davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
SALOONS ORDERED CLOSED.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. It's the Best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
market slow. 10 cents lower. Native
steers, 40O05.65; cows and heifers, 5000
as; Gamers, 2O0Gl3.00; stOckers and feed
ers, 2.SOd45O; calves, 3.OOg6-25; bulls and
stays, Z5GG4O0.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market 5 cents
lower Heavy, 5.S21zq5.90; mixed 5.S21z9
SIS; light, 5.75Q5SS; pigs, 5-OOQ57o5; bulk,
5.S21k95.S5-
Sheep-Recefpts. 1900; slow and easier.
Yearlings. 5,6GQ620; wethers, 5.4OI5S5;
ewes, 475d5.35; lambs, 6.S0Q73.
Kansas City, Feb. notwithstanding
800; steady 10 weak Native steers, 4.00G
6.25; native COWS and heifers, 2.2SG5.O0.
stockers and feeders. 3.0Qd7.00; bulls, 26oG
400; calves, 2.0GQ7.50: western fed steers,
8. 757560; western fed cows, 275d4.S.
HOg-Receipts, 1000; steady to 10 cents
lower. Bulk. 5.90d6.O0; heavy, 60G06O5;
packers, 5.90G6.00; pigs and light, $500
5.791z.
ep-Receipts, 1900; steady to 10 cents
lower Muttons 425d5.S0; lambs, 550I6. 90;
range wethers. 5.40d61O; fed ewes. 49GQ
SIS.
Chicago. Feb -CattIe-Rece 3, 800;
weak. BeeVes. 3.S5d630; cows and heif-
ers, 1.5Od4. 80; stockers and feeders, 2.75D
90; Texans, 3.60d4. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 10 cents
lower; estimated tomorrow, 25,O00. Mixed
and butchers, 5.&G6. 1919; good heavy, 500
G6.121z; rough heavy, 5.S5G605; light, $50
@6.00; pigs, 6.00d6.05.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady to strong
Sheep, 3. 6505.75; lambs. 5OG67.35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Butter and Eggs.

New York Feb -BUtter-F'irm; street
prices: Extra creamery ZIz; official
prices Creamery, common to extra, 800
Zl1z; renovated, common to extra 15d9O;
western imitation creamery, extras, 40
p; western creamery firsts, Is
EggS-UnChanged.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; CreameTies, 1907; diaries, 17G24
Eggs-Weak at mark, cases included, Il
firsts, IA; prime firsts. Is; extras, II.
Cheese-FiTmer, u%d13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Open Board.

Columbus Con-, 2O0qS4s5; 100as4. S61a; 300
dS4S6: 200dS4.S5.
Eagle & Blue Bell 1OOds3.66, seller 10;
3OOGS3 60, seller 10; 1OOq$3.65.
New York 300d231ac
Ohio Copper 1O0ds1.7S.
Silver Shield 500G20izc.
Shares sold, 12.7O0-
Selling value. $S,019.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
Afternoon Sales.

Grand Central, 1OOGS3.35.
Lower Mammoth, 500026c.
Silver Shield, 5O0621c; 5o0d20c.
South Swansea, 500Q4c.
New York, 1,5OOd23szc; 1O00G231zc; 4000q
Richmond & Anaconda, S.O0Oq3a4c; 1,OOOQ
S5sc; 2,O00QS7kc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
New Naturalization Law.

Persons who failed to become
naturalized before September 27, are
too late to do so In time for the
election this fall, according to
BOISE dispatch. This Is because Of a
provision OF the new naturalization
law which will 10 int) effect on that
date. The law provides that no court
shall issue naturalization papers with.
10 30days of a general election, and no
papers shall be issued until 80 days
notice shall have been given. After
that date no papers can be issued un-
less 30 days notice shall have been
given, and as that notice has not
heretofore been required, there will be
none prepared to meet the re
quirements Of the law, unless they
the law as 1t stands.
The provision of the action is IN
section 6: "And in 40 case shall
final action he had upon person Of
such position, provided no person
shall be naturalized nor shall any
certificate Of naturalization be issued
H. any court within 80 days preceding
h., holding OF an, general electic,
within It's territorial j,.r>dictlnn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
Post Falls.

