davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17
PROGRAM.
Teachers Meeting Nov. IS.

ASOSASA0 AAASSSAAA6 AsSvs NOs
Following is the program for the
teachers meeting to be held in Rath-
drum, Nov. Is.
Call. to Order 1880 a. m.
Introductory Statements, COUNTY
SuP'r r. c. EGBERs.
Teachers Meetings-Paper. PROF.
r. H. MCMILLAN, Standpoint.
Opening Discussion. MISS MARTHA
HAGE, Rathdrum.
A Teachers Paper. PROF. o. K
SHERN, Post Falls.
Opening Discussion. Miss PENNlNG
TON, Ceur d Alene.
NOON INTERMISSION,l IL M.
Call to Order. 100 p. m
Apportionment Of School Money
SuP'r Fl. H. BARTON, CGui
dAlene.
General Discussion.
The New Course Of Study. PROF. 6
A. RURING, Harrison.
Opening Discussion. PROF. }. w
RAMSEY, Lane.
The Law for Delinquent Children.
COUNTY ATTY E. R. Whitla.
Opening Discussion. PROF. 6. w
SPGRRY, Rathdrum.
Closing, 4-3O. p. m.
Every teacher is cordially an
specially invited to attend tn
meeting, and become acquainted wit
every other teacher in attendance.
r. C. EGBERS,
County Superintendent
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17
Local Events Of Past Week.

The county commissioners ad-
journed yesterday to Dec. IL.
Everybody wants to hear the
Ladies' Double Quartette at the
lecture, Tuesday evening.
Union services will be held in
the M. E. church at II o'clock,
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 80.
A vagrant named LaBelle was
brought from Harrison, yesterday,
by Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald, to
serve 80 days in the county jail.
Northern Idaho is enjoying some
ideal autumn weather at present
and has been for some weeks past.
Crisp, frosty mornings and sunny
days are the rule.
The lumber for the new Presby-
tcrian church, which has been de-
layed for sometime, has arrived
from the Humbird mill at Sand
point, and work, under the super
vision of Architect Dennis, will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
foundation was completed several
weeks ago. The lumber was be
ing hauled to the ground yesterday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

Jersey milk, cents a quart.
May 5-tf. Ell yonnv
II you like good bread, use Red.
White s. RIue Flour--the best flour
on the market. For sale at Larsen
Bros, loNsm
Warden Z, L. Whitney OF the
Idaho penltentiary, returned to Boise
the close Of last week, taking with
MIN J. p. Lewis and Antonio Galzar.
ano who were sentenced by Judge
Morgan TO terms In the state prison.
L. A. Patsch Of Leesburg, Indiana,
mas bought the old Hill farm east OF
isathdrun. The deal was made BY
Joseph Shaner, the local real estate
man. Mr.. Patsch has family and
will make his home here.
WANTED:-Men to cut so or 100
cords Of wood on Fish Lake ranch.
Inquire Of e. L. Hoffman, aathdruu,
Idaho. Nov 1otf
D. z. Lyon returned Tuesday from
Tacoma where he has been spending
the last three months. Mr.. Lyon
has accepted a position as meat cut
ter in Grant Vess' butcher shop, and
expects his family here in a short
time.
Principal G. w. Spoerry has intro.
duced pole vaulting among the out
side sports for the boys uf the Rath-
drum school. The game OF .'shinny"
was proving a little too rough for
safety.
Joseph J. LAWN, a bright young
man OF this place, made his first ap.
peaiance yesterday in the practice OF
law. lie took the defendants side
10 an assault and battery case from
Ramsey which came up in Justice
Wilson's court, and won, exhibiting
considerable resource and ability. Mr..
LAWN has studied law for some time
and expects soon to take examination
for admission to the bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mutt have sold
so acres Of their farm, including
their buildings, to a Mr.. Mcmillan
Of Spokane.
Your choice for $l--hats at Mrs.
Peters millinery parlor.
Preaching Services at NJ. f. church
on Sunday evening by Rev. J. II.
Martin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

when You Have . bad Cold.

