davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
Land Office at C9ur d'Alene, Idaho,
July 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS HOCKETT
of Athol, Idaho, has fled notice of her in
tention 70 make final FIVE year proof In sup
2468 made March 81, 1901. for the SM NEh,
Lots and Sec. Q, TIP. So n, r. : W B. M. and
POST u. !. Commissioner ut 'S ks Office i y" at
Kathdrum, Idaho, on September oath, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiono theland. viz:
James II. Gregg, Martin A. burroughs, ali
OF Athol. Idaho.
AZ toS21 RN, DUNN. Repists p.
TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE 8. 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land OtHce.
eoeur q Alene, ldaho, August 20. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress
OF June 3 1873, e,ltitled: IAN act for Che
sale OF timber lands In the States Of CaAi.
Iornia, oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892, Dora A.
sullivan, of Rathdrnm, Idaho, County of
hootenai, state of Idaho, has this day filed
IN this ofice her sworn statement, No. 1854
Tor the purchase of the NY NEL, NEA
NV u, SWA NEA of Section No. IL, In
township, No. 81 N, Range No. W. b. M,
ana VIII offer l,roof to show that the land
sought, Is more valuable for Its timber oil
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish her claim tn said land before A
w. Post U. s. Commissioner, at his Office
ut kathdruHL Idaho. on Tuesday, the Goth
day of November, 1906.
She names rs witnesses William A. Sui
Ivan, john II. Gaa, James Hicks, Charles
NJ. Hulsey. all OF Rathdrum, Idaho.
Any apd all persons claiming adversel!
the abov described lands are requested L
file their claims In this Office on or befor'
said y 9TH day Of November, 1905.
r. n. DUNN,
Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14

aug "a to oct q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
LUNAcY AS A PROFESSION.
accountable Desire to Stay
in An Asylum

man has jus, been discharged
from the Isle of Wight asylum under
extraordinary circumstances, having
twice feigned madness with such sue.
cess that he was committed to that
institution as a dangerous lunatic.
Ten years ago he started on his
career as professional "lunatic,"
and he was the first inmate of the
Isle of Wight any'um. At that time
he was soon discharged. as the
asylum authorities were satisfied he
was shamming.
About a month ago he arrived at
Cowes from Southampton. where,
seemingly under the influence of
drink, he was chasing children and
women in the streets and acting in
an extraordinary manner. Wnen
taken to the police station he spoke
of military relations and millions of
money, but as the .ocal decor sus.
pected he was shamm.ng he directed
his removal to the workhouse.
There he INDUCED in window
smashing, and having done consider.
able damage he was removed to the
asylum as dangerous lunatic. The
medical superintendent at once rec.
ognized him and turned him out The
mysterious individual refused to re.
turn to the workhouse and has not
since troubled the authorities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Free! Free!

We purchased a quantity Vest PocketMem
useful information suitable
customers and Others
line General Shelf and Builders
the quality and
against Everything in hardware
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
REMARKABLE SODA SPRING.
Has Formed Vast Bed of Solid Salts
Through Which Stream
Passes.

Undoubtedly one OF the most remark
ah springs in the world has recently
been discovered in New Mexico. 1t is
literally spring. says the Engineering
ami Mining Journal. saturated with
sodium sulphRte. Distilled water
weighs S,33 pounds to the gallon. The
water of this spring weighs 1866 pounds
per gallon, ,.., evaporation yields 3.13
pounds OF d.. solid matter. of which SO
per cent is sulphate OF soda, crystalliz-
ing out chemically pure.
The sulphate of soda crystal contains
81 per cent. water. At 10 degrees ". Il
melts In It's own water OF crystalliza-
tion; and the temperature OF the spring
being slightly in excess of ITO degrees
F., the saturated liquid upon overflow
Ing and cooling Immediately forms a
crystalline mass like ice.
The natural inquiry arises as to the
deposit or accumulation of ages from
this spring; for, unless Il discharged
into stream of fresh water the deposit
would be vast In extent. No more fit
ting location could be imagined. for II
is In the lowest portion of vast sink
or basin, scores OF miles in extent
The deposit therefore. has formed n
vast bed miles in extent, OF solid sodium
salts, through which this spring by rea-
son Of its heat. maintains its channel
and continues to augment the deposit
Inasmuch as the soda crystal effioresces,
or gives up its water by evaporation, the
elements serve to smooth and level the
surface; so that the lake, though dry, is
white as snow and bears some resem-
blances to a northern lake in the en-
brace Of winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
PINK MONKEYS IN DANGER.
Worlds Supply of Absinthe May Be
Shut Of by switzer-
land

