davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17
TO STATE LAND BUYERS.
New Fee List Adopted by The
Department.

Since March 2, when the bill fol
the reorganization Of the state lanC
department was signed by the gov
crnor and became law IL has moi
been legal for any county treasurer tc
receive any payment for state lands,
either as principal and interest or as
rental, from the purchaser or lessor,
or to receipt for such payment. Un-
der the new law, all payments must
be make direct to the state land
board, at the office Of the register in
Boise.
Heretofore it has been the duty of
the county treasurerS to receive such
funds and transmit the same TO the
state treasurer; but there was so
much confusion caused by incomplete
and defective reports regarding the
different grants Of land TO which
such payments were to apply that it
was determined 10 have payments
direct to the land board.
NEW FEE list
The law provides new list Of fees
to he charged patrons OF the land
as follows:
For Hling each application to lease
or purchase, soc.
For recording each lease Of one
section or less, ST., and for each ad-
ditional section or fraction thereof,
25cents.
For granting and recording right.
of-way, IS.
For issuing each certificate of pur-
chase of one section or less, s., and
for each additional section. or frac-
ton thereof, soc.
For making duplicate certificates
OF purchase, each So.
For issuing more than one ccrtifi-
cate, on each purchase Of state lands,
made by one party, S., for each ad-
ditional certificate SO issued, soc.
For making and recording each
patent, s..
For making each township plat
and data thereon, s..
For recording assignment of leases
and certificate of purchase, soc.
For making certified copies of pa
pers or records, the same fees as pro-
vided for to be charged by the secre-
tary Of state for like services.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17
WORK ON NEW RAILROAD.
To Begin Right Away, Says
D. G. Corbin.

d. G. Corbin. in Spokane, has stat.
ed that he will build the Spokane
International railway right away.
Three engineering parties Of ten or
twelve men each, are in the field aud
four more will be set To work to
facilitate operations and make the
dc0nite location Ut the road. Z. j.
Roberts will have charge Of the con-
struction and Il. G.. Taber will be
chief engineer. The construction
work will begin IN about two weeks.
The rails will lie ordered shortly and
the locomotives and cats for the work
are expected by July.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17
COMMISSIONERS DMM,S,
Nst 70 Move Archives Judge
Morgan at Fault--The Court.

The board Of County co,iin,uission.
ers of Clark county met at Ceepr sd,-
Alene again ON Monday, aud hefding
the advice OF AttoIneys, G. \. lieit
| man and Edwin McI,ee, ofIsathdrnn,
and the representative Of the tr,ist
company, OF Spokane, they auacnret,
their order made last weeis requiring
Clerk II. L. laaries Ia transfer al,
records and movable county praperty
from Rathdrnm to Coenr u,Alene.
The removal was TO take place Tues
day The order was amended so
that only such supplies and otfice
Furniture as were necessary for the
tFansaction OF Clark county business
need be moved.
Tie commissioners changed their
order only after hard flght. They
said that Judge Morgan told the,n Il,
order the transfer cf The property and
records. Judge Morgan. when con,
fronted about the matter, admitted
that he had 40 authority to advise
the commissioners aud that the only
manner In which he could consider
the matter would be when it shmlld
be brought before him as a case.
The transfer OF the desks, chairs, q
few books, papers, ofIicial seals and
stationery supplies, from the court
house in Rathdrum, took place Tues.
day. They were hauled across the
prairie. All the officials of Clark
county are now duarterci in aCocnr
d'Alene, and IN position to transact
business. All the archives not need
| ed, and all the safes and other oflice
fixtures willremain 40 Rathdrum un-
til the courts decide the validity o.
the division bill.
Judge Morgan viii conyenc court
on the Goth, but has announced that
he will not order a Jury summoned
until the matter is decided. A jury
list has been selected, however, for
| the year, the $50 names having been
chosen by the commissioners last
week. Following are those, selected
for jury service in the third or north
ern district:
Milton Barto, Gust Peters
w. Il. Libby.
, Rathdrum-J. ". Smith, j. :.
| Rushing, s. NJ. Dennis, Chas. Lewis,
J. p. Carton, II. L. Meldcr, il. J.
| I,orthwick, Il. Fitzsim,nous, l.. A.
| Mutt. john Crcnshaw, Y. A. Walker,
/ C. Il. Sanders, Chas. Christie, Brce
Colmau, WIN. Il. Reinhart, c. w,
| Culp, II. G. Thompson, Clarence
Feely. II. Knudson, VIM. Esch, Geo.
w. Steele, G. w. Royce, Solomon
Farr, A. Il. Duff, j. w. Anderson,
j GRAFT Sheffield. Philip Hattenburg,
VIM. +. Eelhaber, e. u. Taylol, E.r-
enze Satchwell. .@r
Granite A. J. Clark, S. L. lllem-
! ming. sfsN
Prairie-D. w. dorchester, Il. q.
Stoddard. Win. n. Steel, b. w.
Compton, l.. S. Ayotte, Vet Miller,
! A,hol- Earl tsatters, John McClel-
Ian, A. II. Noble, +. J. Brown, g. G.
!! Hand Morris Hoffman 4 IL Wat,
kips. H.
Spirit Valley Oscar L. Mcldcr.
/ Grauitc-J. II. White.
Sanders Jacob Sanders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism.

