. Co., IS now engaged with the
Spokane Tailoring Co. lie is organ.
izing SUIT Club in Post Falls, under
the supervision OF Lincoln Hawthorn
Any person in Rathdrnm who wish
to join this Club at dollar per week
can apply to Fred Bradbury. who is
authorized to take in members, re-
ceive and receipt for money, etc. Mr..
Bradbury viii be pleased and glad to
explain our plan and answer all a,les-
tions pertaining to same.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
Bright's Disease.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-.
scription, changed hands In San Fan
cisco, Aug. 80, 1901. The transfer In
volved In coin and stock Sl12, 500. 90
aud was paid by party of business
men for specific for Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious inves-
tigation Of the specific Nov. Is, 1900.
They interviewed scores Of the cured
aud tried IT cut on its merits by put
ting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic,
incurable eases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up
TO Aug. %, cighty-seven per cent Of
the test Gases were either well or pro.
crossing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent Of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ings Of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports Of the test cas-
cs were published and will be mailed
free on application, Address JOIN j.
FULTON COMPANY, 400 Washington
ST. San Francisco, Cal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
CONFUSION.
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrv-
lie has been SO successful in
curing these brain-wreckinr
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
nenehted, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
when nave ave son that had brain fever
M Mae 1.-Two Two years old, followed by fits OF
inc inc m9rs. type. and he was pronounced
t 70, MIN, without relief. aftnr oia,,s
go reil years lie became so bad Thai we
sent sent him to Longcliff hospital FOR the Ne
there .e at IT,, Liogansport, Ind. He was
b hnucd to grow worse. so We hr ro, voh
n I'm nome July 30, 1909. in an oMy,,I
e eo1in. He had iost his mira ,1y moet
family; could QUIZ h nna s, knew one OF the
Vas W "a, a total wreck. He had ti1 sr ms peg;
A. ~ MS ,,a day. We were nre Jpn n TO 10
baitI Miles Neryinc and before The 10 f 1r
for tba 10 useo. we could see n chanre
him 'n n.,o peter. We. have given II ffo
,Ms very l S!hhfs Smells Snd . he has had but
1909. and then lie ws ssnG not tast August.
can Y Wor we pronounce him cured. ms sr ne
wishes rs and go anywhere. IL anv one
his, they ey a are any questions concerning
=. n. BUNNELL, Lincoln aI So IND
dr,,or ri NILES Nervlne IL sold bv wo,.
fi retp hs who win guarantee tE.ty tEs
viii refund VII WI. benefit. II il fails, he
miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office ut Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
February "a. 1906
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has filed notice OF HIS Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver ut Occur d.Alene. on
April 10, 1905 viz:
OTTO w. MOLKE.
who made Homestead entry No 1856. for the
NEi4 of sec, 80. tip. 81 N. u W b IN.
He names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Elmer Porter. J. II, Johnston. Archie y.
Clark and Joseph ). kclso, all Of Granite,
Idaho.
NJ to April7 Il. n. DUNN Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
ADVEKTIJE
....eoO -"

The merchants duty to the
country newspaper is to help
tho editor improve his paper
SO that he can the better help
you increase your business.
Give him every item of news
pf interest that comes to your
knowledge. speak well of your
home paper that it's subscript-
ion list may wax and grow
lat, andlast but not least use
lis ADVERTISING SPACE
LITERALLY.
Is it to be wondered at that
the country newspaper is a
factor in the community as
unique as it is powerful?
Neither the city daily, nor the
metropolitan magazine, nor
The weekly trade paper can
supplant it, nor render it's in
ilnence less far reaching.
Why is it that the biggest
II
and most successful mer-
chants in nearly every town
are the heaviest advertisers?
Why is it that the department
st pres and supply houses
s,cnd thousands of dollars for
advertising Is it because
they have more money than
they know what to do with !?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
TRUSTEES.

