davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
LOCAL EVENTS.

The Sucker lake school closed We'd
nesday with picnic.
Remember that on and after May
20 the stores will closejat 6 p. M. ex--
cept on Saturdays.
Panhandle Lodge, No. 10, X. of P.
will nominate officers next Tuesday
evening. a good attendance is re-
questcd.
Cleanse your system OF all impnri-
ties this month. Now Is the time to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t will keep you well all summer. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy.
The annual school election for the
Ratdrum district (No. p will be held
at the school house, Monday, June s.,
from to O'Clock, p. III. The cleo
tion is for the purpose Of electing one
trustee for term Of three years, also
10 decide the matter Of levying a
special school sax for general school
purposes. DR.. II. Wcnz, clerk of the
school board, is the trustee whose
term expires.
Don't let the children suffer. II
they are iretful. peevish and cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The best baby tonic known
Strength and health follow its use.
50 cents.
Rathdrun Idaho Pharmacy
Wonderland 1905", is the title of
"a handsome volume issued by the
Passenger Department OF the North
ern Pacific. 1t has just made its APP
pearance. 1t gives vast fund OF
interesting information about the
Yellowstone Park, the Lewis & Clark
Exposition and large number OF
summer resorts. The book is OF con-
venient magazine form ard size and
richly illustrated. A copy will be
sent to any address upon receipt Of
six cents for postage. Write to A.
NJ. Cleland, General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
Soil Improvement.

All interested IN SOIL improvement
should watch the experiment being
tried by ii. Il. Smith, deputy fruit
Inspector, who has procured from the
east Nitro culture or soil bacteria for
the purpose OF inoculating clover
and alfalfa, and II successful will
mean more to the farmers OF this
community than anything else that
has been tried.
The editor OF the Experiment Sta
ton OF Washington, ID. G., says:
''Of the three elements going to make
up the value OF fertilizers, nitrogen Is
by far the most expensive. While
This element Is abundant in nature,
forming four fifths OF the atmosphere,
IT Is only under certain rare condi.
lions that this uncombined nitrogen
becomes available for plant growth.
~ has long been known that legumi.
nous plants, such as clover. alfalfa
and c0wpcas, are unusually rich Ia
nitrogen and increase the nitrogen
contents Of the soil In which they
grow. This was not explained until
science brought out the fact that
this family Of plants Is able to obtain
nitrogen from the air. 1t has been
found that power OF securing free
nitrogen exists only when small nod
ulcs or tnbercles containing bacteria
are found on the roots. 1t IS not
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
Shsrill's Sale.
STATE OF IDAHO.

STATE OF IDAHO, lss.
County OF kootenai.
RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FCRE-
~ closure and order OF sale issued out ~
the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict in and for kootenai County, ON tho 1871,
day OF May, 1905. by tho Clark thereof. In the
case of The Spokane Brewing and Mailing
Company, a Corporation, versus Thomas
Milligan. No.; and 10 me, as Sheriff, dir
ected aud delivered, Iwill proceed, TO sell for
cash lawful money OF the United States, ut
the houror Two o'clock, p. Mon the 18th day
OF June. 1905, a. D.. at the front door CT the
Saloon Building formerly occupied by,rhom-
rs Miiligan on Lot "a Four, Blk, (s3) Town OF
Post Falls IN Kootenai County, State OF
Idaho. tho following described property, to-
wit: All OF Lot a. Blk (s3, Twenty-three, to-
gether with all and singular the tenemcnts,
hereditanents and appurteDa nces thereunlo
belonging In the Town OF Post Falls, koote-
mai County. Idaho. levied on and foreclosed
AS tho property OF Thomas Milligan, TO salts
~ q Judgment amounting to Sl6i and 81 Tooth
In favor OF The Spokane Brewing and Malt
Ing Company. Corporation, and costs of
suit and all accruing costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of
May. 1905. EDWIN pOUST, ShctiG.
I.f
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
In the District Court.