Pea green elephants, pink monkeys
and white blackbirds, together with
the flock of flasningoes which absinthe
drinkers insist have roamed at will
about Central park, may soon become
extinct by reason OF the action of the
Swiss government.
Nearly the entire quantity of alb.
sinthe imported into the United
States is distilled in the canton of
Neuchatel in Switzerland Virtually
all of it that is imported goes to the
three cities of New York, New Or.
leans and San Francisco.
Because of the great evil resulting
from the habitual use of poison, there
Is movement on foot in Switzer.
land to prohibit the production of
abslnthe and even to forbid its sale
within the republic.
The manufacture or distillation of
absinthe is government monopoly
In Switzerland. The estimated reve-
nue. to the government is about ST..
100000 year. This revenue is dis.
tributed by the government among
the various cantons or provinces
with the proviso that 10 per cent of
1t must be expended in promoting the
cause of temperance.
Now prohibition is in the ascend.
ancy In Switzerland and is seeking
constitutional amendment to forbid
the distillation and sale of absinthe
and to enforce absolute prohibition
through the entire republic.
The movement, according to Consul
Clifford at BASIL has given great
impetus because of the fact of an
abs!nthe-crazed father in the canton
OF Vaud. in killing his wife and chill.
dren.
With any diminution in supply in
Switzerland the Importation to the
United States must come from new
source.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
HE KNEW ABOUT APPLES.
And Was willing to Keep the Dealer
from Imposing on
Buyer.

Not long ago man was about to
purchase a barrel of apples at the es-
tablishment of produce dealer. They
appeared to be especially fine ones, but
an old farmer standing near whispered
to him to look In the middle of the bar
rel, relates Sturm's Statehood.
This the would-be purchaser did, to
find that with the exception OF layer
at each end the apples were small and
inferior.
I'm much obliged" he said, turning
to the old farmer.
i've got some nice ones on my wagon
Jest brought in" the old fellow ven
tured, diffidently.
''I'll take barrel from you, then" the
man said, paying him the price and
giving his address for their delivery.
Say" a ""stander asked, as the pur-
chaser walked away, how did you
know those apples in the center Of the
barrel were no good?"
A twinkle came into the old codger's
eye.
20. that was one of my bar'ls," he
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Good Welsh Rabbit Story.

George C. Boldt, the proprietor of
the Waldors.Astoria, told at a banquet
of hotel men Welsh rabbit, story.
1.-TWO young men from the country"
he said, visited New York theater
one evening and after the play decided
that they would have little supper.
"They entered a fashionable restau.
rant, puzzled awhile over the menu
and finally hit upon Welsh rabbit.
"Ah, they said, Welsh rabbit
That sounds good. Wen try little
of r.
$50 they ordered the t'"h and in
due course it was set before them.
But they looked at It in amaze
ment. IL was not at all what they had
expected. They frowned and NUT
tered.
"But finally one Of them smiled and
frightened M.
"'Ah,' he said, I understand. This
is little bit of bread and cheese to
go on with till the rabbits ready"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
THE INTELLECTUAL DRINKS
The Beverages Which Stimulate
the Brain Are Non-Alco-
holic.