Chairman-J. w. CRENSHAW.
Clcrk-A COOK.
Councilmen u. f.. DANDY. II. J. BORTH-
WICK. w. w. STODDARD.
Treasurer-ROSCE YOUNG.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednes-
days of each month ut the Hose House.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

EORESTERS OF AMERICA, Court Rath-
| drum No. II. Meets at Fraternal hall
every End and 4th Saturday Of each month,
w. L. Northway, II. BLANCHARD.
Rec Sccy, OR.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
NOTICED FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land OfiiCe at Occur d'Alenc. idaho.
March 2. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intent
ion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will lie made be-
tore Register and Receiver ut Occur d'Alene.
Idaho on April II. 1905 viz:
THOMAS A. COFTEY
who mnde homestead entry No. 1898, for the
sen sec. q. TIP. So n, r3 W b. m,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his contiduous residence upon and cultivn-
tion Of said land. via
JOsephas kuhle. Henry J. Dyer, Otto c.
Remington and Albert Noble all of Athol,
Idaho. .48
MILO to Apr1a II. n. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

MILITIA. Co. .E", National Guard OF Ida-
IN no. Meets for drill every lst and 3rd
Saturday evenings Of each month.at O'Clock
y. IN. ut Fratcrnal hall.
W. II. EDELDLUTE. Captain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

=, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GHURCII-Rev
y. q. walker, Pastor. Sunday School 10 n IN;
morning service Ii O'clock. Christian En-
deaSor az 6:Dp. N. Evening service at 7:;O
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

vxrOMENS RELIEF CORPS. No. IL. Meets
" every ord Saturday afternoon OF each
month at Fratcrnal Hall.
MRS. MARY BORTHWlCK. Pres,
MRS. LIBBIE TAYLOR. Sec.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

GERMAN NJ. +. CHURCH Hey. p T.
S Sft. Pastor Preaching every other
sunday ~ " Il. III. Sunday School every
sunday 10 Il. IN. in The Advent Church
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

7 AWTON POST. NO. 90. g. a. Il. Meets
/ l. LIST Saturday afternoon Of each month
| at Frntcrnal Hall. ~.~
| T.. A. BERRY, Commander.
| J. r. WILSON, Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

ADY UOLLTSTER HIVE NO. ~ l.. o. T.
l. NJ. meets every 2nd "Wednesday AFTER
noon and 9Th Monday night in each month ut
Fratcrnal hall. NELLIE II. WATTS. L. u
CLARA b. ROBERTS, X. n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

:, NJ r. CHuRCH-Rev. J. VI. Martin. Pastor.
services every sunday evening att 80 ocioclS
1nd every other Sunday morning nj II o'clock.
m. and ST. League ut $3.50 D. m. pray.
e, haeeiins every Friday evening at $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

y athdrum Lodge No. 70. I. @. o. Il. Meets
n every Friday evening at FrateEhal hall.
W. r. WOOD, N. G.
r. A. WALKER, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

cYRINGA TEMPLE No. 4. Ra.hbone Sisters
. meets every Thursday evening ut Fra
ternal Hail. Miss GRACE COOK,
Mrs. JESSIE DANNY. NJ. f. G.
NJ of X. and q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24

