davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-13
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
notice for publication


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CRur d'Alene. Idaho June II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the States OF California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4, 1892.
RAYMOND H. HlLLIARD. OF
Uniontown,count ofWhitman. state ofWash-
ington, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement NO. 1854. for the purchase
OF the eh sell OF Sec q. and ma nel.4. of Sec;
~, Township No. So n. range W b m, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for it's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
ard Receiver at CBur d'Alene. Idaho. on
Tuesday, the 10Th dav of November, 1907.
He names as witnesses: Peter b. Diedrich,
of Occur d'Alene, Idaho; Theo Schmermann,
Theo Michels and w. Wymond Miller all of
UniOntOwn, Washington.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said
10th day OF November, 1907.
aug 3O-nov 1 N. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Occur lene Idaho.

IHHu OHiCe AZ OUeUF AIcnt IUHHO.
July IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
OBIDIAH j. HOWE. OF Athol,
idaho, has fled notice of his intention to
make final communication proof In support
OF his claim,viz: Homestead Entry No. 472g
made June 10, 1906, for the SWA Of Sec 2 twp
81 north. range 3w b M, ana that said proof
will be made before A. w. Post, u S. Com
missioner. at Rathdrum, Idaho, on Septem-
Der %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, the land, viz:
Walter Turner. Anthem Busk, r. e. Park
inson and Ed Harding, all of Athol, Idaho,
aug Q to sep 10 X. N. DUNN, Register,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. OF The Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene Idaho
August 8, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
CHARLES w. TRUITT,
OF Athol. Idaho. has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof In
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
Section %, Township So north range W m,
and that said proof Will be made before A.
w. Post u. $. Commissioner, at Rathdrum
Idaho, on September %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, the land. viz:
T. A. Lewellin, Dan Robbins, II. @. Adams,
ana Henry r. Dyer, all of A thol, Idaho.
aug 10 to sep 20 II. N. DUNN, Register
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
PLANT IRREGULARITIES.

! No plant will produce flowers unless
there is iron in the soil in which it
grows. #
IS All plants are provided with flowers
though sometimes these are SO small
and SO hidden as to escape notice.
The bleeding heart, according to an
eastern legend, originated in the drops
OF blood which fell from Christ's side at
the crucifxion.
Every flower that has perfume at
all secretes a volatile oil, the evapora-
ton Of which constitutes the peculiar
odor characteristic Of the blossom.
d The smallest flower known to the
botanist is said to be that OF the yeast
plant It is microscopic in size and is
said to be only one hundredth OF a mill
slimeter in diameter.
According to the poetical idea of Ca
tu1lus, the rose was once white, but
blushed red and remained 50 out Of
shame for allowing its thorns to infict
q wound on the feet Of Venus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

pass, ticket, transportation or privilege
at a less rate thanis charged the general
public for the Same service; and no per-
son shall accept or use any such free.
pass, free ticket, free transportation or
privilege sold to him at a less rate than
that charged the general public.
Sec. A.. This act shall not be construed
TO prohibit free passes, free tickets or
free transportation to ministers of the
gospel, officers and their families and
employees and their families of the rail-
road granting the same, nor to persons
accompanying live. stock or perishable
freight either going to the destination
of such freight or returning therefrorn.
Neither shall this act be held to pro-
hibit any railroad, railroad corporation
or common carrier from granting round
trip excursion rates to any class Of pas
sons, povided that all persons of that
class shall be allowed equal privileges
in respect to such excursion rates, but
excursion rates. shall not be allowed to
any persons to enable them to attend
any political convention, either as dele
gates or otherwise. . 81
Sec. 5. No person and no officer,
agent, representative or employee Of any
railroad, railroad corporation or common
carrier shall be excused from testifying
or producing books and documents in
his possession in relation to any viola
ton of this act on the ground that such
testimony, books or documents would
tend to convict the person so testifying
Of a crime; but no person SO testifying
shall be liable to prosecution or punish
ment for any offense concerning which
he has been required to testify or to
produce books or documents.
Sec 6. Every railroad, railroad corr
poration ard common carrier and every
officer, agent, representative, employee,
trustee or receiver thereof convicted Of
a violation of this act shall be punished
by Imprisonment in the county jail for
not less than thirty days nor more than
one year or by a fine not less than FIVE
hundred dollars nor more than five
thousand dollars or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Every person convicted Of asking for,
accepting or using any free pass, free
ticset or free transpo rtation or any pass,
ticket, transpo rtation or privilegs ,,ur-
chased at a5less rate than that charged
the public shall be punished by i'm
sonn1ert in the county jail not less than
thirty days nor more than ninety days
or by hne8of not less than fifty dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars OF
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
| Sec. q All acts and parts Of acts il
50 far as they conflict with this act arr
hereby repealed.
Emergency clause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
a Turkish Story.