Tea and coffee are d-ugs-drugs
solely" said chemist. They slim
ulate the brain, and the reaction from
this stimulation is not perceptible.
Hence tea and coffee are excellent
brain spurs. For a little while they
do. actually, make us more intelligent
than we naturally are. That is why
they ere so popular. 1t is why
we chemists call them intellectual
drinks.
Alcohol whether 1t be taken in the
form OF champagne or beer or whisky,
Is not an int llectu2! drink, but the
opposite. From the beginning alcohol
stupefies instead of enliyening the
brain. But it makes us talk II 1t
were not enlivening, how should II
make US talk? Alas, alcohol makes
us talk, but we saw under its influ-
ence the things we should not. Aloo-
hol deadens the inhibitory, the pro.
hibitory centers OF me brain. 1t stu
pefies the brain muscle which knows
what things should not be told. And
hence, while drinking we talk. but oh,
the things we say, and oh. how we
blush in the cold gray light OF the
morning after to remember what we
said"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
CHANCE FOR A DULL PUPIL.
Educational Experiment Which Has
Solved Most Vexing Modern
Problem.

The superintendent of the schools
OF Batavia, N. Y, has apparently
solved one of the most vexing ques-
tons which have to do with modern
education. Ii is realization OF the
Pestalozzian theory that each pupil
has right to be educated personally
for what he can best achieve. For
many years 1t has been charged
against the public school system that
the standards were set for the clever
pupils to the detriment of the back
ward and dull ones. II the Batavia
experiment" as it is called, proves
after long trial to do what 1t is hoped
1t will then primary education will
be infinitely bettered.
MIR. Kennedy, the originator OF the
scheme, proposed to the governing
board. of Batavia to procure the serv
ices of an extra teacher for each
room whose duty it should be to
listen to recitations. but to help
encourage any pupils who were fall
ing behind the class. 1t was to be
entirely a work of sympathy and de
manded great tact and discernment
The plan was tried in q single room
and the result was so marked In both
pupils and teachers that the expert
ment has spread rapidly and is beine
introduced in all the better schools
in the United States.
Its value can not be overestimated
The teachers are stimulated to do less
nagging, while the pupils themselves
are relieved from going beyond theil
ability and strength. And the effec
on health of the children was als'
marked. No books were taken hom'
for night study and six times tn
number of pupils remained to gradu
| ate from the high school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
CARRIAGES DUST cAMELS.
Wealthy Arabians Have Taken to
Riding in the American
VehiC es.

Milk white Arabian steeds and all
the other color OF horses in Arabia,
as carriers for travel or pleasure. are
being displaced by American built
carriages and carts.
Instead of mounting fleet.footed
camel or horse with the speed OF
the wind to make his excursions into
the desert the Arabian climbs into q
buggy or a cart built in Indiana or
New York and drives oH like any
other civilized citizen.
Consul M2aterson at Alden, the
chief C ity of sral "a. reports that Of
all vehicles lv,yJu-d during the last
year threc.gc, hs OF hem came from
the United 5 80.
The Amot IN hickory vehicles are
preferred to those of India and Eng
land because of their ste. ing quail
ties. 1t has been found that the
American built wagons. carriages and
carts withstand the hot dry climate
better than any others.
All of the $50 public carriages In
Alden are of American manufacture
and are lightly constructed so that
one horse may pull four passengers
The real Arab of wealth and fash
ion likes v!ctorias huilt in the United
States better than ahy other. He
also uses American harness because
the makes of other countries are toe
heavy and cumbersome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Viva la Cultured

A modista occurring b. IRE dress
makers club told the members that
the dressmaker must know more than
anyone else in the world, and she adj
vised them TO study art, music, litera-
ture and tho drama. Vive la culture!
We cannot have too much Of II. Here
after, when madam goes to have fit
ting. she will not only hear of chiffon,
but also of Chaucer, of passementerie
and Pater, of mousseline de sole and
MendelssohL, of shlrrlng and Shaw,
tsffeta and Turner. Bat, horrors!
what If the barber shcJld add art,
music, literature and the drama to
his conversational repertoire! : The
Reader
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Cry for Land and Liberty.