I Judge ]. N. Stevens Of BIackfoot,
OF the Sixth Judicial district. former
lieutenant governor. is presiding over
! the Fifth district Ia and for KoOtenai
county. lie arrived 10 Ratbdruni
Wednesday, May II, having been
called to the Kuotenai county bench
for the adjudication Of the cases Of
J. ii. VanKeuren VS. Cameron Lum-
Der company, and J. II. VanKeuren
and Jay Higbee VS. Cameron Lumber
company, Judge n. r. Morgan being
disqualified by reason OF having rep
resented the defendant as counsel 10
the cases.
The trial Of the case Of Judson IL.
| VdnKeuren VS. Cameron Lumber CON-
pany was begun Wednesday afternoon
by jury, Edwin Melee and c.. l..
Hoffman appear as counsel for the
plaintiff, and Goude & Sanders for
the defendant. The case Is suit for
$1,000 damages. The complaint al
leges that Arego Van Kenrcn, the Is
year old son OF the plaintiff, was ar
rested April p, 1902, on a complaint
authorized by the defendant. The
boy was charged with having made
threats OF violence against the person
Of G. w. Smith, foreman OF a crew Of
men who trespassed on the premises
OF Mr.. Van Keuren, while blasting to
make driveway for logs down La
Tour creek near which the Van Keur-
en- home is situated. Mrs. Van Keur
en- and Mrs. Jay Higbee were arrested
at the same time on the same charge.
They were tried at Dudley, the trial
lasting three days, bound over to
keep the peace and taken to and con
fined ip the county Jail at Rathdrunl.
The boy, Arego, who was afflicted
with heart and lung trouble, was ex-
posed to inclcmeut weather during
the trial and trip to Rathdrunl, by
which. he contracted severe cold and
became seriously i'll. On May l5,
1902, he was discharged on writ Of
habeas corpus and returned home
where he died about four days later
The complaint alleges that death was
brought about by the unjustitlable
arrest and imprisonment ana inhum-
an treatment, and asks damages or
$1,000.
The cases will consume several days
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy the
Very Hest.

Il have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want To say it is
the best cough medicine | have ever
taken, says Geo. l. Chubn, mer-
chant Of Harlan, Mich. There Is no
question about its being the best, as
IT will cure cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in The house
really Tor instant use, for cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Or. f.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

EVERY reasonable effort is be
ing made to induce the Spokane
4 International railroad com
pany to build through Rath-
drum. 1t certainly appears that
Mr.. Corbin cannot ignore the
liberal concessions offered by
the citizens. Ia Offering a free
right Of way they have done all
that can be expected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

We acknowledge receipt. OF u
copy OF Wonderland 1905. TIL
annual numbers OF the publica
ton in the past have been gem
OF the printers art but this issu
surpasses them all,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

FOR SALE.-All kinds OF vege.
table plants. 8
Apr2ltf. c. Jensen, IIauser, Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

WANTED-Horses to pasture.
Good grass and plenty OF water. Ap-
ply: a. Peters, Jr., Posi- Falls, Idaho.
Ml9-26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
Card of Thanks.

20 the many friends at Rathdrum
and Post Falls, who assisted in the
Cantata we wish to extend a hearty
vote VI thanks.
EPwoTI LEAGUE Con- n,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

LEHMAN NJ. Z. CHURCH Roy p
ss SIMMER Pastor' Preaching every Other
ss umday ~ u u a m, Sunday School every
SUNDAY ~ u. m. IN the Advent Church. ''S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
-
- COLUMN.

All Advertisements under this head wilt
BIO charged for NJ the rate of,one cent u
word each Insertion,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

FOR SALE:--l60 acres near East
Greenacres. Inquire of G. w, Royce.
Mario tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. i. CHURCR-Rev. II Mor,ir p.
Services every LIST and ord Sundnv ara, ins.ot
n ,s O'clock p. m; morning at ii o'clock, En n.
worth League ut 7:3o p. M. PRAYER mectiI p-
snea, Wssdinssday at 7:30 o'clock p, NJ, and
"'"y SCHOOL at 10 u. H. every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
ZAP PANESE GIRL
SEEKS HUSBAND