Blacksmith Harry Krumm has pur.
aasrd the Sharks properly, corner of
ail2nis and Second streets.
Judge +. A. Mccall and family
W. tcfnI,nd hulDr from thr t
sfrus. tu the Okanugan.
~. !, ,nn,irans If Po.' Falls pre-
have nominated d. d. Harsh.
man and ]. f. Enders for just c'> I
the peace X. S. Peters for con. al !.
The long distance Office o /.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone emu.
pany has been moved to Enders' new
hardware store. The long distance
Office OF the Interstate Telephone
company is located in the Russell
block.
The Kootenal County Teachers
association meeting will be held al
Post Falls Saturday, Oct. s. fh.e.
will be two sessions, beginning Il
a. N. and 1880 p. NJ, respectively.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
Constitutional Amendments.
TO be Voted on at the Coming
Election this Fall.

At the coming fall election the
voters Of the state Of Idaho will be
called upon to vote on six questions
relative to constitutional amend.
ments. Secretary Of State Gibson Is
sending to the county auditors of the
state notifications. The questions to
De submitted, which will be certifled
to the auditor OF each county at the
time OF certifying on the state tickets
Will be numbered and 10 form as fol-
flows.
/. Shall section 3 of article 8 of
the constitution OF the state Of Idaho
be SO amended as to authorize a ma
jority OF the qualified electors Of
counties, cities, towns, villages and
other subdivisions OF the state to in
cur public Indebtedness?
2. Shall section A Of article 8 of
the constitution of the state of Idaho
be so amended as to permit counties.
cities, towns, villages and other SUBJ
divisions OF the state to vote bonds 10
aid Of railroads and other works of 10.
ternal improvement?
3. Shall section 10 Of article l8 OF
the constitution Of the state OF Idaho
be SO amended as to permit the
county commissioners to be elected
for term Of four years?
4. Shall section 6 of article l8 of
the constitution be amended so as to
empower the legislature BY general
and uniform laws to provide for
county, township and precinct officers.
5. Shall section 8 of article I Of
the constitution OF the state Of Idaho
be so amended as to permit exemp-
tiOn of taxation OF lines of railroads
hereafter to be constructed for a
period Of not exceeding 10 years?
6. Shall section 8 Of article or
the constitution Of the state Of Idaho
he SO amended as to limit taxation of
property for state purposes to ten (l0)
mills on each dollar Ut assessed yalu-
alton except BY a vote Of the people:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

Everything appears T. be harmful
i"us in the Republican ranks IN NJ
Perce county, where during The
months passed man, reports III aus
sention were being sent out. III
republican ticket IN that county wa
nonina I'd la Jnl aud res inNr
were adopted opposing lhe ""ii''Ha
iirn0f w + Bnrah for U : IS ,'s',"
count it was believed that the Ne7
perce legislative ticket was not
favorable to BOrah.
But last Friday night at q largely
attended smoker In Lewiston, the
legislative candidates publicly pro-
missed their support to Borah.
According to the Lewiston dispatcf
from which the above information IL
obtained Secretary Coburn Of the Nez
Perce county central committee ha'
received q large portion Of the pre-
cinct polls, Indicating that the r
publican majority In Nez Perez
county this year would reach 1000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
GENERAL NEWS.

About 25 negroes were killed in u
race riot In Atlanta, Ca, on the
night Of Sept. %. The militia was
called out TO restore order.
Secretary OF War w. II. Taft, and
Assistant Secretary Bacon, who
went to Cuba at the request OF PresI--
dent Roosevelt to put stop to the
civil war ia progress there, report
having made good progress. They
went at the matter automatically
and have the confidence of both sides.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

Burglars recently entered two resi-.
dences at Sand point.
C. H. Ru-t, who had charge of the
n. p. station during the absence of
Agent McKenna during the latter's
vacation trip east, has been appointed
station agent at Rathdrum and left
for there this week to assume his
duties. Pend d'Oreille Review.
The last baseball game of the
season at Occur d'Alene was played
Sept. %. The result was Occur d.
Alene, s; Northern Paclfics OF Spo-
kane, 3. The Occur d'Alene team
has won 30 out Ut Al games during
the season.
Last week 1t was announced that
Senator HeYburn would make about
80 speeches 10 this, his twelfth cam-
paign Ia Idaho, but he has been
advised by his physicians that he
must not 20 into the campaign. Un.
der pressure from them 1t is reported
he has cut down his schedule in
southern Idaho and will make only
fve instead OF ten speeches there.
With the farming interests gradu-
ally absorbing what was once a vast
range for countless herds OF sheep and
cattle, wool growing is rapidly dwind.
ling in Importance In the Lewiston
country. Sheep men VIII" have made
fortunes in the business In the early
days when the public lands were their
pastures without question, are sell
ing their herds and devoting their
time to property interests 10 the city.
Reports from Wallace. indicate
that the republican nominating con-
yention was an harmonious gathering.
a ticket being selected upon which all
elements OF the party can unite.
The only hint Of dissatisfaction Is
contained in later report that
Charles Manly, former sheriff, who
was defeated for the nomination last
week, has ANNOUNCED his intention OF
running Independently aud that he
believed the democrats would support
him. Democratic leaders say, how.
ever that they have a candidate OF
their own.
The remains of Arvid BOdine, one
of the men drowned In the Pend d.
Oreille river iye miles from Sand
poiut, Sept. Is was found floating
near the Corbin bridge, last Saturday
The body was just half d mile from
where 1t was lost. A cook In one o.
the Corbin camps saw the body ant
with other help pulled it ashore. Tn
body OF Leaf, who went down at tb'
same time, has not come up and NAM
believe It will not rise, as the cloth
ing was loaded with 20 pounds d
shells.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
Snake River Irrigation.

