davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
Alias SuInmonS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. First JudicIa
District Of the state OF idaho, In and fol
the County OF kooteuai.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST Judicial
District Of the state OF idaho, in and for
the County OF kooteuai
d. Holman & CO., u corporation,
Albert kclch and Laura kelch, SUM
his wife,
Defendants, mons.
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
To Albert Kelch and Laura kclch, his
WIFE, the above named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, AS yoU
have been notified, That there is now on
file IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the Dist rct
Court Of the First Judicial District of said
state, IN Hathdrum, County of koOtenai, the
Complaint OF the aboyc-naned Plaintiff,
wherein Plaintiff seeks to obtain decree OF
TINS Court Tor u the foreclosure Ola certain
executed by the said Albert kelch ana
Laura kelch his wife on the End day OF
April isWi to secure the payment Of u cor-
III on the same date for Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars. Cold Coin, described in the
complaint herein, and which has become due
ana owing. alleging that no. part OF said
prOmiss0ry note has been paid and that said
sum or Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars is
1 hut With interest cs at per GENT per, annuIn
from July l. 1901. and for Fifty Dollars AT
torney's fees provided for in said mortgage
and for costs of suit. and that the premises
conveyed ny said mortgage may be sold and
tho proceeds thereof applied to the payment
" said promissory note. monies spent NV
Plaintiff as aforesaid, attorneys fees and
costs OF suit. For further particulars, refer
cnce to the complaint on file Is hereby made
ana In case such proceeds are not sufficient
TO pay the same, then, to obtain an cxecuo
lion agaams, said Defendants for the balance
ana an persons claiming by. through. or un-
der them. may he barred and foreclosed or
A. ~, r,gmdi. Title claim lien: equity Of redenp-
premises. and for other and further RELIEF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
CHOLERA INFANrUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from On
Hour to Another. but Cured bv Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoe;
Remedy

Ruth, the little daughter of +. N.
Dewey Of Agnewville, Va, was SER
iously i'll Of cholera infantum last
summer. "We gave her up and did
not expect her 10 live from one hour
to another" he says. II happened
to think of Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and
got bottle of it from the store. III
Ave hours saw a change for the bet
ter. We kept on giving it and be
fore she had taken the half OF on,
small bottle she was we'll" Thi.
remedy IS for sale by DR.. +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
Sheriff's Sale

STATE OF IDAHO.
County Of Kootcnai. iss.
Ply VIRTUE OF AN DECREE CT FORE.
- closure ana Order of Sale, Issued out of
the District Court. First Judicial District in
and for kootenai County, on the 18th day OF
April 1905. by the Judge thereof. in tho ca Sc
of The Pennsylvania Mortgage Investment
Company, corporation. n corporation. as
aud to me, as Sheriff. directed ana de-
full money of the United States, at the hour
a. D., 1905 at The Front door OF the Court
house In she Town of Rathdruni. In Kootenai
County. State Of Idaho, Tho following dcs-
cribed property, to-wit: Lots three ~ and
four a. and the South half of the Southwest
quarter Is, = offs. w. li) of Section Number
thirty (30l, Township fifty thrive (t:N North of
Range four ~ West of tine Boise Meridian.
containing ono hundred and sixty t16O acres
and forty five hundredths OF an acre, situat-
ed III the County of kootenai, State OF Idaho.
Forcclosed on as the property OF Abraham
Willis. OF. al. to satisfy Judgment AMOUNT
Ing to fi1t6.2. In favor OF The Pennsylyauia
Mortgage Investment CO, and Forty Three
Dollars tSa3). costs of suit and tho sum of
One Hundred and Seventy Three and Eighty
huudredtbs Dollars CHESS fixed by said
niortesSe and allowed by tho Court as coun-
sci fec OF foreclosure.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
July, 1906. EDWIN DoCST, Sheriff.
By @. A. Mcdonald Deputy,
July y to Aug. I.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
THE conviction obtained in
the probate court, Wednesday,,


the probate court, Wednesday,
as the climax to the discovery
Of dead dogs floating in the Spo-
kane river, should have a most
beneficial effect, not only upon
city authorities but upon indi-
yiduals who too often consign
the carcasses of animals, and
garbage or other refuse to a
river or lake because it is an
easier manner OF disposition
than burying or Burning. Any
one proven guilty OF the offense
OF polluting water supplies any
where deserves to feel the strong
arm OF the law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

THEY have a stock ordinance
mt Bonners Ferry which has just
become operative, prohibiting
cattle from running at large
within the incorporated limits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

Not q cent wanted, unless you are
cured. Ii you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
n great blessing to the human family.
Makes you we'll keeps you we'll. %
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Rathdrun Idaho Pharmacy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
CITY MARSHAL GUILTY..
OF Putting Dogs III the Spo-
kane River.
ALSO NEGRO DOG CATCHER.
Probate Judge Fines Them
$3.50 Apiece.