Chas. Drake, mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is the champion Of
all liniments. The past year L was
troubled great deal with rheuma-
tism In my shoulder. After trying
several cures the storekeeper here
recommended this remedy and it
completely cured me-" There IS no
use Of anyone suffering from that
painful ailment when this liniment
can be obtained for small sum. One
application gives prompt relief and
its continued use for short time
will produce permanent cure. For
sale by pr. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17

TtE sstAKT Sir hagasine viii en-
tcrtain Yot,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17
NEWS FOR IDAH0ANS.
What French and Hepburn
Have Done.
APPROPRIATIONS SECURED.
Increasing Influence Of Idaho's
Congressman.

WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Under cloudless sky and in the
presence of probably the greatest
crowd that ever assembled in the
historic city of Washington, Theo-
dorc Roosevelt was last week
inauguratcd President Of the Unit
cd States for the next four years.
Despite the hostility heretofore
shown President Roosevelt, more
southern states joined in the inau-
guration than that of any other
republican President since the
civil war. Georgia and Louisiana
wed with Maine and Pennsylvan-
ia in showing their appreciation OF
our President. Probably more
people came from Idaho to wit
ness the Inauguration than from
any other far western State. Gen.
Roberts and Col. Hunter had inn
portant stations assigned to them
on the staff of General Chaffec.
ldaho's High School representa-
tives, Morris of Lewiston, Glantz-
man of Idaho Falls, Gooding,
Lemp, and Dunton of Boise ac-
quilted themselves with credit
during their stay. They had a
good places assigned to them in
the line of march. When they
passed the reviewing stand, the
President noticed the Idaho ban
ner, cheered d j. exclaimed:
GOOD for Idaho. Think how far
those boys have come.
On all matters pertaining to the
welfare of Idaho, Senator Hey
burn and Representative French
have worked in absolute harmony,
and on account Of this coopera-
ton Idaho has Jared fully as we'll
as any of her sister States. Dur
ing the session just closed there
has been an immense amount OF
department work accomplished for
different interests in Idaho. A
number Of pension bills have been
passed, and several rural free de-
livery routes have been establish
ed. -
The record made by Senator
Hepburn during the last Congress
has probably not been excelled by
any new Senator in recent years.
His long experience in the prac.
tice Of the law, his wide acquaint
ance with public men, and his
knowledge of public questions, to-
gether with his superior attain
ments as debater has placed him
in the front rank of the new Sena.
tors.
AS Chairman of the Committe.
on Manufactures, heJ has hae
Il charge of the national "pure food
bill, and has drawn public atten
tion to this measure in such wa,
Il that it is believed that it will b,
Il enacted during the next session
although this subject has been be
fore Congress for fifteen years.
Soon after he entered upon hi
duties he took definite position
On the forest reserve question an,
succeeded in having enacted i'm
por,ant legislation on the subjec
Of lieu land scrip, which will pre-
vent the laying Of forest reserv
scrip on timber lands and whic
will save. some two and half mi
lion acres OF timber land for actus
settlers.
He took very active interest
the modification of the boundarie
OF certain forest reserves in Idaho
and after careful investigation b
the Department, large bodies {
agricultural land were restored I
the public domain in Idaho, ae
gregating in all over six millio
acres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan.
handle Abstract co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17

no, CURE a COLD IN ONE pays-
Take LAXATIVE BROMA QUlN-
1NE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. u. w.
Crows Figratuye;s ou sarL L9s, 2jts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-17

Real enjoyment is had when read
ing that clever tnagazine, TnE SNAltt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
EARNINGS