Circular No. IS. entitled Irrigation
from snake River, Idaho, by II. G..
4aschbacher, Irrigation Engineer,
has just been issued by the Irrigation
and Drainage Invest cations OF the
Office Of Experiment Stations. u. $.
Department Of Agriculture. Wash.
ington, D, G. The territory discuss.
ed lies along the Snake River from
ST. Anthony, near the eastern line OF
Idaho, to where Salmon River enters
from the south, a distance OF about
200 miles, and embraces approximate.
" that part Of the Snake River plains
which was 10 geologic times covered
with lava. The report deals with the
reclamation OF about 800, 900 acres Of
land In the Snake River Valley,
which, with many local differences,
are alike more or less heavily covered
with sagebrush. 1t contai % fntor-
nation as to the cost Of land and irri-
cation In the valley, an estimate OF the
price Of water rights under the re-
clamation act project at Minidoka,
and tells how lands may be secured.
The land In this valley is worthless
for agricultural purposes without
Irrigation. This report shows the
cost to the settler Ut the land, the
water right, the clearing and grading
the land for growing crops. The
average total outlay under the largest
OF projects studied Is $40 per acre.
Should the settler use his own team
for clearing, ETC., and meet the pay
ments on his land as they fall due,
the cash outlay for the drst year will
be about SO. .25 per acre.
1t is usually the experience OF
settlers on arid land that the first
season has to be given TO the work Of
preparation, and but little can be
done In the way OF crop growing.
The settlement around II Xin Falls In
the spring Of 1905 were remarkable
exception to this rule Seventy
Thousand 70,OOO) acres of raw sage
brush land In the spring was cultivat-
ed fields In the fall, ON which the
following yields per acre were Oh
tained: Corn, 40a bushels; wheat, %
bushels; corn wheat, Is bushels; oats,
352 bushels; potatoes, 800 bushels;
navy and luna beans, IL bushels; and
millet, 1000 pounds. 1t should be
borne In mind that these yields are
for the first year under cultivation,
, and that nearly all the small grains
sown on the tract were planted
month and in some cases two months
out Of season. When once the SOIL
has been properly supplied with hu-
mus the yields will be very much
, larger.
Cupies of the circular may be Oh
taned. SO long as the supply lasts, by
addressing the issuing Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

National Convention, Knights OF Pythias
New Orleanes La. Oct. l5 to 25,
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Ry Co. will sell round
trip tickets to New Crleanes and re-
turn as follows. From Hope west via
Denver and Texline, $77.85; via Bill
lings & Kansas City or st. Paul. ST.
IS; via Chicago, $s4.65; returning via
California, $3.50 higher. Date OF
Sale-Oct. 7tb and 9Th, going limit
o. ls. Hnal return limit Nov. is.
80" apply to-
local N. Z. agent at Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
Spokane Fair Rates.

The Northern Pacific Ry. Co., will
sell round trip tickets on Sept. ?3rd,
returning Oct. 7th, at one and one
third fare, plus SO cents; children,
half fare. For further information
inquire OF local agent at Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me rahlets. Druggists refund
m,ntpy II fails :" cure. e. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

II tni NJ ~ m ia >r'.''''iIa
map \ '.~a 4ii.i ri VI ut !"
The Panhandle Abstract Co. TT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT CLERKS.

