davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
THE new SCHOOL HOUSE
Come Out Tomorrow and
Vote the Necessary Bonds.
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE MAY "a.
Notes From the Rathdrum High
School.

On next Saturday afternoon the
freeholders, or house holders or
wives thereof, will vote on the
question of bonding the school
district for the purpose of building
new brick high school building
100 feet east of the present build
ing. At previous meeting of the
board of directors it was decided
unanimously to bond and one of
the best architects of Spokane,
Mr.. L. L. Rand, is now busily en-
gagged drawing the plans and
writing up the specifications.
The new building, as planned,
will be about 81 feet by "a feet on
the outside and will contain two
large classrooms in the basement,
and two on the first floor with an
office and cloak rooms. The
second floor will not be finished
until the increase of children calls
for it. 1t will probably be used as
gymnasium until that time.
The new building will be heated
by steam and the hot air furnaces
of the old building will be taken
out and replaced with steam.
The election will be held at the
schoolhouse and the polls will be
open from to 5 p. m.
If you own property, or rent
property, in the district you are
entitled to vote. You do not need
! to register, and you must make il
a point to come up and look over
f; the grounds and vote.
/ The site of your school is com
,nanding one and nothing entices
the homeseeker more than does E
good school building and a gooc
school system. You need this: yor
must have it. Your vote nigh
decide the issue. From the fac
| that it is necessary that two third:
of the vote cast must be for the
bond issue it is very essential tt
use few moments in walking W
to the school house. Stop in ane
take your friend up.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
IMPORTANT TO FRUIT men
New Horticultural Law Must
be Inforced.
INSPECTOR BUCKLEY AROUND
Diseased Fruit Must Not be
Bought or Sold.

VIM. Buckley, horticultural In.
spector of district No. 9, embracing
the counties of Kootenai, Bonner
and Latah, was in Rathdrum Mon
day and Tuesday of this week in
specting orchards in this vicinity
and examining the stocks of fruit
carried in the various stores.
The second section of the new
horticultural law of Idaho is a
hard one. 1t makes the sale, bar
ter or gift of any fruit that is in
fected with the Goblin moth or
the San Jose scale, misdemeanor;
punishable by the destruction Of
the infected fruit and with fine
of $25 to 1900, or up to 90 days in
Jail or both. these last penalties.
The fact that the fruit shows worm
holes, or the San Jose scale. is
prina facie evidence of its infec-
ton. The act does not prohibit
the utilization of the fruit on the
premises where grown for any of
the fruit byproducts, such as jelly,
vinegar, fruit butter or any other
such product. But it is a severe
law, in that no warning is to be
given, the mere fact that the fruit
is diseased being itself deemed
sufficient cause for punishment Of
the seller.
The fruit grower who sells di.
seased or infected fruit to the
merchant who in turn sells it to
the consumer are alike made liable
for the violation of this law, and
it is suggested that the mer.
! chant, in order to protect himself,
should require the fruit seller from
! whom he buys to label his good:
by placing his name thereon, Sc
/ that, should the fruit be found de
I, fective, the merchant will know
from whom he purchased it ane
the authorities will know who Il
punish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED
Jury Gives Damages Asked for in
Olin Case.

Judge w. W. Woods adjourned the
district court Tuesday morning, after
the jury IN the case of Lorenzo Olin
and Mabel Olin, against the Occur d..
Alene & Spokane Railway company,
had brought in a verdict assessing the
damages due the plaintiffs at $4,000
for the loss Of their infant child by
being run over by an electric car.
The accident occurred at Huetter
about two years ago and the jury
allowed all the damages asked for in
the complaint.
The case was brought to recover
damages 10 the sum awarded, for the
death of Glen Olin, the eighteen
months old child Of the plaintiffs,
which was caused through the alleged
negligence OF an employe of the COM
pany on July 20, 1905.
The child was sitting on the rail-
way at point about four miles west
VI SoCdi u AiCuS3 WuCu ~ vas OIL W N
by railway train. 1t is alleged that
the motorman at the time of the
accident was in conversation with
another man in the motor compart
ment of the car, and could have easily
seen the child. as the track for 8
mile or either side of where the ac
cident occurred is perfectly straight.
Experts who testified for the de
fendant company swore that tn,
electric train could not have beef
stopped In time to have avoided th
accident, Others stated an object tn
size of the child could not be seen il
time to stop the train. The jury
however; seemed to have observes
that train can be stopped yer
quickly II need bei and when e&amin
lug the scene of the accident tn
, jurors satisfied themselves that
child could be plainly seen on .th
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
track distance Of over 1000 feet.