1t is stated that the estimate of the
money needed by the Russi"n govern
ment for aid to the ADMINISTRATION
provinces would amount to nearly $40,-
100000 this year. The peasants are
starving, partly in consequence of lack
OF land to cultivate, partly because of
specially bad crops this year Mean
while the rent of land is steadily ris-
ing According to the latest report of
the Peasants bank the average rent
per deslatin rose in ~ years from 80
rubles to 10S rubles. No wonder that
the cry OF the peasants is for land
and liberty" And the o. reasonably
fertile land remaining is that of pri'
vate owners, the public domain being
mostly swampy or forest land
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Washed All to F~@athe.

"Dust doesn't appear 70 get into
your building" said lepositor to
ii. T. AbernSthy, cashie- - the First
National bank. and the al. seems I'M
usually fresh, too"
Its the work of the air filter"
said the cashier "The &c we breathe
here comes into the building through
a shower"
The top of the air shat. on the new
bank building IL above the tops OF
the surrounC ng chimney. BY means
of turbine fan the air Is drawn
down the shaft 10 the basement,
through a continuous slower of cold
water. and is sent up through the
ventilating shafts. In tle winter this
air is heated as it is sent from the
shower.--Kansas City Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
All the Aids to Comfort.

Speaking of accommodating hotel
clerks" remarked Portland traveller,
"the best ever saw was in town near
Bangor. | reached the hotel late in the
evening and was assigned to a pretty
tidy looking room. Just before re-
tired / heard a scampering under the
bed and looked under, expecting TO see
a burglar. Instead, | saw couple OF
large rats just escaping into their hole.
I dressed and went down to the Office
and put in a big kick. The clerk was as
serene as summer breeze
"Tn fix that all right sir he said.
Front! Take a cat to 20 at once -
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Listen

to piano that has been In use for
some time and II it is cheap one you
will hear a Jarring sound made by the
'giving" OF the string pins or other
important parts OF the instrument.
Nothing OF the sort noticeable In
pianos OF our sclling-true tune until
they're literally worn out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Washed Air to f-aathe.

"Dust doesn't appear to get into
your building" said depositor to
H. T. Alternately, cashier of the First
National BANK, land the eli" seems I'M
usually fresh, too"
ITS the work of the air filter"
said the cashier. "T'he air we breathe
here comes into the building through
shower"
The top of the air shaft on the new
bank building is above the tops Of
the surrounding chimneys. BY means
of a turbine fan the air is drawn
down the shaft to the basement,
through a continuous shower OF cold
water, and is sent up through the
ventilating shafts. In the winter this
air is heated as 1t is sent from the
shower.-Kansas City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. At
Chambers: In Probate. In the Matter
vi the Estate Of George Turner Dea.
con, Deceased. Order Of Notice OF
Hearing Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Castle Il Cooke. an Hawaiian Corpora.
ton. a creditor of Honolulu. Oahu, al
ieging that George Turner Deacon. OF
Waialua, Oahu. Territory Of Hawaii.
died intestate at said Waialua. Oahu.
on the cath day OF October. A. ID. 1906.
leaving property In the Hawaiian Isl
ands necessary to be administered
upon. and praying that letters OF ad-
ADMINISTRATION issue to Thomas ii. Pet.
RE. II IL ordered that MONDAY, the
Gath day Of DECEMBER. A. ID. 1906.
at 3 o'clock a. m. be and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said petition In
the court room of this court at Homo
lulu, Oahu. at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause. II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. and
that notice of this order be published
In the English language once n week
for three successive weeks In the
Evening Bulletin newspaper In Homo
lulu.
Dated ut Honolulu, Oahu, November
IN. 1906.
lSig) J. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge Of the Circuit Cour'
of the First Circuit.
Attest: -(Sig) J. A. THOMPSON,
riarl nj tho rirauit rpurt nf tht
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers: In Probate. In the Mat
ter Of the Estate Of @. Kahananui, late
of Wailua, Hama, Maui. Deceased. Or.
der of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition of Sarah A. Kahokuoluna,
sister Of deceased, Of Paia, Maui, nj.
leging that q. Kahananui. of Wailua
Hama. Maui, died intestate at Wailua
Hama, Maui. on the 9Th day Of Febru
ary. A. ID. 1895. leaving property In
the Hawaiian Islands necessary To be
administered upon. and praying that
letters OF administration issue to Ed.
mund II. Hart, II is ordered that Mon.
Gay. the 3lst day Of December. A. ID.
1906, at 10 o'clock q. m. be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said petition
in the court room OF this court at Wal.
luku, Maui ut which time and place
all persons concerned may appear ana
Ishow cause. II any they have. why
said petition should not be granted
and that notice Of this order be pub
lishei In the English language foI
three successive weeks In the Evening
Bulletin. daily newspaper, printed
aud published In Honolulu.
Dated at Waikiki. Maui, November
q. 1906.
| lSd) a. N. KEPOlKAI.
Judge of the Circuit Court OF the
End Circuit
(SeaD
Attest: -(SdJ EDMUND II. HART,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of th'
2nd Circuit.
S55l--Nov. 2S: Dec. 3, IL, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05