When You Have = Had Cold.
You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief hut effect a
permanent cure.
You want u remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep expcctora-
ton easy.
You want remedy that will cOun.
teract any tendency toward pneum6n.
la.
You want remedy that is pleas.
ant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Rened,
meets all of these requirements and
for the speedy and permanent cure Of
bad colds stands without a peer
For sale by DR.. Il. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

Notice Is hereby given that an cx-
animation OF all applicants for teach
ers' certificates Of the first. second.
and third grade, will be conducted at
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov, 23, "a. and
%. Examination sessions will begin
at nine o'clock a. m. each day.
Dated 1T R1thdrum, Idaho, this
both day OF Oct, 1905.
N3-l7 II. c. Egbers, Co. Sup't.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

The Exact Thing Required for Con.
stipAtion.
.As a certain purgative and stUm-
ach purifier Chatilberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the
exact thing required, strong enough
for the most robust, yet mild enough
and safe for children and without
that terrible gripping SO common to
most purgatives," say r. S. Webster
s. Co.., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For
sale by Ut. +. Wcnz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17
Herb w. Edw,.rdis Injured.

Herb w. Edwards OF Des Moiues,
Iowa, got fall on an icy walk last
winter, sprainiDg his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees s'The next day. he
says, "they were SO sore and stiff l
was afraid l would have to stay 10
bed, but l ruhbed them well with
Chambprlainss Pain Balm and after d
few applications all soreness had dis
appeared" For sale by DR.. +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlaln's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
act effect. Sold by DR.. +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17

II YOU want your property insured
against loss by fire call on The Pans
tauJlc Abstract Co. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-11-17
Personal Mention,

Warren Flint, county assessor, was
a visitor to Spokane last Friday.
L. A. Mutt departed last week for
a two weeks trip to Alberta, Canada.
Ignatz We'll was a business visitor
from Standpoint, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jensen, Of Sucker
take, were ia town Wednesday.
The best flour makes the best bread
Larsen Bros. sell the best flOur:-
Red, White and Blue.
Joh0 X. Ashley, Jr.. OF Standpoint,
was ia town on business yesterday.
Henry Reiniger, the hardware
dealer, was u visitor to Spokane last
Saturday.
Riley Brewer OF Granite, was in
town last Friday on business ia the
court.
n. T.. Young, cashier Of the Rath-
drum State bank, went to Oregon
last Friday on a business trip.
ii. NJ Strathcrn was n business
caller IN the city Friday last, from
Post Falls.
Miss Bessie Riggs OF Rosalia, Wash.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Beck. here last week.
Have you tried Red, White s. Blue
Flour. Nothing better. For sale at
Larsen Bros. Mott
V. W. Roth, OF Clarks Fork, is in
town this week ON business IN the
district court.
W. II. Edelblute, county surveyor,
returned Tuesday, from Harrison
where he has been doing some sur.
veying.
Crenshaw s. Ham have received a
Hnc, new delivery rig for the accom-.
mediation of their customers.
c. II. Mulledy and family have
gone to Occur d'Alene where Mr..
Mulledy has accepted position with
NJ. d. Wright.
George Dugan was in town Monday
from Spokane where he is now utter
estcd with f. P. Manor III soap
factory.
ID. +. Vaughn has sold his ranch
ut Ramsey to M. d. Wright and con.
templates going to Almira, Wash.
The Presbyterian Aid Society meets
with Mrs. c. L. Heitman, this after
noon.
Use Red, White and Blue -four
Every sack guaranteed. For sale al
Larsen Bros. -m
Mrs. NJ. C. Normoyle, OF the Noun
tam View, and little daughter, vert
visitors in Spokane last Saturday.
r. n. Feely. a prosperous Ratn'
drum farmer, is selling cats at Sl.2'
her hundred. He had good crol
this year.
Justice J. Il. Wilson OBLIGATED a
the wedding OF George B. Lane ant
Maggie Morgan Of Spokane, Wednes-
day. The groom is a veteran OF IN
Civil war.
Luuther s. George have sold IN
Cub cafe to Messrs burlington ant
Morgan, the place changing mana
last Friday.
John NJ. Repass arrived nom
Thursday morning from Kansas CITY
Nh. where he has spent the greaee
part OF the last three months. MI
Rcpass is brother Of Mrs. w. :
Thompson.
FOR SALE.-Thtec Lots, NO.
2 and 3 10 Block 2, Westwood's al
ditiou to Rathdrum, price S2oo.
clear title can be given. Azores
Mrs. G. N. Callahan, eOs oprasu
Ave, Spokane, Wash. N'o'pi
tf The Rathbonc Sisters Will serve
6 o'clock supper, at Fratcrnai na''' =
the evening Of December Iath'' u
date being changed FROM Dec 1tn
s1c 18th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
FOUR SHOT THRU
ROOF OF TUNNEL
Workmen Blown Out and Up to
Surface Of River Without
Serious Injury.

