davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
T T4ssT sSiT4s SIS
A Few EXCellins Features.

First-class in material and
workmanship.
Uses Universal Keyboard
writes 81 characters.
Simple Construction-the few
est parts.
Alignment positive and per-
manent.
Extra great lnanifolding pow
er.
Unexcelled for Monograph
stencil cutting.
linked by ribbon, as in 500
machines.
Visible wi.iting-no carriage to
lift.
Style OF type changed ii desir-
ed in a few seconds.
Light, easily carried--weighs
only 10Y pounds.
The lowest priced practical
typewriter.
Every machine fully guaran-
teed.
Why pay 800 fora typewrit-
er when the Postal, which will do
just the same work just as well,
as easily and as quickly, will
cost you only S25?
Why tie up that $75 where
you derive no benifit from it?
officee Factory, Norwalk ooDD.
THE TRIBUNE.
Agent for this locality. !
CAN BE SEEN AT
ThE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

FROM the press dispatches it
is evident that Senator Hepburn
intends to carry his opposition
to forest reserves onto the SEN
ate floor in congress next winter.
Where forests are needed to pre-
serve water sheds they should be
reserved. Nobody will dispute
that. But where they are not
needed for this purpose, the set
tier and homcseeker and empire
builder should be allowed full
sway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
THEY ARE SURPRISED.
State Board of Equalization Wants
Discrepancies Explained.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. l5.--The
state board vi equalizati ion got down
to work today and made some inter-
esting discoveries. They found the
counties Of Ada, Bingham. Blaine,
Fillmore, kuotenai and Oneida report
ed less patented land than year
ago. Two grist mills disappeared in
Latah county and two in Bear Lake.
The board does not understand how
the land, at least, got of the map
and has summoned the assessors of
the eight counties u appear before IT
Saturday and explain the discrepau-
cies.
The board also finds that the value
OF improvements In several towns is
less than year ago. Further. in
Kootenai there is a falling off Of
5000, 600 IN the total assessment aud
in Bannock. Blaine and Custer, an
aggregate Of $4,000. Several other
counties show slight reductions. The
total assessed valuation OF the state
as returned by the assessors is &c.,
0S3,703 as against $50, 053.62l last
year. These figures are independent
OF railways, telephones and telegraphs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

THERE are occasions when an
item finds it's way into the col
umns OF the average newspaper
which should perhaps be left I'M
printed. Many unfortunate
happenings come to the atten-
ton OF the editor from week to
week which require more or less
circumspection before being
printed or consigned to the
waste paper basket as the case
may be. On the one hand the
editor prints the news fcarlessly;
on the other hand he sacrifices
news for sentiment. In the first
instance his object is to expose
an evil with II view to correcting
Il wrong and raising the moral
standard of u community; in the
second, to avoid making a bad
matter worse by being silent
where publicity would be useless.
The newspaper is always a NOR
al agent. Bnt it is not entirely
soulless It has no desire to give
needless pain to anyone, and
when it does, it does SO uncon-
sciously. Its way OF looking at
a matter OF news is not always
everybody's way: what may be
Landed from one pointof view by
some, may be condemned from
another point OF view by others.
But the newspaper does try con-
scientiously to avoid offending
innocent people. Its constant
aim is to serve the best interests
of the community in which it is
published.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
Notice of Rathdrum Bond Election