A peculiar feature of an immoral
phase of Japanese civilization is being
exploited by United States Immigrant
Commissioner North in the case of a
young and handsome Japanese wom-
an named Yuki Nakamura, who ar
rived on the steamship Coptic on May
l. She was released from quarantine
last Wednesday and with her infant
son was placed in the detention shed
on the Mail dock, pending investiga-
ton as to her right to be admitted to
this country. According to her story
she entered into a provisional contract
marriage in Japan two years and a
half ago with Choichi Fukutsu. The
contract stipulated that they should
live together as man and wife and
that if at the end of two years either
party should be dissatisfied the con-
tract should terminate and the parties
should be free and in the condition of
unmarried persons, provided that the
husband should rear the offspring.
Such contract, she said. was legal in
Japan. Shortly after the signing OF
the contract the couple came TO Los
Angeles. in which city Fukutsu keeps
a restaurant. The woman returned to
Japan and gave birth to the child.
She has returned she said, for the
purpose Of being permanently mar
ried to Fukutsu, the contract having
expired six months ago.
The local immigrant officials do not
regard the validity of such contract in
this country and hold that the woman
had been leading an immoral life, but
are willing to admit the woman and
her baby on condition that before
landing she be married according to
the laws Of this country to the Los
Angeles merchant Yesterday morn
ing a Japanese claiming to be a friend
Of the husband called at the immi-
grant office and said that the husband
was sick in bed and could not come to
this city. The woman is being held
for investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
HATS MADE IN JAPAN
HELD UP BY STRATTON
Labeled So as to Deceive the Pur-
chaser as TO the Country OF
Their Origin.

Several dozen picnic straw hats for
boys and girls, imported from Japan
by the Hastings Clothing Company of
this city. have been detained by Gus
toms Collector Stratton under section
IL of the act of 1897 prohibiting the
marking of foreign-made goods in such
a manner as to convey the impression
that they are product Of the United
States. The following label is stitched
on the inside OF each hat: Bows and
children's department. the Hastings
Clothing Company. San Francisco,
CAL The Collector will require the
writing or printing in red ink upon the
label the words as provided by law,
Made in Japan" Time was when a
foreign label on certain kinds of goods
was a guarantee Of general excellence
and superiority, but American manu-
featuring enterprise has now so far de-
veloped that this is no longer true and
INSCRIPTIONS foreign manufacturers
were wont to label their goods so as
to lead to the impression that they
were OF American origin. In 1897
Congress enacted a law requiring that
all foreign goods competing with
American products should be labeled
in English with the words, Made IN
-" giving the name Of the country
OF origin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
RUDE cHAUFFEURS cHAEF 4 WOAAN
VINO GOSSLPS WITH RIVAL.
They Broadly Hint That Her Condescensioa Is
Prompted BY Selfish JNotiue
She Declares in Court, Houever, That Her
Inspiration Was CboritnbZe
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

Why a lady could not hold mutual
ly agreeable converse with one chauf-
feur without being subjected to an
noyance by other chauffeurs was one
Of the things Miss Nellie Tim. intimat-
ed desire to have explained to her by
Police Judge Mogan, but his Honor
sidestepped the conundrum.
While she had ascertained, both
from hearsay and by observation.
Miss Tim went on to plead, that rival
ry in the renting out of automobiles
is most keen. never until it was prac-
ticallv demonstrated at her expense
would she have believed that business
competition could be carried to the
point of visiti discourtesy upon a
disinterested f nale. The chauffeur
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
TO SELL ROUND
VALLEY LANDS

Great news for those who expect TO
become land owners in Round Valley
in this State has been received by Sur
veyor General Graham from Commits
sioner Richards of the General Land
Office at Washington. Some time ago
II was announced officially that the val
ley would not be offered for sale
until after new survey had been made
and the land had been appraised. This
meant delay Of at least two years
This has all been changed. Commits
sioner Richards has just written that
he wishes information concerning the
tile when supplementary pats can be
. fof-N arded 10 him from the Surveyor
Generals office in this city. The Sur
Veycr General has answered that the
plats can be sent forward in June. The
old surveys would therefore seem TO be
considered to be acceptable to some ex-
tent and the supplementary plats may
supply all the additional Information
that the Commissioner of the General
Land Office requires.
This does not imply that the land
VIII be ready for allotment to those
who are ready TO pay the Government s
price for il in June. The land must all
be appraised in quarter-sections, and
that viii take some time, but Commits
sioner Richards act will probably
bring the valley into the market years
earlier than would have been possible
under the first intention of the depart
ment
There are few persons who have a
right TO precedence in making selec-
taons when the lands are finally Of
fered, less than half a dozen in all.
These parties get their right under an
act Of Congress that restricts such
privileges TO those who held claim un-
der former laws and rulings on Jam
uary j, 1904. This act became law this
year. In the Round Valley are thou
sands OF acres Of good land and MANY
eyes have been attracted to its fruit
fulness. The valley has a history in
connection with the operations Of
White, who was known as a cattle king
some years ago
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12