81 The Turk. as rule, is not energetic,
but he is capable of sudden bursts of
activity A writer in Cassell's Family
Magazine gives an Illustration
He was going home late one night In
Constantinople when a man ran by
him, pursued by four zaptiehs. Direct
II they caught the man they belab
him vigorously with the butt ends Of
their guns The Englishman inter
fered So
II he is a thief, why not take him
to prison and let him be tried properly !?
Don't half kill the man without a
trial"
20 effendi,' said the spokesman OF
the party, Eve don't mind his being a
thief. We're only hitting him because
Of the trouble he gave us to run after
him. And that is an offense which
the average Turk never forgiyes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
CAU cAslAN AND NE GRO.
Taey Are Fundamentaily Opposite

They Are Fundamentally Opposffe
Extremes In Evolution.
The Caucasian has the subjective fac.
ulties well developed: the negro the OBJ
jective. The Caucasian, and more par
ticularly the Anglo-Saxon. is dominant
and domineering and possessed prima-
rily with determination, will power.
self control, self government and all
the attributes Of the subjective self,
with high development of the ethical
and aesthetic faculties and great ffea.
ssoning powers. The negro is in direct
/ contrast by reason of certain lack of
these powers, and a great develop
of the objective qualities. The negro
f is primarily affectionate, immensely
emotional. then sensual. and. under
provocation, passionate. There is love
of outward show, Of ostentati ion. of APP
probation. He loves melody and a rude
kind Of poetry and sonorous language.
There is undeveloped artistic power
and taste-negroes make good artisans
and handicraftsmen. They are def
Client in Judgment. in the formation Of
new ideas from existing facts, in de
vising hypothesis and in making de-
auctions in general. They are initiative
rather than original, inventiv sor con-
structive. There is instability Of char
acter incident to lack Of self control,
especially ir connection with the sex
ual relation, and there is a lack OF
orientation or recognition of position
and condition of self and environment.
evidenced in various ways, but By a
peculiar bump tiousness." so called by.
Professor Blackshear of Texas, this is
particularly noticeable. l5aS
The white and the black races are
antipodal, then, in cardinal points. The
one has a large frontal region Of the
brain, the other a larger region behind,
the one is subjective, the other objec-
tive; the one great reasoner, the other
pre- eminently emotional; the one domi-
neering, but having great self control,
the other meek and submissive. but
violent and lacking self control when
the passions are aroused; the one a
very advanced race, the other very
backward one. The Caucasian and the
negro are fundamentally opposite ex-
tremes in evolution Robert Bennett
Bean in Century T'stl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
The catlike Fox.