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That under and by virtue of the stat
utes Of the state of Idaho and Ordi-
nance No. "a of the Village Of Rath-
drum, municipal corporation, stu
ated in the County Of kootenai, State
OF Idaho, which ordinance was enact
ed on the 3lst day of July. 905, an
election will be held at the Village
Hose House in Rathdrum, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of September
A. D., 1905, between the hours of
eight O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, and seven O'clock in the after
noon thereof. for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the question as TO whether
or not the Board Of Trustees OF said
Village Of Rathdrum, municipal
corporation, shall be authorized TO is-
sue municipal coupon bonds of the
said Village of Rathdrum to the
amount OF Twelve Thousand Dollars
(Sl2, 000), 10 denominations of Five
Hundred Dollars (S50O) each, for the
purpose of purchasing the present
water works and water system OF the
Rathdrnm Water & Power Company,
situated at and near said Village of
Rathdrnm, the purchase price Of said
water works aud water system to be
the sum Of Ten Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars (Sl0,500l; Seven Thou
sand Dollars $1,000 of which is to he
paid in cash out of the proceeds of the
sale of said municipal coupon bonds,
and Thirty Five Hundred Dollars
| (S3500) to be paid out OF the revenue
arising from the collection of water
rents from said water works by the
Board Of Trustees of said municipal
corporations; the remaining Five
Thousand Dollars $4,000 arising
from the proceeds of the sale Of said
municipal coupon bonds IT. be applied
10 necessary improvement OF said
water works.
The said municipal coupons are to
bear interest at six per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually, and
shall be made payable within twenty
/ (20) years from the date of their issu-
ance, and said bonds shall be redeem
able at the pleasure of the Village OF
Rathdrum, at any time after the ex-
piration of ten years from the date OF
/ their issuance.
The voting at such election must
be by ballot, and the ballots used will
he as follows: .'Iu favor of Issuing
bonds to the amount Of Twelve Thou
sand Dollars for the purpose stated
in Ordinance No. 81 OF the Village OF
Rathdrum." against issuing bonds
to the amount of Twelve Thousand
Dollars for the purpose stated in Or
! dinance No. 81 Of the Village OF
Rathdrum."
Those who are entitled to vote a,
such election are tie qualified cleo
tors who are tax payers within the
corporate limits OF the said Village OF
RaLhdrum.
| Dated and signed this the Ord day
of August, A. D., 1905.
w. A. HART,
/, Chairman Board of Trustees
i of the Village Of Rathdrum
A. COOK, ts
Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Village Of
Rathdrum. Ass
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

kooTENAI is able to attend to
her own internal affairs without
passing it up to Shoshone to do
the business for her. When
Kootenai county is divided, let
it be done as a business propo-
sition, by the people OF koote-
n;li county and not by the poll
teal jobbers outside OF the coun-
ty.-Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
Public IL Aroused.

The public is aroused to know
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
tiers, for sick stomach, liver and kid
neys. Mary II. Walters, OF $40 St.
Clair Ave, Columbus, o., writes:
"For several months. was given up
To die. / had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; / could not
sleep, and my stomach was SO weak,
from useless doctors drugs, that
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric BltCers, l obtained
relief, and la short time l was en-
tirely cured" Guaranteed. For sale
at DR.. II. Wenz drug store: price soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)


The sum of Sl3.25 was ordered
transferred from road district No. Al
to No. for work done on road.
The board approved the petition Of
VIM. O'Neil and others for the estab-
llshment of a county road from a
point on the north bank of the st.
Joe river on the line between sec 20
and 81 TIP i6-1E thence north along
said line about 40 rods in northeast
direction to the Ferrel townsite thence
Lortherly to the county road.
Tax certificate No. SO of July ).
1901, was cancelled.
(coST1SrEp NEXT WEEK.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

GEO. r. BARKER has made an
other change. He has sold out
his interest in the Newport Min
er and moved to Standpoint
where he expects to start a new
paper. II is understood lie will
be Joined by John +. Yost, q for
mer newspaper man OF Sand
point.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

THE Santa Times says more
than seventy years will be re-
quired to log oil the timber OF
the upper st. Maries district.
Yet the Times calls that osti
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

THE Sunday closing law is be-
ing rigidly enforced in Steve.is
county, Wash. The good peo-
pie OF Washington we're more
fortunate than those of Idaho
last winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
To Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps aud an ink
that Will not run nor injure butter,
write to vii. ID. Candee, Weiser.
Idaho. sept2opd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

FOR RENT-in oHck block for
house keeping or Office purposes, also
nice dwellins hes,se-Inqaire OF John
RUSSELL ~ AVN NiSH
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and
is quickly cured By Cbanberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by DR.. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

mate conservative. Re yular re-
currence of fires like those rag
ing thereabouts at present may
reduce the period u score or so,
however.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

II you want an up to-date sectional.
map Of kootenai County send Sl.00 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18

FOR SALE:-160 acres near East
Greenacres. Inquire of c. W, Royce.
Mario IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
CLASSIFIED ~
~ COLUMN.