April The Russell dahags
case was non-suted and it and the
Homer case dismissed BY agreement
of colinsel. The trial or the Olii
action for $4,000 damages was begun;
a jury being ilnpaneled.
April i2.-On motion of Edwta
Mcfee, Esq, Martin Polesoh, d
member OF the bar OF the supreins
court of Missouri, was admitted to
practice as an attorney Ia this court.
The jury Id the Olin case was sent Id
charge Of the officers OF the court to
view the scene of the accideHt In con-
troversy.
April 13.-The following were adj
mitted to citizenship: Charles Bonn
bino, Philip Naccarato. Frank Bom.
bino, Jonas A. Peterson, VIM.
Lockyer, VIM. LockYer. Sr., Alphonse
Denoo, James Y. D'Aoust, Martin T..
Olson, Chas. Il. Olson. Gustav Daniel
son, Peter Johnson, Pete Becker,
Philip Broede, Allen Sanders; JohH
Gustafson, Carl c. Hiding, Hermai
Williams, Carl o. Fridolfs, Chas.
Bergquist, VIM. Ryan, John Marker,
Robert Hallvik, Louis Matson, Eu-
gene Monard, Ole Hauson, Julius
Welde, VIM. Tesch, John A. Swanson.
Carl Olson, John Kenyon, Edward
Robinson and Edward Harvey. The
petition Of Geo. Allen to become d
citizen was rejected, he not having
resided in the United States the re-
quired five years.
April 15.ANorman A. Peterson
was admitted to citizenship.
April 16.-Court adjourned with
out day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
School will be out May 24th.

School will be out May 24th.
The boys baseball team started
out with a good showing. They
defeated Post Falls, 16-2.
We are going 10 clean up our
grounds soon. Better do the
same with your yards.
We beg to acknowledge the
receipt of fine set of Scott's COM
plete works. Attorney McBee was
the donor. Thanks, Mr.. McBee.
The Idaho Free Travelling Ii
brary is now here and all of these
books are for the use of the pub
lie. Come and get one.
Misses Andersen, Sala, Wahl,
Peterson and Miller took their re.
spective grades for short walk
last Friday evening. The pupils
enjoyed it but it was hard on the
teacher.
The botany class is doing ex
cellent work, having run out, namet
and classified about seven speci
mems of flowers. They must have
twenty five in order to receive
grade.
There will be no graduation ex
ercises this year on account o
adding the. eleventh grade mex
year. The graduates of the eight
grade will, however, receive thei
regular county diplomas.
We are anxiously awaiting tn
result of next Saturdays electio
and are hoping that we may hav
the new brick, steam heated schoe
house that Our generous board
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.
sboshone county has $4,000 in the

Shoshone county has $73, 900 in the
treasury.
Arbor day is to be observed in
Bonner county today and in Kootenai
county next Friday, April 20.
Senator Robert LaFollette of Wis
consin. closed his seasons reform
lecture course at Moscow, April IL.
The new council at Harrison has
passed an ordinance prohibiting all
forms of gambling, and Slot machines
have been ordered removed.
The 2.year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Bingham died of spinal
meningitis at Post Falls, April 10,
and was buried on the 18th.
Much apprehension was felt at
Occur d'Alene near the close of last
week en- account Of several smallpox
patients breaking the quarantine at
Hayden lake.
Claude Brown, 16 year old school
boy of Moscow, mysterlously disap-
peared from his home Thursday of
last week, and at the latest accounts
had not been found.
The sheriffs Office at Standpoint is
reported to have come into possession
of information showing that thous-
ands of pounds Of trout have been
shipped out of Standpoint during the
past winter in defiance Of the law.
Last Saturday afternoon w. A.
Andrew of Occur d'Alene had a libel
suit filed in the district court against
the Journal Printing company for
alleged false and defamatory articles
said to have been published by the
Journal. Andrew was defeated in
the recent election in which he was a
candidate for city clerk of Occur d.
Alene.
Sensational reports have come from
Boise and from Washington, D. c.,
saying that Senator W. T.. Borah ol
Idaho has been indicted for lane
frauds committed in connection with
and while attorney for the Barber
Lumber company. 1t is claimed thai
the president has been asked to inter
vene in Borah's favor, and N. NJ
Ruick, u. S. district attorney fo
Idaho, has been summoned to Wash
ington presumably to confer with tht
department of justice about the al
legged indictment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
Tie New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and LUNG troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates Or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
1t as safe remedy for children and
adults. Red Cross Drug Co., d. d;
brennan, prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19

The war that has been raging be-
tween the two Central American
states, Honduras and Nicaragua, is
believed to be practically at an end.
The Hotduran forces which have
been beseiged in Amapala by the
Nicaraguans surrendered unconditon-
ally, April 12, the capitulation being
arranged by Captain Doyle of the
American cruiser Chicago. President
Bonilla took refuge on the Chicago
and will not be permitted to disem-
bark on Central American soil.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
This May Intere.t You.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, go just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregulari-
ties atd cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that Is not Beyond
the reach of inedlcinc.
Red Gross Drug Co., d. D. brennan;
Prop;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
going to give us, if you give them
the wherewithal.