DANHA NDLE LODGE No. 10. knights OF
/ Pythias, meets at Friternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome. J.R. NJ. CULP, C. z.
DE. DANDY. X. OF Il. and 8. f+F
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY. /
PANHANDLE LODGE No. IL. knights OF
l Pythias, meets at Frlternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome. j. r. VI. CULP,C.C &.
DE. DANDY. X. OF II. and s. FR
cYRTNGA TEMPLE No. I. Ra.hbone Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening ut Fra
ternal Hail. Miss GRACE COOK,
Mrs. JESSIE DANNY. NJ. f. c.
NJ OF X. and q.
u athdrum Lodge No. 70. I. @. +. Meets
n every Friday evening at Ffaterhal hall.
W. r. WOOD, NC.
r. A. WALKER, Secretary.
n ODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA,
w Rnthdrum Camp No 6s43.
Meets at Fraternal Hall every LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. j. II. NJ. Culp. Clerk; W.
4. Fehlhaber. Consul; j. G. Koch. Deputy
Head Consul
D athdrum lodge No. Al, A. +. ga. NJ: meets
\ .
nesdays OF each month.
STEWART YOUNG. W NJ,
e. p. DYER, Secretary.
II o. r. NJ. RATHDRUM LODGE NO
n Z, meets ut Fraternal Hall 2nd ana 4th
Wednesdays IN each month"; D. VanDuzer,
Commander; II. S. McCrea. Record Keeper.
-----------
DOYAL NEIGIIBORS or AMERICA.
N Evergreen Camp No. 23iT. Meets every
list and ard Monday in each month mt Fra
tcrnnl Hall. Mrs Lfbbic Vonhosteen Recorder
MRS. CATHERINE BoURN, Oracle.
ADY HOLLTSTER HIVE no. oil. o. r.
l. NJ meets every End Wednesday after
noon and 9Th Monday night in each month at
rratcrnal hall. NELLIE y. WATTS. L. u
CLARA b. ROBERTS, r. X.
AwTON POST. NO. %. G. A. Il. Meets
l. LIST Saturday afternoon Of each month
at Frntcrnnl Hall. 49,
T.. A. BERRY, Commander
J. r. WILSON, Adjutant.
| vxroMENS RELIEF CORPS. No. IL. Meets
" every 3rd Saturday afternoon of each
month at Fratcrnal Hall.
MRS. MARY BORTHWlCk. Pres
MRS. LIBBIE TAYLOR. Sec.
MILITIA. Co. '.E'', National Guard OF Ida.
III no. Meets for drill every lst and 3rd
Saturday evenings of each nominal O'Clock
y. IN. ut Fratcrnal hall.
W. IA. EDELDLUTE.4C Captain
EORESTERS OF AMERICA, Court Rath.
drum No. II. Meets at Fraternul hal
every End and 4th Saturday Of each month
w. l., Northway, II. BLANCHARD.
Rec. Sccy. q. Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

without any others, in their opinion. Some of them ailsge that the increase to the consumer Is due to the rise in prices at wholesale. and that the whole sale price has been increased owing to a car famine. There is always a car famine whenever any of the necessities Of life has to be moved in large quan- titles. The fact is that the coal mines are generally being worked only one third of the time, at present, and the coal supply of the country is generally at points of shipment and distribution other than the mines. There is coal enough mined to supply the United States this winter, but II does not hap pen to be in the coal bins of the con- sumers, more's the pity.
 The present rise in the price of coal is not unexpected, however. There is always an increase of price in the winter, the wholesale price being in- creased at the rate of 10 cents a month generally after the reduction in price which comes in April. The prac- tice works hardship to the poor, but those who can least afford it are the principal sufferers by any squeeze" in the prices of the necessities of life. The wealthy consumer, who buys his coal for the next winter in April does not mind fhe present increase. The poor woman who has to buy her coal by the hodful notices the difference. But it is not so much the increase in price that is troubling people now. It is the fact that the coal companies are engaged in a determined effort to bring the price of coal to a generally higher level and that level is to be high enough so that they will not only recoup themselves for any increased wages they may pay, but they will get an increased margin of profit.
 It is this attitude of the coal com panies which leads to the common be- lief that they will not hesitate to bring about another strike next April, when the question comes of making an agree ment with the coal miners. The last strike proved highly profitable to the coal roads and the coal operators. That there was a general conspiracy against the public was brought out in a large volume of evidence which Is now for gotton. The coal companies are will ing, in the minds of many coal dealers, to precipitate another strike because they know that any losses which they suffer may be more than made up from the public. The moral attitude of the coal roads in this matter is beyond dis cussion. Its iniquity is so apparent that the ethics of the situation need not be considered. The presidents of the coal roads, though certain of them feel a divinely imposed responsibility for the anthracite deposits of Pennsylva- mia, do not for a moment assume any responsibility for babies frozen to death in New York tenements because the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
NOT MICH LIKE NEW HAKEv

Chicago is a great city. but it has been accused of being more devoted to pork and things than art. Theodore Thomas worked hard and long to inn prove it's musical taste. and he thought, we believe. that he made some prog ress, But 1t isn't very high yet, ac- cording to the judgment of some Chi cago musicians. Noise, not music.' is the demand of the theatre-going public of Chicago, as interpreted by the mem bers of the Musicians union, after a reduction in the ranks of the orchestra players. What the play-goers wish, " said one member of the union, 'is lots of sound, then everybody is happy. We have had trouble with the theatre man. agers, and our numbers have been re- duced. Those of us who are left are called upon to make the same amount of sound, regardless of harmony, as was made before. We are doing it. and the public is satisfied"
 Allowing for prejudice. there may be some truth in this complaint. Chicago isn't much like New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
The Father.
REG ULAR.