: All Adv srtise ments under thls head VII
be charged for at the rate Of one cent a
word each insertions.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Color of Glover Seed.

Those who have examined clover
seed must have noticed that there are
three general kinds into which the
colors may be divided. There is the
yellow seed, the variegated seed and
the brown seed. The brown seeds are
now known to be of low germinative
capacity, and their peculiar color is
given by the prolonged action of rain
on the seeds. This has been estab-
lished by taking yellow seeds and
variegated seeds and wetting and dry
ing them for a considerable time.
Some agriculturists tested the germ
NATIVE power Of average lots of clover
seed imported from Russia and also
some purchased in the United States.
In the Russian seed the examinations
were: variegated seed, 81 per cent;
yellow seed, $50 per cent; brown
seed, 1876 per cent. In the American
seed, the examinations were: varie-
gated, 94.7 per cent; yellow, 94.2 per
cent; brown, 13 per cent. 1t will thus
be seen that the value of the brown
seed was very slight. Experiments in
the actual use of this seed seemed
to show that the yellow seed pro-
duces slightly larger yield of hay.
The seeds in the Russian clover were
carefully separated and the proper
tions of each color were found to be
as follows: variegated, $3.50 per
cent; yellow. 1877 per cent; brown.
1891 per cent; intermediate, 1854 per
cent; weed seed, 1.35 per cent; dirt.
1.25 per cent. In the American seed
the corresponding figures were: varie-
gated. 1923 per cent; yellow, 20.3 per
cent; brown, 1907 per cent; inter
mediate, 20.47 per cent; weed seed,
39S per cent; dirt. 3.9S per cent. 1t
will thus tie seen that in both kinds
the per cent of fairly good germinable
seed was only little above 50 per
cent
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
History Shows that Mon of tho
Greatest Genius Have Been
for the Most Part Cheerful
and Contented

Cheerfulness is an excellent wear
ing quality. 1t has been called the
bright weather of the heart. 1t gives
harmony of soul; and is a perpetual
song without words. 1t is tantamount
to repose. 1t enables nature to re-
cruit its strength; whereas worry and
discomfort debilitate it, involving con-
stant wear and tear. How is it that
we see such men as Lord Palmerston
growing old in harness. working on
vigorously to the end? Mainly
through equanimity of temper and ha-
bitual cheerfulness. They have edu-
Gated themselves in the habit of en-
durance, of not being easily provoked,
of bearing and forebearing. or hear
ing harsh and even unjust things said
of them, without indulging in undue
resentment. and avoiding worrying,
petty and self-tormcnting cares.
An intimate friend of Lord Palmers'
ton. who observed him closely for
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Conductor Evidently Had Met the
Species Before and Welcomed
Opportunity to Mete Out Pun
ishment for Discourtesy.

Paul Morton at convention of rail-
road men said of the railroad hog:
81 wish that all these men could
be treated as certain Marylander
once was.
THE Marylander boarded train
with two arm loads of bundles. He
sat down and piled his bundles beside
him. Then he opened paper and be-
gan to read in great comfort.
1.-THE car by degrees grew crowded.
At last the only vacant seat was the
bundle-filled one beside the Maryland
er. Though several passengers hesi-
tated beside this seat, looking at the
Marylander wistfully. he made no
sign. He would rather let the people
stand than remove his goods.
FINALLY someone summoned the
conductor. He hurried in and said:
Take down those bundles, please, at
once. Don't you see, sir, that there
are ladies standing all about you?'
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Thoughts and Deeds of Our WAX
ing Life Influence the Hours
of Slumber-Make Visions of
tho Night Useful.