OVlUVL UlOl NlVl VLLAnA
Following are names and addres
es Of school district clerks Of Koo
enai county, Idaho, corrected I
date:
W. A. Andrew. Coeur d'Alene
DR. F. Wenz, Rathdrum
3 Myrvin Davis, Standpoint
.. F. Finney, Rathdrum
s r. H. Weeks, Rathdrum
Chas. Gertum. Valley
T. J. Russell, Post Falls
8 A. B. Annis, ST Maries
8 F. r. Fetchner, Occur d'Alene
10 J. H. Presnell. White
IL #. r. Richardson, Bonners Ferr
IL c. A. Bailor. Emida
13 John Larson, Hope
IA Adolph Molstead, Coeur d'Alene
Is Chas. Sternberg, Rathdrum
l6 ]. G. Nagel, Clark Fork
II Herman Ammon, Cataldo
1S A. c. Noble, Granite
10 s. e. Renfro, Santa
20 J. l.. Ware, Ramsey
21 H. S. Frye, Sagle
% M. Holland, Spokane Bridge
% T. Blessing, Medimont
"a E. G. Grover, Newport, Wash.
25 j. c. Finstad, Priest River
rs Mrs. James Nelson, Valley
27 8. F. Rhodes, Rathdrum
2s r. D. McKinnis, Lane
20 B. S. Lafferty, Harrison
80 A. G.. Ellis, Dudley
81 r. H. Preston, Sanders
33 j. Alfred Jacot, St. Maries
"a J. F. Miller, Rockford, Wash.
35 ]. H. Guthrie, Copeland
3S Mrs. Ella M. Perry, Luther
SO Elmer Doty, Harrison
40 H. T. Hubble. Bonners Ferry
Al Saml. Vesser, Coeur d'Alene
AZ Jacob Wiks, Stinson
43 Mrs. Eva Leslie, Bonners Ferry
A B. M. Peterson, Bonnery Ferry
As A. B. Campbell, Kootenai
as John Il. Fisher, Harrison
At u IT ,oa Nau,ort Xyovb
48 w. C. Torrelle, Priest River
40 Mrs. H. b. Lawrence, Athol
so Mrs. M. C. Barnes, Port Hill
81 J. o. Johnson, Athol
So F. A. Toney, Hill
SO A. J. Babb, Naples
54 T. Olson, Standpoint
Box 465
55 w. r.. Morton. Wrencoe
Sc j. c. Grant, Elmira
81 j. II. Wright, Hauser
So A. Grantham, Bellgrove
SO G. L Fi,zsimmons,. Mica
so w. G. Kellogg, Newport, Wash.
61 W. R. Davis, Springston
81 VIM. Lewis, Post Falls
63 VIM. Gill, Rathdrum
Ga T. ]. Brown, Athol
65 John w. Seat, Harrison
sc w. A. McMurray, Hope
67 H. w. Stickney, Santa
6S E. W. Bennett, Colburn
70 Chas. Senft, Cabinet
II F. NJ. Searfus, Wrencoe
72 J. w. Riley, Laclede
73 F. e. Harris, Cataldo
"A E. H. Blakney, Bay View, v
Standpoint
! rs James Tyson, Tyson
76 C. L. Crawford, Roselake
II ]. H. VanKeuren, Cataldo
7S j. II. McCutcheon, Carlin
79 James Leahy, Macarthur
80 VIM. Grimes, Clark Fork
81 f. T. Lundt, st. Maries
80 T. l.. Sutton, Newman
SO r. H. Chance. Chance
"a Fred Williams, Westmond
IS E. A. Hannum, Boyer
Sc d. E. Blair, Lane
81 Walter Skinner, Occur d'Alene
88 Mike Coleman, Dufort
80 A. Ames, Severance
80 Gee. F. West, Mica
81 w. e. WALL Rathdrum
go Martin Burroughs, Athol
SO w. F. Plonske, Spokane Bridge
"a ]. w. Van Duyn, st. Joe
95 Z. E. Mills, Clara
96 Fred J. Smith, Valley
81 J. L. Gentry, Occur d'Alene
SO Albert Hagman, Priest River
80 C. M. Cooper, Dudley
100 II. A. Anderson, Coeur d'Alene
1O1 Mrs. D. N. McInturff, Bon. Fer
1O2 w. e. seanor, Westmond
103 E. w. Newton, Bonners Ferry
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