the court was notified that he was very
pussy at his store and would prefer to
nave his sentence communicated to
MIN via telephone. When the Judge
the attorney for the defense that if
Mr.. Holden fails to appear in person
/ peIore that bench next Saturday morn
ing ne will be arrested for contempt,
and not by telephone, either.
So high were the French heels of
MISS Sadie Kelly's patent leather shoes
that she leaned forward at a forty-fve-
degree angle when Judge Fritz had
her placed before him to answer Pa
troiman Kavanaugh's charge of va
grancy And the restraining hand of
ballln Conlon was all that prevented
ner from falling face downward when
the Judge pronounced her guilty and
she gave convulsive start Then she
hobbled away to await sentence.
Nineteen stitches with surgeons
gashes cut in Peter Meyers face by
Charles Wood, whose weapon was a
knife, and Mr.. Meyer was unable to
appear in Judge Mogan's court to
prosecute his assailant. The knife
work was the outcome of a political
discussion between the two men in
saloon on Eighth street, near Market.
''OOo - d veterinarian ana meyer
keeps saloon at Fulton and Octavia
streets. The case will be recalled to-
day.
When he came from Arizona to find
recreation in. this metropolis, George
Smith, cattleman, was accompanied by
his trusty six-shooter. Twofold con-
sideration imoeIled him to pack the
weapon. In the first place, he had
packed it so many years that he knew
he would feel lonesome without it..
In the second place; cowboy comrades
who had visited San Francisco warned
him that pistol was very handy
thing to have in ones pocket when
one was mingling in the social circles
that he would find most congenial.
So he took the gun along, and at
$3.50 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon
he was arrested for discharging two of
Its chambers as he sat upon a door
step in that section OF Broadway en-
braced by the Barbary Coast.
Patrolman Riley told Judge Fritz
that one of the bullets from Mr..
Smiths ..gat' went through the win !
dow of a barber shop, while the other
damaged the glass front of shoe
store. Four small boys were return
ing. home from a vaudeville matinee,
the officer added, when their attention
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
oliver W. stewart to Speak.

Oliver w. Stewart Of Chicago. a for
mer member of the Illinois Legisla-
ture, representing the Forty third Dis
trict, is making a tour of California in
the interest of the prohibition move
ment. Stewart will arrive in San
Francisco this morning and his ad-
dresses against the drink evil" will
be delivered in the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mission street, this
afternoon and evening. The meeting
will be thrown open to general discus
sion. Representatives of the Good
'Templars, the w. c. T. u. the Wom-
ans Prohibition Club and church or
ganizations are expected to take part
in the discussions The public is in
vited to attend
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12