A. Z. Gibson presents an exhaust
i've analysis of the physical and psy
chical basis of dreams, says the
Medical Record. He sums up his
views in part as follows: To sum up
the argument, dream and waking diff
fer in degree and form Of manifesta
tion only, not in principle and essence.
Like waking consciousness, dream re-
veals, but does not create, The same
world that surrounds the waking in
dividual surrounds the dreaming, only
the viewpoints and media of observa-
ton are changed.
As the life experience Of an indi-
vidual In his waking consciousness
receives its character and value by
and through his power of response to
environment. so in similar way the
value of n dream depends upon the
power of the ego to respond to con-
seriousness In its various forms of
emotions. ideas and feelings which
constitute the environments of the
subjective or dream plane. Waking
or dreaming, the individual is. or be-
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Eancies. Folk-Rhynes and Prov
CRIBS Galore Cluster Around
This, tho Most Healthful of
All the Fruits.

The apple is one of the best and
most beautiful of fruits, and the ap-
pie orchard. in its time either of
bloom or harvest. one of the loveliest
of all rural scenes. Little wonder
that it has in all ages inspired even
the untaught rustic to fancies, folk
rhymes and proverbs. The healthful-
ness of the apple is celebrated in
many of them, and its preventive and
curative properties are contrasted
contemptuously with the powers OF
the physician:
Apple a day. keep the doctor away
Appie at night. starye him outright
Apple each meal and one Tor sleep.
Xiii him and shr:ud him and bury him
deep.
A more graceful recommendation-
even though the hygiene of its last
injunction may be questioned-.s that
addressed to girls only:
Maids Who seek : rosy cheek.
Orchard-way go farinK.
APPLES iuddy. apples sleek.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Tha
trade at these yards last week was
very good. Receipts were liberal, but
here was a good demand and any
thing that was at all good sold read
lily. Common stun predominated, how
ever. and the fact that there were so
nany common cattle on sale, not only
here but at all markets, made a slow
market on this class. Prices on good
cattle are generally called Just about
steady with the close of week ago.
hut inferior and common stun closed
little lower. Beef steers were in de
mand, II they were of the lightweight
good quality stun. Packers. however,
got a good many OF the heavier kinds
the preceding week and were not anx-
ious for this kind. Cows also sold well
II good. but the bulk of the offerings
were very common. Best COWS brought
81. 90, which was considered about
steady, but very few Of those on sale
were good enough to land above $2.G5.
and the bulk of the business was done
around $500 to $3.50. Bulls were
strong and the demand good. but veals
were little slow and $3.75 represents
about the top OF the week. Receipts
of feeders and stockers were liberia!
during the week. Some very goou
steers were offered. but there was also
good many of the light and rough
stuff Dealers all had orders for II
large number of steers and country
buyers were also in evidence. with the
result that all good cattle sold out read
lily at steady prices. When ii came to
the commoner grades the market was
slow, as they were not wanted so
badly. The demand this week will be
good for anything showing quality.
Hog receipts were liberal and the
market active all week. Tops at the
close were quoted around s5.3212. with
the range down to $500. The demand
Is good.
Sheep receipts ior the week were 2S.-
900 head. Bulk of these were billed
through. but good many We're offered
here and all offerings sold, as there
was a good demand.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
WILLARD TELLER DEAD.
Pioneer Lawyer, Brother Of Senator
Teller, Dies at Denver.