Patrick WCGOVcrn, SGur q AL
ene's city marshal, and his assis-
tant, A. c. Porter, were tried by
jury in the probate court, Wednes-
day, and found guilty of commit
ting a nuisance by throwing dogs
into the Spokane river and there
by polluting the water. Judge
McCrea pronounced sentence
Thursday morning, sentencing
each of the defendants to pay a
fine of $3.50 or to las days impris
onment. McGovern and Porter,
by their attorney, at once took an
appeal to the district court on
writ of habeas corpus.
| County Attorney E. II. Whitla
appeared for the state, and Earl
Sanders Of CGur d'Alene was
counsel for tile defendants.
The case grew out Of the recent
discovery of number of dead
dogs floating down the Spokane riv-
err, and the subsequent investiga-
tons instituted by Marshal Beav-
ers of Post Falls, Detective Thos.
Herndon of the Spokane police
force and others who are fully
aware that the decomposing car
cases were menace to the health
Of those who use the Spokane riv-
er water for domestic purposes. AS
this river is the source of Spokane
water supply the health depart
ment of that city took lively in
terest in the case. The river is al
so the source of the water supply
of Post Falls.
| The investigations, as brought
out by the testimony, showed that
Ceur d'Alene has a dog license
and dog catcher, negro named
Porter. A number of dogs or
which license was withheld, were
seized and put in the city pound.
About a dozen of the CANNES were
fastened into large box and haul
ed ostensibly to the city dumE
which is 400 yards from the river
Witness Rice who testified for ths
state said they were hauled tt
within few feet of the river bank
He refused to testify further as tc
what was done with the dogs
} availing himself Of the statutor,
right to refuse to answer any ques
ton if by SO doing he would in
criminate himself. Other witness
es testified to having seen deas
dogs floating down the river sub
sequently to this. Peter Amel
said he was working on the nigh
SHIFT at the Big -Four mill, TIL
: week before July 4th, when he saw
box floating down the river. Ill
: drew the box out and found thre
. dog carcasses in it which he pu
back into the water. Marshal Bea
vers Of Post Falls said he had ex
amined the city dump of CTur d
Alenc and failed to find any cvi
dcnce Of the dogs having been dis
posed OF there.
As the result of these investiga
tons Marshal McGovern and A. c
> Porter, the dog catcher, were ar
4 rested and subpoenas for witnesse
!. were served by Constable l.. Rop
t or of Cnur d'Alenc precinct.
The case lasted all of Wcdncs
day afternoon, the jury Of 81
Rathdrum men bringing in yer
dict about six o'clock.
-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

GERMAN NJ. T.. CHURCH Rev, p. l.
Sehncrt, Pastor. Preaching every other
sunday at II a. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday 10 u. III. in the Advent Church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy To take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver tablets. For sale by DR.. T..
WenZ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

Shamhsriasn's So!:e, eho;s:a ard
NcT:- fails. Els- il -,cw. !. may sar. lifs,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

Where are you sick? Headache,
foul-topgue, no appetite, lack energy,
pain in your stomach, constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky sIountain Tea will
make you we'll and keep you we'll. IS
cents.
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

Sss'Subscrlbe for THE RATHpRuM
ifIhrSE. Only 81 90 per wear Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. Z. CHURCH-Rev. j. II. Martin. Pastor
Services every LIST and Bird Sunday evening at
800 O'Clock y. nj; morning ut II o'clock En-
worth League at 40 p. NJ Prayer meeting
every Wednesday mt 7:aN O'Clock D, M, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m. every sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

THE TRIBUNE and the Toledo
Weekly Blade, one year Sis
The TRIBUNE and the New
York Tribune Farmer, both
papers one year for. SIPS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-21

All. ents under this head Will
be charged for at the rate of one cent u
word each Insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
RACQUET CHAMPION
TO TEST AMERICANS.