Fine Job prIn,lns ., the sulls,'n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
FATE Of CAPTAIN
IN THE BALANCE
Inspectors Disagree As
To Wreck OF
Mongolia


Captain John Birmingham, Super.
vising Inspector. has before him two
should be attached to Captain W. p.
s. Porter for the stranding OF the Mon.
golla at Midway island. o. F. Bolles,
Inspector Of Hulls, and John X. Bull
ger. Inspector of Boilers. agree that
Andrew Martin. first mate Of the Mon.
golia. should be suspended for six
months: but they are hopelessly divid.
ed as to Captain Porter. Bolles wants
to take his license away for six
months, while Bulger thinks he should
be exonerated. Both have set forth
their opinions at length. and Captain
Birmingham must decide.
Bolles. in his decision, reviews the
circumstances Of the stranding, telling
of the Mongolia leaving Yokohama on
September 9Th. and stopping at Mid.
way island on September 18th to land
George Ward. vice president Of the Pa.
cihc Gable Company. When the Isl.
stopped. and lights burned to attract
the attention Of people on shore. There
were answering lights, as though from
small boat approaching. The Mon
golia was ordered half.speed ahead,
and First Mate Martin sent forward
to take soundings. He came back and
reported l50 fathoms and no bottom.
Captain Porter told him he should be
able to find bottom there. and told him
to use the sounding machine confirm
ously. At 1920 y. m. Martin still re-
ported $50 fathoms and no bottom.
The boat was then ordered stopped.
At that moment Captain Porter saw
white streak ahead and ordered full
speed astern. but before the order
could be obeyed the ship struck.
Bolles. In recommending the suspen
sion of Captain Porter, says:
Il am satisfied that Captain w. p. s.
Porter was unsklllful In navigating the
steamship Mongolia on September 10
1906. In approaching this island al
night he should have ascertained tn,
correct position and distance that tn,
ship was on when he saw the ligh
from the bridge deck ut y: SO p. M, ant
not placed 80 much reliance on hi,
judgment Of the distance Of the shiI
from the island at that time. When tn,
first mate did not get soundings In thu
position the ship should be In b.
courses and distances run from poIn
OF departure taken ut 1896 p. m. Car
tain Porter should have stopped tn
vessel dead still In the water and hav
ascertained the exact depth OF water
character OF bottom and correct bear
ing OF light. The Mongolia is a larg
and heavy ship OF 10000 tons. with
draft OF water about twenty-six feet
and holds her Roadway through tn
water for some time after the engine
are stopped"
Bulger lays the entire blame for tn
disaster on the first mate. Martin. VIII
he says was inexperienced. He says
II am Of the opinion that II Chic
Officer Martin got these sounding
which he swears he did, II he kne
his business when he got forty fatl
oms of water with l07 fathoms I
wire. and Immediately thereafter
got bottom with fifty rathoms of wiz
instead OF waiting eight minutes
reel In the line. examine the lead an
the patent recorder, Il was his plat
10 have telephoned or gone In perso
To the bridge and notify the capital