was attracted by the picturesque garb
OF Mr.. Smith. then recumbent and
doing in the doorway. While the
youths were enviously inspecting his
sombrero with rattlesnake skin band
his loosely knotted bandana necktie,
his red flannel shirt. his buckskin pan
falcons and his high-heeled boots,
aroused him from his stupor, and
without warning he unlimbered his
artillery and blaZed away.
But l didn't aim at EN-" said Mr..
Smith to the Judge. II fired in the
air."
You must have fired in a straight
line," quoth his Honor, 'else the win
dows across the street would not have
been penetrated by the bullets. But
why did you fire at all?"
When l woke up I thought the
kids were robbing me" was the an
swer.
He will be sentenced for having
discharged firearms within the city
boundaries.
Michael Foley, aged and apparently
Feeble, was carrying an iron CRATE
mantel OF not less than $50 pounds
avoirdupois when Patrolman Tyrell
arrested him on suspicion Of having
stolen the load, which suspicion was
confirmed by subsequent inquiry. The
plunder was taken from a Main-street
building In course of demolition, and
Mr.. Foley declared that he did not
intend to steal 1t, but regarded it as
having been abandoned as worthless
by the house -wreckers. That plea,
however, did not stand him in as good
stead as did the tears of his wife and
pretty little daughter while he was un-
der examination before Judge Fritz.
The child walled bitterly as the pros
pect of her father going to prison was
strengthened by the policeman's tes-
timony.
He's stevedore and a good hus-
band" said the weeping wife, but
he can't get work because he's so old -
His Honor said something about
DR.. Osler and then dismissed the case
Albert Lipinski, recently from
Europe was unloading sugar at the
Twenty-second-street wharf when E.
Hornwell. his foreman, instructed him
to deposit the saccharine substance in
a certain way at certain place. but
Lipinski struck Mr.. Hornwell's face
SO violently as to prostrate him and
was proceeding to administer further
fellow workman knocked Mr.. Lipin-
ski down. Mr.. Rayborn was arrested
and charged with battery on Mr..
Lipinski and Mr.. Lipinski was arrested
and charged with battery on Mr..
Hornwell. and Judge Mogan dismissed
Mr.. Rayborn and convicted Mr.. Lipin-
ski, who was accused by Mr.. Rayborn
and Mr.. Hornwell OF harboring an
archical beliefs
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
CAPT. GRAHAm'S CURE.
Sores on Face and Back.
Tried Many Doctors.
Without Success.
GIVES THANKS TO CUTICURA

Captain ". S. Graham, 1917 Eoff
ST., Wheeling, ". Va, writing under
date of June "a, 'o4, says: am so
grateful want to thank God that
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. suffered for 4
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. Ny
friends tell me my skin now looks e
clear as baby's, and l tell them all
that cuticura Soap aud Cuticurs Oiut-
meut did it.n
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
ESTABLISHES NEW CLASS IN
LINCOLN EVENING SCHOOL
Board Of Education Also Grants Ger
tificates to Large Number OF
Teachers.

Board of Education Also Grants Ger
tifcates to Large Number Of
Teachers.
The Board of Education established
yesterday a new ungraded class in the
Lincoln Evening School at the request
of Principal A. H. Mcdonald.
The resignation Of Mrs. M. Welch,
janitress Of the Agassiz School, was
accepted.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss Gertrude Norton and Miss M. E..
Hill.
The board opened bids for the fur
nishing of school supplies and station
cry, and contracts will be awarded af-
ter the samples submitted are in
spected.
Teachers certificates of various
kinds were granted to Arthur Prill,
Green, Miss Laura e. Harmon. Miss
Philomel c. Yolo, Carl H. Lange,
Frank Marquis, Leon st. d. Roylance,
Edward Loebner, w. E. Carroll,
George Wagner, Miss Angela j. Mo-
ran, Miss Elois D. Harrison, Miss M.
Sou1e, Miss Susie A. Ward, Miss Mil
sdred Congdon, Miss Carrie A. Ballin-
ger, Joseph M. O'Hara, Mrs. Clara T.
Hessmann, Miss Nellie C. Beale, Frank
F.. Ely, Peter r. Daley. James B.
Sykes, Nina c. Vensano, Miss Rosa
Murdoch, Mrs. j. S. Brown, Miss Rose
eastman, George H. Foulkes and Miss
Helen M. Grace, Miss Helen F. Lane,
The plans, specifications and esti-
mates for making the necessary al
terations and additions to the Crocker
Grammar School as submitted by the
Board OF Public Works and provided
for under the bond issue were approv-
ed and accepted.
The offer of S. Ducas to sell lot in
South San Francisco for the Burnett
School to the city for $4,000 was re-
ferred to Director Boyle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-12
WILL CUT DOWN FORCE IN
ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT
Chief Hewitt Is Authorized to Dismiss
Subordinates to Prevent Deficit
In Appropriation.

Mayor Schmitz held a conference
yesterday in his office with the Fire
and Police Commissioners, sitting
Jointly as Commissioners of the De-
partment of Electricity. The question
OF finances was discussed and Chief
Hewitt reported that a considerable
reduction in the force would have to
be made Immediately in order to pre-
vent big deficit in the appropriation.
1t was decided to leave the matter
in the hands of Hewitt, he being Civ
en- full authority to make whatever
removals among his subordinates
may be necessary in order to bring
the expenses within the balance of the
appropriation available for the rest
Of the present fiscal year.