davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
EOLEYSHONEY4s6
stops the cough and heals lunSe
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the First Judioi.
District of the State of Idaho, in and f",

| In the District Court of the First Judi,i,,
district or the State of Idaho, in and for
kootenai County, " ior
Kathleen Holyfeld, Plaintiff. Alias
Charles W. Holyfeld, Defendant, summons
State of Idaho to Charles W. HoIvesld ,is
| above named defendant. ne'u' me
You are hereby notified that the con,r,o;
OF the aoove named plaintiff has heam sia
against you, a copy of which said comnlai ~
| IS attached to the summons herein ana ~
nni Judgment and decree are demanded
asalnst you Tor dissolution of the maria 90
existing between you and the pIaintiT 'ias =
lhab pla1ntlf be allowd to resume her nail
ri IN name, the name of Kathleen Atwatnr
. me SAID decree Is claimed on the ground
immediately proceeding the commence ENC, anu
ol lhls action, you have failed nepIectad'
anu refused to furnish plaintiff with H.
opphnioh necessaries of life, you having The
IN hny 50 10 40, and that your failure there
and profigacy. "''''pa'ioh'
You are hereby notified and directoa =,
appear ana answer the said complaint viii
IN twenty days after the service here"f 10
served within the said first judicial dstr,nt
~ .ne STATE OF Idaho, and within forty DAYS
II served elsewhere exclusive of the dau Wy :
serylce). and that If you do not so ann.a ". !.
anu answer within said time, the plaipt ~
VIII appeal to the court for the reiief . dd
handed IN her said complaint. 'e'
Glven under my hand and the seal of ,ho
ols.-.e. oo s re- OF the First Judicial District
SEAL the County of Kootenai. t aho s ,of
O0Oday of August A. p; 1905; WIS -"'
By Jas. A. Foster Deputy.
EDWIN MCBEE
Attorney for Plaintiff,
T. u address, Rathdrum, Idaho. Age-ao
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
August q, 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
No. 1903. made August 5, 1902, for the mel.
Section -. Township 53 north. range 3 W b 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
Il. a. Lewellin, Dan Robbins. H. G. Adams
and Henry Il. Dyer, all of Athol, Idaho.
aug IL to sep 20 II. N. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,

Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
July II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
REUBEN NJ HURT
OF Athol, Idaho, has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof In
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No 2294 made Nov. 8, 1900, for the swA, of
Section 10, township 81 n, T. 3 W b M, and that
said proof will he made before A. w, Post,
U. $. Commissioner at Rathdrum, Idaho on
September %. 1!hT.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, the land, viz:
Henry Hockett, l.. b. Hurt, M. A. Bur-
roughs and Abe Hornbeck, all OF Athol,
Idaho.
r. N, DUNN, Register.
july26 to auga0
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene Idaho.
Int

Land Office at Occur d Alene Idaho.
July IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
OBIDTAH J. HOWE, of Athol,
idaho. has filed notice OF his intention to
make final communication proof In support
OF his claim,viz; Homestead Entry No 4729,
made June 10, 1906 for the SWA of Sec 2 twp
81 north. range 3w m, and 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-
ton of, the land, viz:
Walter Turner, Anthem Busk, +. f.. Park
inson and Ed Harding, all of Athol, Idaho,
aug to sep 10 II, N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
What u New Jersey Editor says

What a New Jersey EUItOT Ways
M. Il. Lynch. Editor of the Phil
lipsburg, N. j., Daily Post, writes:
81 have used many kinds of medi-
clnes for coughs and colds in my
family but never anything so good as
Foley's Honey and Tar. l cannot say
too much in praise of it," Red
Cross Drug Co., d. d. brennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-08-30
Notice Of Issue OF Attachment.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the state of Idaho in and for
the County of kootenai.
C9ur dAlene Lumber Co. Plaintiff
ChaS. b. LeDeau, Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO, ISIS
County of Kootenai
Notice is hereby given that an Attachment
issued out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Idaho In
and for the County of kootenai, in the above
entitled action, on the 18th day of August
1907. against the property of the defendant
Chas. B. Lencau. .tssz.'
L. l., QUARLES
(SEALl Clerk OF District Court
BY Jas. A. Foster.
Aug 30-SeDt. IL. DEPUTY Clerk
ManZa1 Pile Remedy
RELIEVES WHEN OTHERS FAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-03
CHILD AND WOMAN LABOR.
No Industrial Question Of More lmpor.
tance Than This.