New York, March 27.-Four men who
were at work in the forward compart-
ment of the tunnel under the East river
between Brooklyn and the Battery were
saved from death or serious injury in
miraculous fashion today, when all four
were blown out of the tunnel and up to
the surface Of the river by the force
of compressed air in which they were
working. 81
Bystanders who saw the men shoot
to the surface say Richard Creedon, one
OF the four, was shot twenty feet into
the air from the level of the water
and that his startling appearance so
frightened several laborers on the near.
by pier that they took to flight.
Contractors say this is the first in.
stance in which the workmen have es-
capped with their lives when a subma-
rine and subterranean tunnel has burst
and been filled by water. There have
been numerous instances in which the
men have lost their lives.
The tunnel is to connect Manhattan
and Brooklyn subway lines.
Creedon was the first to ascertain
that the roof of the tunnel was leak.
ing and that the air was rushing out
into the bottom of the East river, which
was about forty feet deep above them.
With sandbags he attempted to plug
the leak, but as he did 50 the whole
roof was blown out and the tremendous
force of the compressed air drove Cree.
don and all his four companions out
thru the hole to the surface. Bystand-
ers quickly fished them out of the wa
ter. All were bruised and shaken up
but none was dangerously hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
HIGH KENTUCKY
FEUDISTS HELD
Judge Hargis Among Those Ac-
cused Of Feud Murder of
Cocreu in Jackson, 3 T.

Lexington, Ky, March 27.-Judge
James Hargis, his nephew Ebert Har-
gis, and Sheriff Ed Callahan of Breath
lit county, were today committed to
jail without bail on charges Of COM
plicity in the feud murder Of James
Cockrell in Jackson, KY. three years
ago, while Senator Alex Hargis, arrest
ed in the same connection, was released
on SIS, 900 bail.
Cockrell was shot and killed from the
courthouse window at jackson, and Cur
tbs Jett, who had been convicted and
sentenced to death for connection with
the crime, was on Saturday granted a
new trial, while Tom White is under
life sentence for completely in the
crime All Of the men arrested are
prominent in Kentucky business and
politics.
James Hargis is still judge of Breath
lit county, and the question arose as to
who would act in his stead in the event
bail was refused. Breck Combes of
Breathitt was recently appointed magis-
trate of that county, and today Judge
Hargis requested him to hold the term
of court for him which will convene
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

To Harry s. Mitchell, S02 Fourth
street Sc, was today awarded the
Rhodes scholarship from Minnesota by
a committee consisting of President
Northrop of the university, President
Salmon of Carleton, President Wallace
Of Manchester, President Bridgeman of
Hamline and President Kildahl of st.
Olaf's.
The names of two candidates for the
honor were placed before the commit
tee-Newcomb K. CLANCY Of Carleton,
being Mitchell's only competitor.
The choice is a popular one at the
university, where Mitchell is president
of the senior class and a recently
elected member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
He was graduated from the East Side
high school and is a member of the
track team and business manager Of the
Minnesota Magazine. He is Chi Psi.
The Rhodes scholarship brings with
it $1,000 year for three-year course
at Oxford university, England. Every
state in the union is represented at OK
ford with two men, and the man who is
now representing Minnesota is Ben
jamin Wallace, who was chosen last
year. The scholarship will not be
awarded next year.
According to the terms of the Rhodes
contest Mitchell will enter Oxford next
fall and he will not leave Minneapolis
until September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
AUTOCRAT AGAIN
INCLINES TO WAR
Anti-Peace Party Said to Be
Swinging Feeble Monarch
Their Way.
JAPS WILL ACCEPT
NO HALFWAY TERMS
Will Demand an Agreement that
Will Preclude Russia s Re-
newing Conflict.