The fox is an excellent mouser. He
will lie and watch for a field morse IN
the long grass like a cat, pounce upon
It, kill It with a bite and lay 1t on one
side until he has caught another and
another, when picking them all up, as
many as he can carry III his mouth. he
will canter away with them to serve
them out to the cubs. This fact was
confirmed by witnesses In Scotland
who were examined by a committee or
the board Of agriculture when taking
evidence on the occasion Of the plague
Of field Yoles on the lowland sheep
farms In 1898. London Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

4 - d &
The two-cent fare and anti-pass bill
has passed the house and is now in the
senate for the consideration Of that
body. The bill combines the two-cent
passenger fare provision with the anti
pass regulations and was passed by the.
house with only two amendments from
the original measure one, Of them strik-
ing out the provision permitting the
members OF the board Of railroad COM
missioners and their secretary to travel
on free transportation, and the other
adding an emergency clause to the bill.
y The bill, as it passed the house and went
Section l. Every railroad, railroad
corporation and common carrier doing
business in this state, their officers,
agents, representatives, employees, truss
tees, receivers and lessees shall be llnl-
tied to a compensation of not to ex-
coed two cents per mile for the trans
portation of any person with ordinary
baggage not exceeding one hundred and
1 fifty pounds in weight, and for children
B FIVE years of age and less than twelve
years Of age. one-half of the fare
charged for adults and for children
/ under FIVE years old who are travelling
with an adult paying full fare no charge
Shall be made III.
Every officer, agent, conductor, rep
resentative or enlploye Of any railroad,
railroad corporation or common carrier
who shall aid or abet any such railroad,
railroad corporation or common carrier
in the violation Of this act by selling.
charging or collecting for any ticket or
transportation over any railroad any
greater sum, charge or rate than that
above specified shall be deemed person
ally guilty Of a violation of this act and,
upon conviction, shall be punished as
hereinafter provided
The sum of ten cents may be added
to the legal fare when the same is paid
on the cars, provided that a reasonable
opportunity has been afforded to pas
sengers to purchase tickets at the legal
rate of fare before boarding the train.
2 Sec. It shall be unlawful for any
railroad, railroad corporation or com
mon carrier doing business in this state,
Of any officer, agent, representative,
I trustee OF receiver thereof to issue, give
4 or offer to any person wlloms oever. any
D free pass, free ticket OF free tansporta-
ion ii any form, OF to furnish any per-
son any pass, ticket, transpo Ttation OF
I privilege at "a less rate Than charged the
general public for the same service, ex-
eept as hereinafter provided.
Sec. d person shall ask any rail,
road, railroad corporation OF common
carrier for any such free pass, free tickle
vor free transpo rtation, either for him
self or any other person, nor for any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Pay Premium. promptly.

Those who carry life Insurance poll
cies should be careful to see that the
premiums are promptly paid. Neglect
In this important matter has caused
policies to be forfeited 1t Is best to
pay premiums a few days before they
are due. On The final day the policy
holder may forget It or be called away,
Dis many things can happen to cause
neglect Of payment. Nashville Amer
lean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
embarrassing attentions.

"a dog" said meandering Mike, Ii
one q the few animals dat'll foller Il
man
Flooding Pete seemed to consider
this statement for moment, says the
Washington Star, and then answered
That's SO. One was follering me
yesterday 50 fast I could hardly keep
ahead Of him. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02

IL requires d great deal Of boIdness
end great deal Of caution to make a
great fortune, and when you have got
ii 1t requires ten times as much wit to-
keep it, thschild.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
Men 81 tras reopies

8 The American tradition Is the expe-
rience OF the world every where, There
Is Washington and there Is Hamilton.
gently born and gently bred, but some
how the heart turns rather to Franklin
and to Lincoln. dis Of more hope for
the common men "God made SO many
Of Mr.. Howells In Harper's Weekly !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-02
BIaming the weather

Blamfng the weather
sThis Is awfnlly sticky weather. :,
EDO you find it SOP
Yes, BiIkins stuck me for another
i've this morning. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
wl " interest paid on Savings &
 M Time depoists
FORNEY CONFIDENT
 OF VOTING RIGHTLY
THINKS POSITION TAKEN BY THE PARKER FORCES IN THE COUN- GIL NTENABLE-ALSo THINKS THE CHANGE WAS UNWlSE.