No question growing out of our rapid
and complex Industrial development f.
more important than that Of the en-
ploymcnt OF women and children. The
presence Of women In industry reacts
with extreme dircctness upon the char
actcr of The home and upon family
life, and the conditions surrounding the
employment Of children bear vital re.
latiun To our future citizenship. our
legislation IN those areas under the
cont.ol OF the congress Is very much
behind the legislation of our more pro.
gresslve states. A thorough and com
prehenslve measure should be adopted
at this session Of the congress relating
TO the employment of women and chil.
dren In the District OF Columbia and
the territories. The investigation into
the condition OF women and children
wage earners recently authorized and
directed by the congress Is now being
carried on In the various states. and
| recommend that the appropriation
made last year for beginning this worl
be renewed In order that We may have
the thorough and comprehensive invcs.
tigatlon which the subject demands.
The national government has as an nj.
tmate resort for control OF child labor
the use OF the Interstate commerce
clause TO prevent the products OF child
labor from cntSrlng into interstate com.
merce, but before using this It ought
certainly TO enact model laws on the
subject for the territories under its
own immediate control.
There Il one fundamental proposition
which can be laid down as regards all
these matters-namely, while honesty
by Itself will not solve the problem. yet
the inslstence upon honesty-not mere.
ly technical honesty. but honesty In
purpose and Spirits rn essential ele-
ussnt In arriving at q right conclusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-03


". uepar'nen, OF Justice during the
- '." years mas been such as to
'' ,"en' 'hat no man stands
"'VNV Wv i""' that no corporation Is
""'n! tnal IL cannot be held TO
.0,''''. rue department OF justice
So, Us prollpt To proceed against
WV ".'''hI'sN' ulaieiactor whose crime
'''e VI s'oeu ana cunning as to
''N'Vu "s"lhst the ngtator who In
~. " uru'ai violence. Everything
80 va" I'VE uohc under the existing
"'" uiu win tne existing state of pub
D op'nion Wuich SO piofoundly iniln-
80, 'o'n 'ne courts ana Juries. has
80 uo"e' pu' tue laws themselves
,,'. .'.." 'n'n'ng III more than one
nnPo''nht point lhey should be made
w u,n'''e' 30 ,hat no honest man
, ~ un"'''iigiy 10 oreak them
INV 80. o .nn' 'ne real "rohgdoer can be
S, iu"'
49,, '"c'e must oe the pubic
,ta n,u ou'A VI tne Jaws or the laws
nae, WI, oe OF no avail Al
sa,,h..,,,.' ne a'ei"se Jur! uiah ui'-
e'VSs' "anes !" zee trusts broken
w ""u qui'e reau' 10 me 'he cor
po'".,on i'seii' he ~ very reluctant To
unu tne iac's proven beyond reason
"u'e uouo' Wnen " comes TO sending To
J"' a "'eiiioer o' Tue business com
uie"i' 'or niuuIslhg IN practices
"hich are PROFOUNDLY unhealthy. but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-03
INLAND WATERWAYS.
Greaf River Systems Shonld Be Mad
Int0 National Iiighways.