'Why don't you do something philan- thropic?' I'm afraid to- answered Senator Sorghum. If I show that I have any money beyond my actual needs, somebody will be asking where I got it.'-Washington Star.
 Sandy Wouldn't like to be a rich lady's poodle? Why, yesterday yer told me it was a snap" Gritty George -"Yes, but to-day I read about de number of baths those pet dogs take every day,'-Chicago Daily News.
 What did she say when you pro- posed?" Nothing. She merely shook her head" You're easily discouraged. And did you leave her -" Ut wasn't that that discouraged me so much as her father. He came in at that mo- ment and shook his fist. ."-Philadelphia Press.
 Solicitor (sarcasticalIy) )-"And would you swear that these fowls belonged to you?" Prosecutor--"I would" Solicitor Well, now then. Would you be sur prised if told you that have half-a- dozen fowls at home exactly like these?" Prosecutor-"Not in the least I've missed about dozen lately from the run!"-Punch.
 Every man demands that his wife be- lieve everything he says, and that his daughter does not believe word young men say to her.-Atchison Globe.
 "Ha, baron, if were rich you'd fall in love with me, wouldn't you?" "Oh, I don't know that I'd fall in love with you. But I'd marry you. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 F'latbush-"There's great boom out at Wetlotts." Gothan1-"So I hear" Why, people are just crazy to buy out there!" "Yes, should say they would be. e.'-Yonkers Statesman.
 Briggs-"My rule in life has always been, Choose your companions from your superiors. Griggs-"Yes, but what if your superiors happen to be following the same e?''-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

kind interstate regulation of commerce in such articles is necessary. For this reason the officials of the various States. as well as the food manufac- turers and consumers. are almost a unit in demanding that Congress enact legislation looking to the control of in- teTstate commerce in adulterated foods, drinks and drugs. Such an act would tend to unify the State laws and bring them into harmony. to give greater effect to the food standards which have been proclaimed under the authority of Congress. and to control in the most efficient manner the evils of food adulteration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
PURE FOOD WANTED.

AS nobody is very hungry to-day perhaps it is a good time to call atten- tion to the need of national pure food law At the present time our food laws are most inconsistent and incom- plete. Congress has authorized the Department of Agriculture to inspect all food products offered for entry into the United States from foreign coun- tries, and to refuse delivery to the con- signee of all products which are found to contain any added substance injuri- ous to health, or to be misbranded in any particular. To carry this law into effect, the Bureau of Chemistry has established branch laboratories at the ports of New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, New Orleans, San Francisco and Chicago. The enforcement of this law began July 1, 1908, and up to June 30 last, 3,576 invoices of food products were inspected, among which 712 were found to be of a character forbidden by law.
 Congress has also authorized the De- partment of Agriculture, through its Bureau of Chemistry, to inspect all food products intended for export to countries whose laws require physi- cal or chemical inspection of foods. This privilege, however, is optional with the exporter. He is not compelled to secure an inspection, but is author- 1 ized to do so if he so desires. As a matter of fact considerable number of exporters have applied to the de- partment for inspection of their goods, which, if satisfactory, Ure given cer- accepted by the country to which they are consigned as prima facie evidence of purity. Foods which bear the off, cial approval of this government find ready sale abroad and enjoy an en- viable reputation.
 ] Thus it is seen that imported goods are inspected before they can be put upon the home market and many foods for export are inspected before they leave the country, so that the foreign CT is protected against adulteration and misbranded goods, and we are protected from the adulterated and nisbranded goods of the foreigner. l But the domestic consumer is not pro- tected by the Government from The home manufacturer of impure, adulter- , ated and misbranded goods.
 Evidently a good, paternal govern ment like ours should do as well in the 1 matter of food by the home folks as it does by the foreigners. The Bureau of i Chemistry has cordially co-operated with the State officials to reg ulate the manufacture and sale of adulterated foods, drinks and drugs. It is becoming more and more evident, however, that for the complete control of evils of this