1905. 1904.
Canadian Northern
Sd week Nov. y. .s131 800 sos, 400,
Minneapolis & st. Louis
Sd week Now. TO- Gibbs
Minneapolis, st. Paul & S. 3. NJ,
3D. week Nov. 254,1TSe 219,422
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

The scarcity Of turkeys cut down
the volume Of trade in. the produce
district this week. At the same time
the demand for fruits and other special
lines was fully up to and possibly OK
ceeded that of year ago. No shipping
business of Importance was transacted
on Friday, but the day following mat
tiers settled back to their usual basis.
Prices on turkeys held very even during
the first Of the week, but buyers had
"a large influence in holding matters
level. When above II to 18 cents is
asked for the very finest birds the call
gets sudden setback, so that the
turkey trust Of the east, which is re-
ported to have held prices up to 80
cents pound, would have RECEIVED a
turkey market caused better than
the usua. holiday demand for chickens,
ducks and geese and the market is not
in bad way this morning, SO far as
an over-supply is concerned. The call
will be still more active for another
week or two, as consumers Of turkey
at Thanksgiving will now want some
ether poultry.
The butter market held up on tops
but weakness continues on low grades
There is still an over-supply. Of cream
cry frsts, but they are moving out
better than week ago owing to the
light offerings Of extras. More or Less
rolls and prints are arriving and going
out quickly to the trade at Is cents
if sweet and in neat, clean packages
| Buyers Of packing-tock are apathetit
and lines of not really fresh-made goods
cannot be moved out at quotations
Some shippers are also making the mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
THE RISE IN SILVER

The continued rise in the price Of
silver is causing much comment in silver
mining circles, where the profits as a re-
suit are being materially enhanced.
Predictions are heard in New York that
silver is going to 70 cents because the
surplus production is limited, while the
demand is constantly growing. An Of
fetal of a Mexican mine said that the
annual production was only l75,0OO,O00
o., over 6O,00O,OO0 OF. of which were
consumed in the arts. During the past
year it was estimated that 60O0O,0 900
OF. were shipped to the f. far ro east, leaving
able for the subsidiary coinage of Eu-
ropean and American nations. Stress
has been laid upon the fact that the
American government is out of bullion,
and unless it obtains the permission of
congress to remelt silver dollars now in
the treasury, to provide additional sub
sidiary coin, it must enter the market
1t was, moreover, pointed out that silver
is at very near the level at which Mexi.
can dollars can be proftably melted into
bullion. 1t is said, however, that Eng
land can force down the price of silver
at any time she sees fit to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
take of reworking jar stock into rolls

take Of reworking jar stock into rolls,
which is money-losing venture. -
The egg proposition holds to- an I'M
changed basis. Fresh goods have the
call and are bringing a large premium
over storage stock. Receipts from
country points are larger than year
ago, but it is the large percentage of
held goods that operates to keep values
on fresh-laid up to an extreme basis.
Cheese is quotably steady, but there
is an undertone Of weakness on some
or ten days ago. Jobbers are offer
ing inducements on five and ten-box
lots, but it is not expected that there
can be much Of any slump. The weaker
tone is undoubtedly caused by the fact
that holders Of stock in storage desire
| to clean up before the new storage
season opens Jan. /.
Since the freeze-up the price Of frog
legs has advanced. Receipts are mod
| crate and the demand ample to care
for all coming.
Green and yellow dried peas are
higher. There is but slight change ir
the vegetable list-potatoes,. cabbage:
and onions holding steady, with an up
ward turn to a.. few lines OF greer
stuffs.
In fruits, decline is noted in oranges
and lemons. The demand is Of gooc
proportions on the former, but lemon,
are slow. Bananas are active, will
no changes in price: oranberries are
are ar - cut to Of market. Sweet potatoe!
are advancing. Very few Concord
grapes are offered, but there are gen
| erous supplies Of Almerias, Delaware:
and Catawbas. Apples show increased
frmness ON some lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
ROUND THE TICKER
And In THE PIT
Gossip OF the Trading Floor
and About the Brokers
Office.