The conservation of our natural re
sources and their proper use constitut,
the fundamental problem which under
Hes almost every other problem OF ou'
national life. We must maintain fol
our civilization the adequate matcrla'
basis without which that civilizatio.
cannot exist; we must show foresight
we must look ahead. As a nation we
not only enjoy wonderful measure o,
present prosperity. but n this prosper
ity Is used Alright II IL an earnest o.
future success such as no other natlo"
VIII have. The reward of foresight To-
this nation Is great and easily foretold
But there must be the look ahead
there must bc n realization of the fac.
that 10 waste, 70 destroy our naturn
resources, 70 skin and exhaust the luaf
instead Of using It so as to Increase a.
usefulness. Will result IN undcrmlnui
In the days Of our children the yer
prosperity which we ought by right {.
hand down to them ampificd aud dc
yclopcd. For the last few year
through several agencies the govern
y
people 10 look ahead aud to substltu,,
Il planned and orderly development o.
our resources In place of huphnznrt
striving for Immediate profit. Cu
great river systems should be develop
ed as national water highways, IN,
Mississippi, with its tributaries. stand
Ing first IN Importance and the Colum
bla second. although there are man,
others Of Importance ou the Pacif.
the Atlantic ana the gulf slopes. Tn
national government should undcrtaE,
this work, ana hope n beginning vii
be made In the present congress. au1
the greatest Of all our rivers. the Mis-
slssippl, should receive especial atter
tlon. From the great lakes TO tn
mouth Of the Mississippi there shoul"
be deep waterway, with deep water
ways leading from It to the east am
the west. Such a waterway woul,
mean the extension OF on
coast line into the very heart of or
country. II would be OF incalculabl,
benefit TO our people. II begun ut one,
II can be carried through In time an
preciably TO relieve the congestion
our great freight carrying lines OF raj
roads. The work should be systematic
ally and continuously carried forwar
In accordance with some well conceiv
ed plan The main streams should l.,
improved TO the highest point OF ell
,iency before the improvement OF Il,
branches Is attempted. and tho worh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-03
through the department Of Agriculture

through the department Of agriculture
should do all II can 10y joining with
the state governments and with indie
pendent Js. oriIt.uus uf farmers To on
'nrr ~ the growth In the open farm.
lIt 'n1uu. b. such Institutional and
'u,."' o. u ,uvu.s ns will meet the de.
hatul OF the lest pc ~ farmers. both
Tor '1' tHp.o 'mrut of their farm.
a.l 60. tIr bc,tcrmcnt ~ the life i.
self. The department Of agriculture
hIs In many plHccs. perhaps especially
in ccrnln districts NJ the south. nc
comp,lshcl an extraordinary amour,
by cooperating with nnl teaching the
farmers through their associations ou
thcir own soil how TO Increase their ia
cone 10y managing their farms better
than they were hitherto managed The
farmer must not losc his lndcprudcncr
his initiative. his rugged self reliance
yet he must learn to work In the heart
lest cooperation with his fellows. eN
nctly as the business man has lcnrucI
to work. and he must prepare TO use
TO constantly better advantage the
knowledge that can be- obtained from
agricultural colleges. while he mus,
Insist upon practical curriculum in
the schools In which his children nre
tnught. The department OF agriculture
md the department Of commerce and
labor both deal with the fundamental
needs OF our people In the production
OF raw material and its manufacture
and distribution and therefore with
the welfare Of thosc who produce II IN
the raw state aud Of those who manu-
fncturc and distribute IT, The depart
mcnt Of commerce and labor has bur
recently been founded. bu has alrrad,
Justified It's existence, while the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture Yields to uu
other In the government In the prno
Teal benefits which IL products In pro
portion 10 the public moacy cNpcndcl |
u must continue I'm the future 10 dr
with growing crops Us II has dealt g.. |
Inc pa Z. hui 10 must stili further IS |
lend its field of usefulness hereafter |
by dealing wi;h live men through s |
lar reaching study and t-,atm ut %
The problems Of farm lie alike iron |
me IAuns'ilaI AMI economic anl So |
'inl standpoint Farmers must coop |
'rate win one another and with Oh,
government, ana the government cui
'cst give It's ala through association
u tnrmcrS' 80 as to deliver to th,
ariher the large body of agriculture |
'nowlcdgc which has been accumuai |
vi 10y the national and state govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-03