Denver.-Willard Teller, for many
yeasr distinguished attorney of Den
ver and brother of United States Sen
ator Henry NJ. Teller died at his home
119S Grant avenue, late Wednesday
afternoon.
Although he had been in poor health
for several years, it was not generally
known that Mr.. Teller's condition was
serious until yesterday. DIR. ]. n
Hall, the attending physician, then
gave up all hope on account of his ad'
vanced age and the serious character
of his disease, which was arterio
sclerosis.
.,Ir. Teller died at 4:45 Wednesday
afternoon. He had been unconscious
since 1890 in the morning, and the
end came peacefully. At his bedside
were his wife, his brother. United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller, and
Mrs. Teller.
Death was caused from n heart af
fection, from which Mr.. Teller had
been suffering for about three years.
The valves of the heart finally hard
ened and 1t was this condition which
was the immediate cause of his death.
Mr.. Teller is survived by his widow,
four sisters and three brothers. The
sisters live in Illinois, and will not be
present at the funeral. James II. Tel
ler n brother, is n prominent attorney
of Pueblo, and A. NJ. Teller operates a
large ranch near Morrison.
Mr.. Teller leaves an estate valued
at about 100000. 1t consists mostly
of real estate holdings in Denver and
in mining property in Clear Creek, Gil
pin and Lake counties and in the Grip
pie Creek district. Besides this prop
erty, Mr.. Teller carried about $4,000
worth of insurance, all of which was
in the name of Mrs. Teller.
Although Mr.. Teller was in his sew
enty-second year, and was the third of
eight children, he was the first to die.
He was born in Allegheny county, New
York, April 1884. He received his de-
gree from Oberlin College. Mr.. Teller
taught school for several years while
getting his education. After being ad-
mitted to the bar, lie practiced law in
New York and Illinois, and in Septem-
Der of 1864 went to Central City, Colo
RADIO, to join Henry NJ. Teller in the
practice of law. They moved to Den
yer in 1876 and the firm of Teller &
Teller continued for years. When
Senator Teller was elected to the
Senate he retired and the firm be-
came Teller a. Orahood. Six years ago
Mr.. Orahood retired and his place was
taken by c. C. Dorsey. Within the
last month, Willard Teller stepped
aside and the firm became known as
Dorsey, Hodges 4 Teller. composed OF
G.. c. Dorsey. William v. Hodges and
Henry Bruce Teller, the last named a
son of Senator Teller
For more than thirty years Willard
Teller was at the head of the firm that
were attorneys for the Union Pacific
railroad and the business will be con-
tinued in the new firm.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Denver Bankers Indicted.

Denver-Charles b. Whitley. former
president of the wrecked Denver Saw
ings Bank. has been indicted by the
grand jury. He is in Kansas City. His
attorneys are in communication with
the sheriffs office in Denver and IL
has been promised that he will come
to Denver without requisition. He Is
charged with stealing $2S,0O0 as a
banker.
Carlos Wood, cashier of the Denver
Savings Bank, also has been indicted.
charged with stealing $1,000 as a
banker. He Is at his home. 1888 Jose
phi ie street and surrendered himself
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Points Out Lesson Taught by Dreams

comes. what he chooses to be at any
given moment of his existence.
The background for ordinary
dreams consists of undigested rem
nants of waging life. Hence, ordi-
nary dreams are merely undigested
life, being made up by longings, de-
sires, anticipations, idle hopes and
miscarried relations. which, occupy
ing the mind during the day, are over
taken by sleep before having reached
their fruition. Hence the mixture. in
most dreams, of the sane and the in
sane, of truth and delusion.
On the other hand, the life lived out
and assimilated in purposeful ex-
istence becomes absorbed in the for
nation of character and leaves no
residue to form the bizarre staging
fof the confused dream. And to such
an individual the intutions of dream
life. with their dazzling imagery. will
introduce symbols which. properly in
terpreted. may carry the Significance
of provision or prophecy. Therefore.
to turn dreams into useful intelligent
and intelligible factors, we must fill
our waking life with deeds and
thoughts of universal usefulness. and
freight the train of events with an
unfiinching devotion to duty and vir-
tue,
The Lamar register., 1905-10-11
Railroad Hos Checkmated at Own Game

The Marylander was a perfect ex'
ample of the railroad hog. He said
in a clustering tone:
What is the matter with you?
Those bundles don't belong to me
They belong to a man in the smoker.
"'All right said the conductor. III
pile them up here, then. till he comes
"And he put the bundles in the racl
overhead and gave the vacant seat
to lady.
"The Marylander laughed because
he had not had to move his bundles
himself. but when he came to get of
he did not laugh so heartily. As he
was gathering his precious pile to-
gether the conductor hurried TO him
and said sternly:
Don't touch those packages, sir.
They belong TO a gentleman in the
smoking car.
"'Ah, what's the matter with you?'
snarled the other. They belong 10
me-
''You said they didn't answered
the conductor, and | am going to take
you at your word. The only way you
can get them is to come and identify
them at our main Office tomorrow.