NEW YORK, December 1S-Peter Iath-
quet champion OF the world and until re-
Gently court tennis champion, arrived yes
terday on the steamship Etruria He will
play the new courts of the Racquet and
Tennis Club, beginning today. He was
tempted to cross the seas by a purse made
up by eight or ten members of the Racquet
and Tennis Club but he will remain only
about three weeks.
The courts at Tuxedo. Lakewood, Phil
adelphia and Boston may also see Latham.
The committee that made up the purse will
plan the itinerary today.
Among the American professionals Lath-
am Is expected to meet are the White
brothers, who are markers at court tennis
for the New York club; George Standing,
American champion at racquets; Ellis
Moore, Tompkins and Tom Petit Ameri-
can champion at court tennis.
Among amateurs who may meet the Eng
lishman at court tennis are Charles b.
Sands. Joshua Crane, jr.. T. Suffern Taller
and M s. Patton. Lawrence Waterbury,
amateur racquet champion: Payne Whitney.
NJ. s. Barger. Clarence Mackay Quincy A.
Shaw. jr., of Boston. Hugh Scott and X.
X. Cassatt of Philadelphia and George C.
Clarke, jr. may play Latham at both court
tennis and racquets
Latham won the court tennis cha mpion-
ship in 1885 and kept 1t until this fall,
edo club may arrange a match between
Latham and Fairs for $1.000 a side Fairs
is court tennis coach at Tuxedo.
Latham is now about forty years of age
but is fast at his games. He prefers court
tennis to racduets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN FOOT BALL

Changes which will be considered by the
intercollegiate foot ball rules committee at
Its next meeting in Philadelphia and which
have already been suggested by the various
members are as follows:
Ten-yard gain in three downs
Eight-yard gain in three downs
Ten-yard gain In four downs
Increased penalties for unnecessary ronpb
ness and brutality.
disqualification for Intentional foul play
Ing
Penalty of fifteen to twenty-five wards for
unnecessary roughness.
No substitute for disqualified PLAYER until
ten minutes have elapsed.
Distinction between UNNECESSARY rough
ness'' and Brutality"
Players guilty of brutality to remain out
of the game for remainder of period
No substitution for player disqualified
for brutality.
Two disqualifications for brutality to bar
a player for the remainder OF the season.
No taekling below the knees
Prohibition of hurdIing.
More specific definition of holding.
Standing staff of officials for ali games
Two umpires Cthree officials I'm ali ON
field.
Seven men in line of scrimmage by at
lacking team.
Five men In line OF serimmage by team
on defense. others to be at least two yards
back
Not more than six players on line of
scrfmmage; OF others, three to be at least
five yards back
Two sets OF rules, one for preparatory
schools and one for colleges.
when ball 10 kicked
Forward passes back OF line.
Limitation or total time taken out for
injuries or other cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
TWO EVENTS OF INTEREST.
Meeting of Golf Association and the
Mexican Tournament.

Two golfing matters of interest to begin
the new year will be in the same week, the
annual meeting of the United States Golf
Association. January 10. and the interna-
tional tournament at the exico Country
Club. which begins on the same day and
lasts for two weeks The heights defended
by Santa Ana and stormad by Gen. Tay-
Tor are golf bunkers now, and the tourna-
ment is apt to be a notable success. The
affair had its start last year. when VIII
Smith won the Mexican championship, and
he has stayed there ever since to teach
golf. As matter of fact the English and
American colonies in the City of Mexico
support the game. for save q few en-
franchised natives the Mexicans prefer bull
fights and cock fights to placid golf
VIII Anderson. four times open cham
pion, Is to attend the tournament, also
Aleck Smith. Steward Gardner, Bernard
Nichols and probably George Low. Wan
ter j. Travis has not as yet won cup In
Mexico, and he will hardly resist the temp
tation TO play. while George B, Adams,
John Moller, jr.. C. L Tappin and Arden
NJ. Robbins-in fact, nearly all the golfers
who annually pack their grips for winter
trips, are likely to include Mexico In their
itinerary. The first contest will be for the
open championship OF Mexico. at seventy
two holes, with 500 to the winner and 500
to the second. There will be a team match
for amateurs, four bali competition open
to pairs, pro and amateur and the anna
teur championship of Mexico, which will
begin with a thirty-six-hole medal play
round The entries close on January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Columbia and Pennsylvania Open the
Season on the cad Instant.