WALL STREET watching Washing
ton.
RATE REGULATION now a livs
market factor.
!, Go q CIR; ssss expected to disturb
BANK STATEMENT much more un-
favorable than looked for.
RESERVES decreased heavily-$6,.
591, 1926; loans increase $11, 594, 900.
BACHE estimates the cotton crop Of
the country at 9,966, 900 bales.
NORTHWESTERN mills shipped
10000 barrels Of flour for export last
week.
ERIE net earnings for October show
up fairly well, gaining $4,000.
SPEAKER CANNON says there will
be no tariff tinkering allowed this ses-
sion.
HARTMAN will spend about 3d.
100000 for new lines and extensions
from Omaha.
READING makes an unfavorabls
showing in net figures for October, de-
creasing 5000, 900.
J. A. PATTEN bought big lots Of corn
he covered shorts.
NEW YORK banks lost 81, 648, 200 to
the interior on the weeks currency
movement.
THIRTY-EIGHT roads for October
show average net increases of 1899 per
cent; for four months 1925 per cent.
COPPER for future delivery is ad.
| vancing. Dealers were bidding as high
as Is cents yesterday with little Of
MISSOURI PACIFIC directors win
meet early next week to act on the
dividend. This may affect the stock
market.
CUDAHY appears to be an uncompro-
missing bear on the whole provision list,
and sold big lots yesterday.
WHALLON'S New York wire says
the people in New York and Boston are
| HARRIMAN'S office wired Lewis
that in best opinion Steel preferred is
the cheap stock of the whole list.
SLOAN of New York wired Piper
that the bad bank statement has been
fully discounted and will be forgotten
next week.
BELEN mining stock quoted yester-
day $50 bid and $50 asked. No sales
and none offered for sale of late.
BULLISH article by Valentine in one
of the Chicago morning papers is ex-
pected to have some effect in wheat
| next week.
EXPORTING house received cable
from it's Berlin correspondent to the
effect that there are no wires working
to Russian points. The Berlin bourse
was steady. -. IL ..-<
! LOUIS II. WATSON says that those
who claim to have a line on the presi-
!. dent g message say it is calm and con.
sentative on the subject Of trusts and
, railway rates.
v PIPER had the following from New
York: HWe don It think there Is any
reason for uneasiness over this bank
statement as there is naturally an in
crease of loans and q tightening OF
! money over the first of the month, and
we cannot be more than thirty days
away from easier money. conditions. =
+ F. P. FRAZIER says: ct am bull
, on provisions. We will have to have
> hogs and plenty Of them. The people
( are eating, and they don't propose to
stop eating, even if hog products
( should advance cents pound. -
WILLIAM H. BARTLETT says:
: GIVE are reaching the close of navi
CATION, when it is reasonable to look
for smaller -four output and larger
accumulation of wheat. I believe that
wheat is sale on all the hard spots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
to carry over the week end, and pros
poets are for moderate marketing the

coming week. al ~ $50
The fat cattle market has shown a
gradual tendency toward higher prices,
and with a good demand for the moder-
ate marketing, each days receipts were
cleaned up readily out of first hands:
There has been large sprinkling OF
warmed up steers on sale at $3.5O94.2 20,
but nothing choice. In butcher stock
the best of the offerings sold from So
to $3.50, and the bulk Of the cows and
heifers at $2.40@2.S5. Gamers and
cutters ranged from $3.50 to 1926.
Heavy receipts Of hogs were looked
for at this and other points, but they
failed to materialize. Last year about
this time the marketing was heavy and
thruout the month packers expected to
get hogs down around the $3.50 mark
at this point. In place Of the lower
value hogs have shown sharp advance
and with sales today at $4.80@4.95
the market is fully 25c higher than the
close of last week, and 40c to 45c high
err than last year at this time.
There is a keen demand for fat
sheep and the trial shipments made the
past week have been entirely satisfac'
tory to the shippers. Lambs sold this
week at 81, yearlings at $5.50@5.75
and ewes at $4@4.90. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