LeHnquet, Pearl, Standpoint
Leischner, Sallie D., Occur d'Alene
Lesher, H. ", Bellgrove
Lowing, Elizabeth. Portland
Lyons, Frances, Stinson
Main, Agnes, Standpoint
Marin, Margaret, I.aclede
Martin, Mamie. Porthill
Martin, Elizabeth j., Rathdrum
McAndrew, Lucille, Lane
McFadden, John F.. Coeur d'Alene
McNett, Orpha, Rathdrum
McNear. Mabel, Bonners Ferry
Mccall, D., Athol
dcMillan, Anna, Standpoint
Miles, Meta H., Occur d'Alene
'Iiller, Nellie, Newport
Mitchell, Anna S., ST. Maries
Ioore, Cora NJ, Bonners Ferry
Moore, Glare, Bonners Ferry
Morbeck. Geo. c., Coeur d'Alene
Myers, Mrs. Myrtle, Coeur dAlene
IcMillan, R. H., Standpoint
Meagher, Frances, Coeur d'Alene
.1ichel, Mary, Spokane, 1101 Sprague
Neaville, ]. D., Hope
lewland. e. May, Rathdrum
Iogle, Carrie, Post Falls
Nogle, Lucretia, Post Falls
NOgle, Archie, Lane
Norfolk, Edna, Spokane
Nye Lillian, Bonners Ferry
oDell, Edna, Mullan
0linger, Katherine, Rockford
Olmstead, Winnie, Occur d'Alene
Olson, Marie, Spokane
O'Rourke, Mary, Cataldo
oangburn, J. O., Highwood, M.
oaxson, Coral b., Standpoint
Pennington, Lillian, Standpoint
oerdue, Eva, Cataldo
Perkins, Rosa E., Bonners Ferry
Persons, Mira H., Hope
oettibone. M. B., Fairfield
pgott, Lizzie, Valley
'otts, Bessie, Murray
'urdy, Edith, Rathdrum
'urdy, Lucy, Rathdrum
PRESTON, Elsie, Occur 'Alene
Ramsdell. Gertrude, Harrison
Ramsey, j. w., Hope
yAadnr Docfho Condno;ut
toss, o. L., Spokane
iowden, Pearl NJ, Spokane
lowe, Mabel, Post Falls
turing, G. A., Harrison
Rush, Mary, Clark Fork
russell, Agnes, Cataldo
Ryan, Saidee, Hillyard
Sala, Lenora f., Rathdrum
5eely, Jessie, Newport
'hawver, Samantha, Boyer
5chuldt, B. R., Rathdrum
sheffield, Oscar, Medimont
sheldon, Ruth. Ramsey
5hern, o. r., Post Falls
Shield, Mary E.. Harrison
hively, Blanche, Copeland
skinner, Mrs +. O., C,~ur d'Alene
;mith, Elizabeth, Laclede
smith, Rachel, Rathdrum
smith, Mrs. Sadie, Coeur d'Alene
'poerry, G. W., Rathdrum
'outhmayd, Lucy, Standpoint
outhmayd, Lavinia, Standpoint
Starr, Lottie, Athol
teele, Alta, Rathdrum
Steen, Alice Murray
'toddard, Sara, Rathdrum
Stoddard, Lyna, Wrencoe
Stoddard, Emelyn, Post Falls
Stoutenberg. Maude, Rathdrum
;ydow, Clara, Standpoint
talbot. Maude, Standpoint
| darlington, India, Dudley
thompson, Miss NJ, st. Maries
Todd. Vera F.. St. Maries
'cmpkins, Lottie, Coeur d'Alene
rorelle, A. N, Priest River
'urnbull, Oliver, Sagle
Ilrich, Minnie, Standpoint
fought, Mary, Standpoint
Vail, Edna, Rathdrum
Wales, Marie, Macarthur
Warren, Minnie. st. Maries
Washburn, Blanche, Rockford, Wash.
Wedeven. Margaret, Bonners Ferry
Westermeyer, Erna, Porthill
White, Nina E., Spokane, 1904 Dean a
Whiting, Mabel j., Bonners Ferry
Williams, Ursula, Coeur d'Alene
Wilson, Frances, Bellgrove
Wilson, Nellie G., Wardner
Wood, w. T., Priest River
Wood. lsworth Larlede
Woodwork, T. G., Occur d'Alene
CoAryNrYvn nN pAdr Enyrp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