Chicago, March 27.-Walter Wellman,
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
The momentous question Of peace or
war seems to hang on a gambler 8
throw. 1t is the belief of the Russians
that they have one chance in a hun
dred, or one In thousand, to make
the throw and win the game.
The car and some of his advisers,
it is known thru private dispatches re-
ceived here, swing between hope and
fear. They hesitate whether to stake
everything on a single playa play
in which they might recoup at least a
part of their dreadful losses, or in
which continuance of their i'll luck
would sweep everything from the board
and leave them hopelessly bankrupt.
This is the dramatic situation which
exists at St. Petersburg at this moment.
1t shows how the weight of single
hair swings the balance first one way
and then the other-toward peace one
hour, toward desperate military meas
ures the next. 1t shows how impossi-
BILE it is for any one to forecast, even
for a day, or an hour, what the final
decision Of the cZar is to be.
Peace, war, the lives of many thou
sands of men, the fate of nations and
of peoples, depend not upon any set
tied policy, not upon the wisdom of
strong and wise men, but upon the
ever-shifting mood of single man Of
mediocre ability, upon the within Of a
man whose will is as unstable as water,
who, like a gambler, approaches the
table uncertain and desperate, trusting
to chance to show him which number
to place his coins upon that the tickle
goddess may be wooed and won-a ruler
who trusts not to policy or the patriot
ism and efficiency of his statesmen and
soldiers, but to freak of fortune
This is the interesting news that
comes to Washington thru the highest
of official channels, and it explains
much that has been confusing and con-
Trajectory in the cable dispatches from
the Russian capital in the last few
weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MINISTERS FOR PEACE
Russian Council Believes Time to End
War Has Come.

London, March PA st. Peters
burg dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company states that the majority Of
the council of ministers is agreed on
the opportuneness Of steps in the direc-
ton Of peace and correspondents in the
principal European capitals all report
that peace is in the air.
According to arrangements, which are
still likely to be revised. King Edward
will leave London April 8. He will join
Queen Alexandra at Cologne, and thence
their majesties will go to Copenhagen
for the celebration Of the birthday Of
King Christian, April 1S.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Copenhagen telegraphs that, so far
as known, King Edward s visit has no
connection with Russo-Japanese pour
parlers, but that King Christian strong
ly favors peace, and should the dowager
empress Of Russia also come to- her
fathers birthday celebration, it will
be regarded as signal Of a peace con-
ference at Copenhagen.
It is reported that M. d'Iswolskv,
the Russian minister to Denmark, left
St. Petersburg Saturday for Copen-
hagen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
PRIEST IS TARGET
FOR TWO BULLETS
Attempt Made at Winnipeg to As
sassinate, Independent Pol
ish Pastor.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., March 27.-Mystery
surrounds sensational attempt at muir
der which occurred about 'clock Sun
day morning in the north end Of the city
and in which Rev. W. Blozowiski, priest
editor of a Polish paper called Prouda,
had narrow escape from death at the
hands of an assassin.
AS the priest sat at a table in a
lower room Of his residence, two shots
were fired from the street, crashing
thru the window within a. few inches
Of his head. One Of the bullets struck
an oil lamp, which exploded and set fire
to the room, the contents Of which, in
Guiding several valuable oil paintings,
were destroyed.
Blozowiski is overcome by nervous
shock and has taken refuge at the home
Of one of the members Of his congre-
cation. The police expect to make
arrests, in connection with the attempt
on his life.
Since coming to Winnipeg Blozowiski
has been active in religious controver-
sizes among the. Poles, with the result
some factions. among the foreigners Of
the North End. AS editor Of ,Prouda
he wrote some scathing articles in de-
Tense of the independent church, for
which he was arrested some time ago
on a charge Of criminal libel, at the
insance Of Rev. Charles Gretchel, a
Polish priest of the Roman Catholic
church. The libel case is to be heard
at the assize now in session.
The police are at loss for motive
for the attempt on the priest g life,
and are also alarmed at the number
Of serious crimes, either attempted or
accomplished, among the foreigners
of this section of the city. In the win
ter two murders were committed as the
Ts as Of what bee Snd to be
the cases the murderers have not been
apprehended, tho numerous arrests on
suspicion were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
TO ORGANIZE UNIONS

New York, March 27.-Raising their
hands as a sign Of fealty to the, cause,
700 women have pledged themselves at
a conference Of the women's trade
union league, to help organize all the
women wage earners Of This country
into trades unions.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor and Miss
Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago,
addressed the meeting. Miss Addams
said:
The number is increasing of those op-
timists in this country who are prone to
say that everything is right and will come
out right In the end. But we who are
working for the improvement Of the condi-
ton of wage earners are inclined to think
that the conditions of women need inn
provement, and that their condition will
be bettered only as we concentrate intel
ligent thought upon the subject and are
active toward that end.
The meeting was the public part Of
the first national convention of the
women 8 trade union league. Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Henrotin Of Chicago was chos-
en- president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
.SOLONS WOULD
MAKE ARRESTS
Nebraska Legislature Investigates
a Charge that a Doodle Fund
Has Been Raised.