John G. Forney. alderman and lawyer, member of the minority in the City Coun- cil, says the Parker wing is builded upon the sands, and according to his opinion. it will fall" When approached yesterday, this is what he had to say:
 "l have been approached by some of my constituents on the division which exists in the City Council of Birmingham. These constituents think l have done wrong to vote against the legislation and ordinances offered by the John l.. Par ker wing of the council.
 "l have done right to vote against it.
 "1o change suddenly from our charter, which is old tried, and good, was un- wise II has already resulted in an un- fortunate conflict. The ordinances and form of government passed and estab- lished by the Parker wing are wholly void and canont be made valid except in obedience to section ?.
 Section l of the municipal code is the section the Parker wing stands upon. It Is 'builded upon the sands The winds will soon lNat upon their structure, and it will fall.
 taken Is against the spirit running through the municipal code itself furthermore, the established law will soon be shown whereby the Parker wing will be prop erly measured
 At the proper time l will follow Up the position I took at the last meeting, and prove my position to be right, citing su- preme court decisions on cases on the very point in controversy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
If the Voters Want It They Will CheerfuIIy Respond
 to Their Wishes
MINlSTRATl0N MEN
 WILL DENY SOME CHARGES
Resent the lnsinuation That They Are Dominated By Liquor Interests. Special Meeting Will
 Be Held.

The present prospects are that at q meeting of the City Council, which may be held shortly the majority faction wlll pass resolutions dxing the license for sa looms at q high figure. somewhere around 5000. and fixing prescribed district m which the saloons will be restricted.
 The position taken by nearly all of the majority aldermen when seen on the streets yesterday was to this effect: We are willing to vote in these regulations if the people of our wards desire them. We have heretofore considered 1t proper to wait until the regular meeting in No Xember, when the licenses are all fixed, to increase the saloon license, us II could not take effect until the first of next year. However, if the position taken by Captain Smith In today's interview Is the prevailing opinion. we are glad to dc now what most of us intended putting off until later We would be glad ii In the next few days, our constituents would talk with us on the proposition. and let us see what Is the public desire.
 \ number of the majority aldermen sdy they have always been heartily in favor of the high license. One of them stated that 5000 would not be too high. Others think from $i500 10 $2OO0 would be hiSh enough.
 In this connection the next council meeting will probably be as sensational as those just passed, as certain of the ma iority Intend to repudate the charges of being under the grip of the whisky crowd" They claim to have organized according to the law, and that their at lions are for the best interests of the city.
 They declare that the loss to the city would have been probably S200Co had the code not been immediately adopted. ne- cause the county road and bridge tax would not have been divided with tha city.
 At any rate. the early prospects,. are that the council will adopt the most stringent saloon regulations. Many think like Captain Smith that such action would satisfy the voters of the county, and that they would prefer high license to prohibit ton.
 lt Is pointed out that Mayor Ward has always fought for high license. ana that several of the minority aldermen ia Vor high license. although they have all now declared themselves in favor of pro- hibition. Alderman Walter Moore was the originator of the district idea. Mir Moore is still of the opinion that any ac- ton of the council under the recent or i ganizatiou would be Illegal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
BIG INCREASE AT
 STATE UNIVERSITY
DR. .ABERcRROMBlE SAYS THE AT TENDANCE IS 22 PER CENT LARGER THAN LASTYEAR-THE BOARDING HOUSE CROWDED.