The congress should consider the OK
tension Of the eight hour law. The con
stitutionality of the present law has
recently been called into question. ana
the supreme court has decided that the
existing legislation is unquestionably
within the powers Of the congress
The principle of the eight hour day
should as rapidly and MS far as prac.
ucahlc be extended to the entire WORK
carried on 10y the government. ana the
present law should he amended to en-
brace contracts on those public works
which the present wording OF the act
has boon construed TO exclude The
general Introduction of the eight hour
day should be the goal toward which
we should steadily tend. and the gov.
ernmcnt should set the example In this
respect.
Strikes and lockouts. with their at
tcndant loss ana suffering, contlnuc 20
Increase. For the five years cndin
Dec. 81. 1908, the number Of strikes
was greater than those In any previous
ten years and was double the number
In the preceding five years These zig
ures Indicate the increasing need OF
providing some machinery TO deal with
this class OF disturbances In the inter.
est alike OF the employer. the EN-.
ployee and the general public | renew
my previous recommendation that the
congress favorably consider the mat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08

for many miles around. They worked hard and got large pieces d wood and brush and before long were grat- flied with the roaring campfire glow, which had at least the look of real camp life. Coffee was made and the boys assisted at the eating oe it.
 After their hunger was in measure satisfied, one after another began to tell some funny story. For more
 than two hours the time was spent in true camp style, eating apples, crack ing nuts, telling jokes and propound- ing riddles.
 Lyons peak is a fine place for a
 picnic and well worth the climb. The slag dump at Douglas, could be dis
 tinctly seen. As the slag was emptied lit would illuminate all the earth and sky, making it look beautiful, the lights at Cananea and Naco adding to the beauty of the scene. It was almost too cold for comf fort, and after the repast was over and their stories recited they wended their way slowly down the rocky trail, back
 to the Higgins mine. Curiosity get ting the better of a number of the
 crowd, thew proceeded to explore the tunnel, their curiocity was soon sat isfied for it was cold. damp and dark and the young people came on down
 the mountain to Bisbee and home again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
THE BsBE REVIEW SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9O7

All Blessings Flow" was taken up in spirit and echoed to the walls of the fine churches.
 The Catholic and Episcopal services were both held in the early morning, giving their congregations an oppoT- tunity either to return to their home feast or to join in the general union service.
 The Catholic church had specially prepared music which was sung to a vast concourse of people who met to thank God for His past mercses. At the Episcopal church were re- peated the heartfelt prayers prepared for Thanksgiving by the early settlers in the wilderness of America.
 The Christian Science church re- corded few of the many blessings re ceived by them during the past year.
 In truth it would appear that here, where the handiwork of God is so clearly shown by the strata in the mountain, the copper in the ledge, we should rejoice, give thanks and sing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08

destination from the fair sex, and the girls had not found out, but they pro ceeded to the Juliff nome in South Bisbee.
 The house was brilliantly lighted. The l.. S. & P. band which was sta toned upon the veranda, begun to play As the crowd got off Mrs. Ju- liff and Mrs. F. c. Hurst welcomed them. During the evening an i'm promptu program was given, consist ing of music, songs and readings. Mir. Raffenberger's song, The Spider and the Fly" was most heartily encored, as was also Mir Fred Hurst's Face to Face" Mir. Owens, Mir. Nelson and Prof. Clarence Krinbill added their quoto to the list. and Mir. Juliff played some very fine records. In all the numbers on the program would have been well received by a much veal thier class of people.
 After the program very delicious re treatments were served. The hos tesses, assisted by Miss Ethel Juliff, Mir. Tom Wood, Mir. Krinbill and oth- CTS Ted the crowd.
 At a seasonable hour the company broke up. Before departing they sang to the echo Three Cheers to the HuTsts and Juliffs. The band played merrily as the flots bearing the poor receded from sight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
POVERTY PARTY.

A poverty party was given by the young men of the Epwortn League Friday evening. By request they met at 7:30 o'clock sharp at the Methodist church and by s o'clock the three large floats which had been backed up to the church were filled to overflow
 ing. and the gappy crowd started mer. rily on their way. This was a poor mans crowd. Many of them were dressed in their best-and some oi them in all the old clothes they pos sessed. Miss Myrtle Snyder, Miss Maud Brazille, Prof. Clarence Krinbill and MT. RaffenbergeT showed most de cidedly the effect of the recent panic. The balance of the crowd had appar- ently not lost quite so much but the sympathy of the entire community is extended to these three poor sufferers.
 Conveyances were provided but seats were too much of a luxury and the girls and all were compelled to stand. On and on through Lowells then the young ladies began to won der-are we going to Douglas? The young men had kept the secret oS their
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
sEAuTy,s VALUE.