A short week in cattle trade. due.
to the Thanksgiving holiday, cut down
receipts to 800 head, g decrease OF
5000. Finished beeyes sold 25c higher,
were up lO@15c. Exporters were active
buyers Of choice kinds and paid up to
1925, while shippers also competed
against packers for desirable steers. A
new top for the fall season was estab.
lished at $6.75, and the proportion OF
sales above Sc was liberal, while the
bulk of the good fat dressed beet and
shipping grades landed at !$4.90(D5.
sold under $3.50. and these ranged
down to 1925. A run Of 1900 western
cattle found an outlet at l5(G25c adj
vance over the week before. Tops
brought $40 and the bulk Of good
steers $3.S5@4.25, with tailings down
to 1925. There is every indication or
good market for fat beeves, in the
near future if supplies can be held
down to moderate volume.
Cows have advanced largely loo this
week and heifers 1002Oc, while the
heifers landed up to s5.40, with most
good lots at 1896 and $4.25, while the
Bulk Of the beef cows brought $2.s5@
$50; cutters, $2.15@26O and Gamers
$125@2.lO. Bulls sold at $2.l5(D4'
Calves were steady to Csc higher than
a week ago, AZ prime 1Im7 class bringing
During the past week conditions sur
rounding the hog market have been
in favor of the sellers, and, the, pre-;
vailing average cost price Of packers
droves-$ 81 96-stands the highest
since Nov. 81, and 22c above the low
day of the season, which was Nov. l6
while showing TIC higher cost than at
this time week ago and Doc above
that of a year ago. Moderate receipts
scored 81 advance the best week, made
the above possible. Most, Of the pack:
ing hogs have gone at $500 to $4.95
lately, with the bulk of shipping grades
selling at $4.95 to $5.O5, while fancy
lightweight butchers were taken by
Armour at $5.07la. Packers have beer
fair buyers at the higher range Of
prices, altho spectators and shippers
set the pace on most days. ,: :,
trade circles here than for some time
tho there is fear that under very lib
eral receipts buyers for local concerns
will be able to carry prices to a lowe
level. However, under moderate re
ceipts. best-posted sellers here are con
fdent of pretty we'll maintaining pres
emit prices, as there is excellent fresl
! meat demand and better outlet thru
\ shipping and export channels.
Marketing Of sheep this week wa!
broken into by the Thanksgiving holl
day, fell down to about $4,000 head
i against $4,000 last week and 99,96l
! one year ago this week. This, reduced
supply has g wen statesmen a chance t.
! further repair the broken scale O
prices, and values have been put u
5OO65c above the range Of late sale
last week. Prime fed western wether
averaging 1o6 lbs sold late this wee
up to Sc, a prime class of hardy
weight yearlings at $685. and the bes
: lO6-lb western fed ewes from a feed
: ing point near Chicago landed at $5.7t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
"A GREAT YEAR in COMMERCE.
Crop Production and Trade Activity Represented by
Figures of Magnitude in Bradstreets
Preliminary Report

following table, IS, presents summary
leading
Some figures estimates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Receipts of livestock at the South
St. Paul market for the first days OF OF
the week totalled 6,O43,, cattle, 538
calves, 1927 hogs and 5,l06 sheep, as
compared with 1873 cattle, ,76l
CALVES 2soe hogs 2f9ls a sahee Ipaz last
1880 hogs and 22,951 sheep, in the
corresponding week last year.
The situation in the fat cattle mar
ket is very much similar to that OF a
week ago, except that values have ap-
falling off Of receipts Demand re-
mains strong for cattle with good kill
granted stuff being especially wanted.
Syera haya 6e on n saS a
Prices Pr vs." for dressed beef here compare
favorably with those prevailing at
other points. Good to choice steers
have sold from 1915 to $4.25, with com
mon to fair stuff SO to $3.50. Good to
choice COWS and heifers sold readily at
$2.75 to 1926 and fair to medium butch.
er cows at $2.35 to $2.65, while cutters
and Gamers have been moving at $l.5O
to 1926, with exceptional sales Of very
common stuff under $3.50. ..s.s.-s
strong prices thru the week. Common
to medium stuff, while not showing
much gain, was in ready sale; in fact il
moved more readily than at any time
during the fall. Owing to the holiday
there was scarcity Of outside buyers
toward the latter part of the week, but
the supply was light, and the strength
of the early days maintained. The
fair to good stock steers sold from 1925
to $2.65. Good to choice yearlings sole
at $3.50 to $3.50, with some at So
Heifers sold around So. Good fleshy
steers are quotably' high, buyers being
willing to pay 1915 for anything witt
right Quality. Feeding bulls have beer
quiet, with prices $1.75 to 1925. .'.sT
Instead Of going down this week, al
has been the program during the pas
month, hog prices took a turn and in
stead of the packers having it all thei
way the selling side had an. innings
The expected increase in marketing
did not materialize. The bear elemen
was in control on the opening day, bu
conditions changed, and prices turne
strong and higher. A big nickel wa
put on Wednesday, and Friday anothe
big SC was added. Finally $4.65 t
} $40 was reached. IT, .
Sheep marketings were lighter tina
, for any week this fall, and so short wa
) supply that buyers were unable to sc
) cure anywhere near enough to fill OF
ders. Good to choice feeding lamb
are in demand and stuff with sufficien
| quality would find an outlet at Sc
Breeding ewes, while not so urgentl
> wanted as short time ago, would fin
j quick buyers at steady prices. ..