Another week and the intercollegiate bas-
ket ball season will have begun Column
bia and Pennsylvania meet at Philadel-
phia December % in the first game for the
championship. Columbia, which for the
last two years has won the title without a
single defeat. is likely to find the schedule
this season more difficult AFFAIR All the
other teams except possibly Pennsylvania.
will be stronger this year. and Columbia
has lost several good men. The Nev
Workers are afraid that their fye viii nor
be fast enough to cope with the teams az
Cornell. Yale and Harvard, which they re-
gard as especially Formidable this wear
The annual meeting or the INTERCOLLEGIATE
league was held recently. H. g. Edwarlis IL
Princeton vas chosen president az fhe
League. and the other ofacars elected yvsrs..
J. ,. o.DonneiI Of Yale, vice president:
MaskelF Ewing. Pennsylvania, secrstary.
and C. B. Spencer, Harvard. traasurer. II
was decided that the coiIeees shopid ANA
rate Eum the control u tne amateur xtii-
i e ua!en Y ses2s,sEs Nsw rule. Or
Il new tf<excol1eSlaSS hiai = iii ~ 6 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Ten Teams to Compete on the z. M. c.
A. Allevs

One of the interesting bowling tourna-
ments of the winter will be rolled on the
Y. M. c. A. alleys In the new building and
will be between ten teams picked from the
best bowlers Of the association. The in
terest In the sport of bowling has been
greatly Increased by the construction Of the
six new alleys in the new building and 1t
has been suggested that a bowling tourna-
nent within the association be held It is
planned. as stated, to have ten teams, and
two OF the teams will play each night for
five nights a week. The teams will play
for the. best two out of three games The
winners for an evening will be credited
with point The tournament will con-
tinue for eighteen weeks, divided into
halves Of nine weeks
The tournament will be held under the
direction of Phil M. Kemon, who is in gem
eral charge of the basement activities in
the new building. Yesterday he announced
that the following men would act as cap
tains of tho ten teams: III. A. Bontz. r. N
Caldwell, b. III. Depenhoch, Eugene w Far
lee. D. H. Gordon, Ezra Gould, G. G.. Ham
ner. George Hilton. w. s. Macdonald and
II. A. Robinette. The makeup of the
teams, which will be chosen by the cap
tains, has not been fully determined but
VIII be announced in few days In time for
the start of the tournament SoOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
BRIGHTON ADDS
ANOTHER RICH STAKE