From Helen of Troy to the present time beauty's reign has been supreme, for this reason and this reason aione, there is not a device which has not been tried in the hope of obtaining and preserving this much coveted gift
 Women seek to please, and desire to charm In order to succeed it is of paramount importance that under all circumstances. in every walk or life woman should look her best Let her remember that she is dealing with men, not her sisterwoman. Cir cumstances demand that she should choose her helpmate From different viewpoint. The reason for this goes without saying.
 He is the bread winner, and must compete with his fellow man for Ine mastery. Brain power alone can give him this supremacy. therefore fl is this faculty that charms the woman and what though his features may be homely, his form ungainly, if he is possessed of that look which grey mat ter alone can impart to the eye and to the lineaments d the features, if is sufficient that the most beautiful of womankind is captivated by these charms
 It is well that it is so ordered. as woman is no always out on inspection as is man. She leads more often the quiet life with few to view. and know ing full well that man requires beauty at her hand answers him back in the fulfillment of this demand. It is a part of the divine plan, other wise she might lapse into the careless dresser, the untidy housewife, the poorly groomed woman.
 It would follow as a consequence that the home, with all it's environ ments, must suffer.
 Should we not then be more lenient with the sterner sex, as this seeming indifference is the strongest bulwark for the upbuilding and continuance oS the home?
 Looking on from this point is it not natural to draw the inference that for these reasons, man very often over looks in woman those finer points which would help him over the rugged path and most assuredly assist in climbing the rounds of the ladder, with alacrfty. Always and always 'tis the same story repeated over and over again All good resolves as to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
PAGE ELEVEN

they were aware, the time for depart ure was at hand.
 Miss Harmon sang in clear round round notes, All for You" and was heartily encored. Mir. Blair also re- sponded to a hearty encore.
 The evenings entertainment con sisting of music, dancing and light re- treatments, was most thoroughly en- joyed. The fun began when the forty two beaux fro mthe mixed conglom- eration of hearts, Of all colors. shapes and sizes should find the one that was the counterpart of his own. 1t was at this time that the charm of the Swastika was called into play to help out in this dire dilemma. But "AlPs well that ends we'll" and the Swastika entertainment will long be remembered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
THE ELks, BALL.

It is generally conceded that if the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks undertake an entertainment there is nothing left undone that can in any way add to the pleasure of the order or to the enjoyment of the guest within it's walls.
 The dance given on Tuesday even ing, November 26, fully reached the hope of the committee in charge.
 Although it was raining very hard and disagreeable all around vet this proved to be one oE the most pleasant dances Bisbee ever enjoyed as the crowd attest.
 The committee carried out an elab- crate plan of entertainment. The Royal orchestra consisting of five pieces under the direction of Mrs. Ross. furnished music which pleased the dancers. Suitable refreshments were served during the entire evining,
 It is the intention of the Elks to re- peat these dances each month of the winter season.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
rAcKY SOCIAL.

A most enjoyable time was spent lately by the young people. Instead of wearing rich silks and laces, it was manifest that each young per son came looking tacky. A prize was given to the person most tackily at tired Miss Edwards won first prize for the ladies. while Mir. Williams se- cured tue gentlemen's prize. The pro gram was we'll received and was as Follows:
 Vocal Solo-Thursday. J. L. Molloy
 Mir. Keller. Recitation--What the Little Girl Said.
 Mrs. D. B. Porter. Yical Solo-A Gypsy Maiden. Parker
 Siss Estella Harmon.
 Mir. Chapin. Recitation-How Reuben Played.
 Mir. H. w. Owens. Banjo SoIo-The Jolly Horseman
 Miss Virginia June Bagby. Vocal Solo-Oh Genevieve. Tucker
 Mr. Birch. Mrs. c. E. Buchner, Prof. c. Krinbill
 Accompanist.