Dr. John D. Abercrombie, president of the University of Alabama, gave his friends q pleasant surprise yesterday when he made the remarkable statement that the enrolment at Tuscaloosa shows an increase of 22 per cent over last year. Ten per cent is considered excel lent in most institutions. but such a great increase was even larger than Ala bama expected. pr. Abercrombie had this to say:
 '-From the standpoint of attendance this promises to be the most successful year in the history of the University. The enrolment to date In the depart ments located at Tuscaloosa Is & frac- ton over 22 per cent In advance of that for the same date last year.
 If this percentage of increase should continue the enrolment al Tuscaloosa will reach 375. A like increase in the departments located at Mobile. medicine and pharmacy, will give for the year total enrolment of 6p Including the .summer school tho enrolment for the year should approximate lo00.
 Al present our chief concern Is the providing of boarding accommodations. Tho dormltories are over-run and the boarding houses are crowded. It may become necessary for Us to erect tenn porary quarters.
 While g large majority of the conn- ties are represented. Jefferson has sent the largest delegation by far. The new engineering courses have proved to be very popular. The two-year course in medicine and the course In pharmacy, also have attracted a goodly number.
 However, an institution of learning should not be judged solely from the number matrculated. The larg- est school Is not a.ways the best school. Entrance and graduation requirements. departments and courses offered. equip ment and environments. teaching force and ethical and scholastic standards-all-- should be taken into consideration
 The legislature has made it possible for all Of the state schools to expand Educationally. Alabama has never had more satisfactory body of lawmakers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Miss Etta Moore and Sidney p. Smith Married By the Rev. Mir. Bryan.

Miss Etta Moore of Birmingham and Mir. Sidney P. Smith of Ensley were uuietly married at 3:30 yesterday aft arnoon at the residence of Rev. ]. A. Bryan, in Birmingham. Miss Viola Crook and Mr. Phil W. Cohen stood up with them. Immediately after the cere- mony the young couple took the Sea . board train for Atlanta, where they will spend a week or two.
 This marriage comes as a surprise to the many friends of both parties not even the parents of either bride or groom knowing that it was to come off Miss Moore is the daughter of Alr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Remlap. Ala, but has been living here with her sister, Mrs. Mac Roberts. at 232S Fifth avenue, for the past two or three years.
 Mr. Smith is connected with the Br- mingham Railway, Light and Power company at Ensey, and is also in the transfer business at that place. He came to Birmingham from Bowling Green. Ky. about year ago. His fam fly still live at Bowling Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

ling payday, it would better realize the very great interest the corporations have in eliminating far as possible, the evils attending the use of strong drink. As the Birmingham News very properly pointed out under Fridays editorial col umn a self-confessed drunkard would receive scant consideration at the em- ployment office and any attempt to es- tablish a saloon in the vicinity of an im- portant operation would be most vigorous Iy opposed Realizing that we cannot legislate the ideal man, we are next interested in doing the most practical thing offering approach to our ideal, and to this end we heartily endorse high license and restricted area.
 The economic bearing of. the question is far-reaching and deep-seated. kind Providence has most generously endowed Alabama with such q wealth of mineral as to enable her to stand unrivaled in this great nation of states, and the same Providence has permitted this mineral empire to remain as created. rms great heritage is In our hands. and will be de- yeloped only by the sweat of our brow.
 This brings us down to the meat of the situat tion so far as the industrial de- velopment of the district Is concerned. To day we have ore deposits equal to those of the Great Lakes region. on which there is founded the important iron and steel interests of the north. The figures show about two billions of tons in each in- stance. In one case the ore is trans ported 12O0 or 1000 miles. the fuel is brought another 100 to GOO miles, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
MIDDLETON BUYS
 MAYBERRY'S STOCK
Will Become Vice President of Citi- zens Savings Bank of
 This City.

R. C. Middleton having purchased H. If. Mayberrys book of stock in the Cit izen E Savings Bank of Birmingham. will succeed that gentleman as vice president. NIT, Mayberry has moved to Nashville and his large interests in Tennessee made it impracticable for him longer to look after business here.
 Mr Middleton Is one of the best known men in Alabama's coal mining circles He enjoys the reputation of being one of the best equipped fnanc.ers here and on en- terln2 the banking business he will give his attention chiefly to that interest. Mr. Middleton said yesterday that he re- garded the savings business as yet in it's Infancy and that in this great wage earning district, having now the largest pay rolls in the south. the future of ac- cumulated capital from savings could not be overestimated
 J. B. Cobbs is the president of the Citizens Savings .ank.