Lincoln, Neb., March 27.-The special
ate, which is investigating the charge
$4,000 Doodle fund had been raised by
county officers in the state to forward
the passage by the legislature of a bill
which would enable the present county
officers to hold their places two years
longer, under new four-year tenure
plan, has asked for power to make ar
rests.
This means, it is said, that an Off
cial of Omaha is to be arrested and
brought before the bar of the senate
on the charge of acting as a go-be-
tween for the person interested and a
certain member Of the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
"NO TRUCE SAYS JAPAN
Mikado Will Insist on Conditions AS
surfing Permanent Peace.

Paris, March 27.-It is stated in di-
plomatic quarters here that among
may ask will be that Russia give a
pledge to build no more warships for a
term of years.
A di plomatic official said that such a
condition would be the most effective
means Of assuring Japan against Rus
STA S carrying out her cherished project
of naval rearmament for the renewal of
hostilities under better conditions than
those at present existing.
Concerning the recent preliminary ap-
proaches toward peace, it is now &C
copied in theh ighest diplomatic juar-
tiers that these preliminary negotiations
did not occur here, altho Paris may
have been the channel thru which the
results were transmitted to St. Peters
burg and Toxic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
WATCH SAVES BRIT0N
FROM M0OR'S KNIFE

Tangier, Morocco, March ,27.-Wal-
ter B. Harris, the correspondent Of q
London newspaper, was attacked by a
native while in the British postoffice
today. His assailant, a Moorish hotel
guide, suddenly rushed upon him with
a. knife, which, however, struck the
slightly wounded him. Mr.. Harris
says he is not aware of any reason for
the attack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
STANFORD CLUES EXHAUSTED.

San Francisco, March 27.-It was an
nounced at police headquarters today that
every known clue in the Stanford case
had been run to earth without result
Barring a confession, or something turn
ing up the police admit that they will
never solve the mystery of how strych-
nine was placed in the mineral water used
by Mrs. Stanford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
TRADES GOWN FOR TICKET.

Rock Island ILL.,, March 27.-Deserted
by her husband, to whom she was mar
ried five days ago at Peoria, Mrs G. e.
Bennett last evening at the Burlington
railway station exchanged for a wrapper
her new travelling suit and left the lat
ter and suitcase as security for a ticket
to her home at Pekin, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
GEAR AGAIN HESITATEs
War Party, It Is Feared, Has Won Him
Back.
Special to The journal.

Paris, March ga st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Echo, de Paris says that
declare that peace is impossible and
that it would be disastrous for the gov
eminent and the prestige of the army
to make terms now. 1t is feared, says
the dispatch, that the car has submit
ted to the influence of the court in ia
vor of continuing the war.
A dispatch from Hardin says the re-
treat of General Linevitch 8 army
northward is most toilsome and danger
Gus. Men who become i'll or exhausted
have to be abandoned owing to the
breaking down of the transport facil-
tiles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
BRITISH PRINCESS TO
BE QUEEN OF SPAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Madrid, March Pin official circles
here assurance is given that during the
present visit Of the Duke Of Con-
naught to the Spanish court the mar
rage of King Alfonso to Princess Vic
toria Patricia was definitely arranged.
The difficulties with regard to the re-
ligious question have been settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
JAPS TO TAKE SAK-HA-LIEN
Force Will Probably Be Landed Within
Two Weeks,

St. Petersburg, March 27.-According
to government mail advices, brought to
the mainland from Sak-ha-lien and tele-
raphed from Kharbarvosk. the Japanese
were expected to land at Korsakovsk
within a fortnight, the port being free
from ice early in April. The Rus
whole force on the island being less
than 1000 soldiers and prison guards
Gripenberg Has New Job.
An imperial order relieves General
Gripenberg from the command of the
second Manchurian army, but permits
Continued on I'd Page. 9TH Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
cuApI.Es = ruNE Is nrAn

f. June, who In his younger days was champion
skater and oarsIqan. IL dead here at the age