Bigelow, Mildred, Spokane
Binder. Fred, Newport
Boggs, Julia, Buckeye, Wash.
Brengman, Georgia, st. Maries
Brophy, Elizabeth, Rathdrum
Bullock, Carrie, Sprague
Burgan. Mrs. Ora, Occur d'Alene
Brusseau, Zoe, Standpoint
Burnham, G. M, Occur d'Alene
Carlson, Miss E. c., Standpoint
Campbell. Maude, Occur d'Alene
Campbell, Geo. c., Occur d'Alene
earns, Florence, Wardner
Carpenter, Mrs. A.. Naples
Carpenter, Cora, Coeur d'Alene
Casey, Josephine, Rathdrum
Clarke, E. R., Standpoint
Clark, Zoia, Hope
Cord, Oma s., Standpoint
Cook, Ruby, Rathdrum
Crawford, Della, st. Maries
Crowel, Violet, Naples
Davidson, Mrs. Ella c., Foothill, Wash
Davis, Susan L., Occur d'Alene
Davis, Rosaline, Spokane
Davis. Cora G., Mica
Dawson, Mary F. W., Copeland
De Saussure, Theo, Occur d'Alene
DeVoe, A. Wayne, Hope
DeVoe. Mary, Newman
Downing, c. ", Coeur d'Alene
Eaton, Reta B, Bonners Ferry
Edwards, Sylvia, Spokane
Egbers, r. c., Rathdrum
Euglesby, Lenna A., Foothill, Wash.
Erickson, Charlotte, Occur d'Alene
Farr, Minnie j., Post Falls
Feely, Ada, Rathdrum
Fennell, Isabella, Clark Fork
Filewood, Mary, Occur d'Alene
Fisher, R. Glen, Elmira
Foster, A. D., Latah
Fross, Harry R., Cataldo
frye, Della, Emida
Garrison, Lillian, Occur d'Alene
Garvey, Genevieye, Cataldo
Garvey, Mabel, Mica
Gentry, Christie, Occur d'Alene
Glavin, Grace. Cabinet
Haberman, Margaret, Harrison
aabicht, Minna, Spokane, R. F. D.
Hage, Martha, Standpoint
Hale, Ernest T.. st. Maries
Hall, Bessie, Standpoint
Jansen, Rigmore, Cataldo
Jansen, Gertrude, Clarkia
Hansen, Grace. Lane
latch, Charles E., Athol
Hayden, Harry L., Bonners Ferry
Hays, f L., Moscow
HeberIing. Katherine, Spokane
Henson, G. B., Athol
sIerrington, q w., Dudley
Hockett, Pearl, Bonners Ferry
Hoban, Mary. ,p5Kanr
logan, Hattie, Sprague, Wash.
iolden Nell, Spokane, 10 Nora ave.
lowatt, Alene, Spokane
hubbard, Grace, Spokane, 118 i
| Augusta ave.
hubbard, Nellie, Spokane, 118 +
/ 70
unit, Efie, Cataldo
.stnn, ]. D., Bonnerys Ferry
uston, Mrs. J. D.. Bonners Ferry
H,dorn. Thomas. Port Hill
siam, Maude, Coeur d'Alene
IN, H. T., Standpoint
.lum, Lottie, Occur d'Alene
ohnson, Minnie F., Santa
Johnstone, r. s., Clara
Kelley, King E., Port Hill
iellner, Anna, Rathdrum
anre edy, ]. l., Ramsey.
n~edy, Rosa E., Clark Fork
serr, Minnie, Spokane
Kird,n lara, Crnur d.Alene
Kizer, G. O., Ramsey
Kirby, Bessie, st. Maries
Kloe Mabe ndpol
Kloer Agnes. Standpoint
Knapp, Bessie. Hope
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-28

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.

A particularly stormy and frequently
vicious campaign in Iowa has resulted
in the probable defeat of Gov. Cum
Minis and tariff revision. While the lat
ter Influenced the campaign to a GER
tain extent, the main fight was between
the partisans Of the Governor and his
opponents for the control of the State.
Every effort was made to drag the Ad-
ministration into 1t, and these only mar
rowly escaped success, if they did Who'll
ly. Secretary Shaw made one speech in
Iowa, the responsibility for which was
promptly disavowed by the President,
whose Secretary telegraphed the Secre-
tary of the Iowa Republican Committee
has not interfered. is not now interfer-
ing. and will not interfere in the Iowa
factional contest"
Gov. CUMMINGS success was felt to
be distinctly inimical to Secretary
Shaw's Presidential aspirations. since
Shaw is the most outspoken Standpatter
in the Cabinet.
The returns up to Saturday night in
dicated Gov CUMMINGS defeat. He had
received 725 votes to 1913 for Perkins.
AS the State Convention, which meets
Aug. l, has 1.640 delegates. it will be
necessary for Cummins to get SO more
votes to control it. while Perkins will
need but %.