NEW YORK, December 1s-Tfe Brighton
Beach Racing Association has sent out its
list OF stake races for the season of 1895
and these show their usual lfberality They
have been drawn up with consummate skill
and. care by the racing secretary of the
association, John Boden jr, and will close
with him at the offices of the association.
No. 2lo Montague street. BROOKLYN. on
Tuesday, January 2, 1906.
The largest handicap prize OF The year,
the Brighton handicap. guaranteed value
$4,000, claims first mention In this the
conditions are the same as in former years
with two exceptions. The premiums for
second and third horses have each been
increased by LOCO The second horse will
now receive 1900. and the third horse
goo. sums which should prove most at
tractive and add greatly to the number of
contestants in the field.
The Invincible handicap is a new adj
dition TO the already strong list of valu-
able events. The conditions are practically
the same as those prevailing in the Briefl-
ton handicap, the distance being one mile
and quarter. The value OF this Is likely
10 run into five figures, there Is sum
of $500 added money. 1t is a fitting Sc
auel to the Brighton handicap and will be
run during the concluding week of the
summer meeting.
The two-year-old features are a repljca
of those of last season, headed by the
Produce stakes. which is due TO be run in
1sOS. This, as heretofore, will have guar
anteed cash value of $4,000
The feature race of the opening day will
be the Brighton mile with 5000 added,
and later in the season there will be yet
another race at a mile of like value The
Test handicap. which invariably attracts
the fastest field of milers in training
For three-year-olds only there is the Sea
Gate stakes. with $500 added at one mile
and a furlong. Also the Glen Cove handi-
cap, with 5000 added, at six furIongs.
Steeplecbasers are catered to with the
Brighton steeplechase, 5000 added over
the full course. a race which was inaugu-
rated last season, and is one OF the richest
jumping events. Also, there are the
Punchtown and the Curragh steeplechases.
each with 81 500 added.
During the autumn meeting there will be
run, as usual the Brighton cup worth
BIO 100, and the cup preliminary. which Is
always productive of an exciting trial race
for the cup Itself. The distance of this Is
one and a half miles, and the weight at
weight for age. 1t will precede the cup
race by four days, in order to give the
contestants ample time to recuperate
Several improvements are being effected
Mt Brighton Beach. The six furlongs chute
is being Strengthened, and stabling for two
hundred additional horses will be built
near TO the carriage entrance on Neptune
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Eastern Turfmen Picking
Winners at New Orleans.
SH [ELDS THE LEADER
o'BRIEN FAvoRITE OVER FITz-
SIMMONS AT 10 TO Z.
Tommy Lowe to Box Hart-Racquet
Champion Reaches New York
Changes in Foot Ball Rules.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1s.-Eastern
horsemen who are racing their thorough
breds at the Crescent City Jockey Clubs
track have been very successful In their
dourtlng of Dame Fortune. Several of them
have considerable cash that did belong to
the bookmakers and the western delegation.
Willie" Shields and Sam Hildreth are the
biggest winners. Their horses have won a
number of events but. what is more, they
won the races about which their owners
were most anxious-those on the result Of
which they had made good wagers.
Shields thoroughbreds have won race after
race, and he is now nearly $4,000 ahead of
the game. Ben Holder, by his success in
the Preliminary Derby. added greatly to his
store of wealth, which was founded last
summer by the winnings of oaklawn and
his sale to August Belmont for $4,000.
Shields recently parted with some of his
winnings in the purchase of some good
horses. and from present appearances he
viii go north next spring with a strong
stable. :
Hildreth, while not as large a winner as
Shields, has done we'll He has bid up and
mere by westerners. These horses, as well
as those with which he came here have won
number of races. As Hi1dreth is plung-
er when he has funds he bet heavily on
these good things and depleted consider
ably the bank accounts of the out-6f-town
pool room keepers
Another eastern owner who has gotten his
share of the purses is Doc" Street, of
pipe clay fame. The doctor no longer
uses this mixture instead of bandages on his
horses legs to strengthen the tendons, but
he has solved the mystery of how to make
horses of moods forget their troubles long
enough TO go out and win race after race.
Very few of the big turf spectators bet
their money In the local ring. They simply
use the odds quoted here as q market of
prices. and place their wagers in the pool
rooms throughout the country. Long expe-
rience has taught them to fight shy of the
track pencillers. Whenever yellow backed
Dill Is flashed in their faces they seem to be
afflicted with ague. wipe the odds out and
say don't want it, Take 1t down the
Hne IN playing that horse myself"
That the Crescent City officials are not
disturbed over the present condition of the
night with the City Park track is shown by
the announcement of Secretary Williamson
That S20,OOa will be distributed among the
horse owners this week in purses and
stakes This is the largest sum that has
ever been offered by the club during ten
years of racing The turf war is proving a
harvest for the turfmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
DIRE DISASTERS PREDICTED.
Prophet Foresees Trouble
Galore for 1905.

An alleged prophet named Spangler fur
nishes the following prophecies for 1906:
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination of the Car of Rus
STA. -
The assassination of the Sultan of Tur-
key.
The prevention of three wars by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
A protracted race war In the south
Destructive spring floods in the United
States
A destructive eruption of Mount yesu.
vlus-
The activity Of Mount Pelee and POM.
catepetl.
Volcanic eruptions' in all parts of tho
world.
The eruption of many volcanoes NOW SIM.
posed TO be extinct.
Great loss or life at sea by storms.
Destruction of two western cities by
cyclones.
Earthquakes in all parts of the world
Destructive earthquakes in California and
the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbances Oh over Europe.
Spangier says further that the sIImrner
OF 1866 viii be hot and suItry throuphouf
the temperate zone, with extensive death
rate
That Christ viii make the shirt fall
among the peoples of the United States
ana England, IN which countries there are
to be fervent religious and potent political
movements (which are to overcome In a
great degree the present spirit Of graft and
That the United States will continue SO
q world power and the leader OF other ma
tons.
That Pennsylvania is to have an adminis-
tration OF the people and that discoveries
of corruption Will be made which will drive
some of the guilty to suicide
That God will wreak terrible vengeance
upon the Russians for the massacre of
the Jews.