{ The school now has the nucleus
of fine library and we wish that
we had more such citizens as Mr..
McBee. If you have any odd
volumes or sets of books that are
not of SO very much use to you,
why not follow his example and
place them where they may be
used. Last year Mr.. Hart donated
"The Messages and Documents of
the Presidents"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19

President Roosevelt has indicated
His Willingness to Meet the railroads
half way: But there Is evidently
soiiie difference Of opinion betwsen
him and the railroad presidents; as to
where the halfway points.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19

DR.. Wiley says that old whiskey Is
the only safe thing. But then, there
are so many people who are not will
ing to wait until it gets old:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-19
Commissioners Proceedings

bids. one for $25 and the other for
$50. The board gave the contract to
Lemmer for one year.
Two bids were submitted for keep
Ing the poor farm, Mrs. David Morris
$500, and D. A. Suter, 5000. The
former was granted the contract.
J. w. Smith had the only bid to
furnish the county IT'S cords of Fir
and tamarack wood, and was awarded
the contract at 81 25 per cord.
Bills allowed
Russell & Pugh lumber for
Harrison tIestle $153 80
5 Walker Overseer dist 81 S25
w . Wheeler booms for bridge SO
w D Henderson road work s
M II Daggett repairs for ferry 450
w II Hudson road 8
Bills rejected:
Frank Crater road work $4
w II Cable 1850
G II Carlyle menical services 95
The boundaries of the commission.
ers' districts were at this time estab-
lifhed and defined.
The tax collector was ordered to
pay over to G II Potts, prosecuting
attorney of kootenai county, $500,
and to Peter johnson, prosecuting
attorney of Bonner county, $500, said
sums having been received from the
Grant estate for back taxes and ap-
proprated for law libraries in the two
counties.
Andrew Elfsten was appointed road
| overseer of district No. Al.
| The petition of j. H. McCandless
/, and 16 Others for a county road from
section tp 52-4w to connect with
the RathdrumA thol road was ap-
proved. The petition by j. Il. Nc.
! Candless and 2 Others for road be-
! ginning in section 10 tp 52-4W was
; also approved.
April o. Various bonds and reports
: were approved.
Bills allowed:
G A Mcdonald sheriff $500
(" " board'g prisoners $50
T L Quarles clerk 500
Katherine Foley work recorder 1SO
] A Foster deputy clerk $50
G w Flemming deputy clerk 25O
w A Logue work for recorder 1SO
d L Dandy deputy clerk 250
Edgar Sheffield work recorder ESQ
w II Ddelblute surveyor 30
r @ Egbers superintendent Sc 81
d r Adams deputy sheriff 300
f L Coon blue prints 5
H w Engelking deputy sheriff 25O
CH Potts county attorney 80 70
G II Potts expenses 50 OF
q G Edwards commissioners 1913 80
w II Emery constable ~ u
John w Graham & Co supplies D Al
Shaw s. Borden 8" 70 81
Irwin IIodson Co y
G d Barnard & Go . ]
Bushong & Co llo q
e D ellison boarding prisoners 80
G X Leithe supplies q
r l. Cole work at courthouse Il 81
Smith Premier Co supplies 81
VIM O'Hara eoroner's jury 2 2
Joe Poirier building cesspool
at the Jail 13O
f Jno Borklund draying 4
H Kellner janitor 6o
Journal printing llo Q
e J w Broadhead bringing co
e charge to poor farm 2 8
: Shaw & Borden supplies lOo I
: Cd'A Lumber Co lumber for
: road dist "a % ]
n w A Alexander taxes refunded D
Col. Hw Co supplies rd dist 5 ~
CIV Searles cost in action SO s
Cd'A Hospital Co care county
!. charges 300 =
n D A Suter keeper poor farm loO
9 money to co charge
/ c M Trigg commissioner 40
o ] Coon blue prints for assessor 8
Q J A Seiglochmeat for poorfarm "A
l. G j Shoemaker treasurer $50
~ l Nj Busby commissioner 5l
It DR.. Wiley says that old whiskey
% the only safe thing. But then, the
l. are so many people who are not Wi
ing to wait until it gets old
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

dle. having no natural protection while the thick rind of the orange al ready keeps it in good condition for q long time without artificial aid.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

necessary information would be for warded on request.
 The letter states that the organiza- tion has been in existence for forty years and that its work is not sec tional but is directed mainly to the ren-edying of defects in unwise na- tional legislation and in devising proper measures for presentation to congress to stimulate the financial commercial, manufacturing and agri- cultural interests of the country gen eraIly. Announcement is made that the National Board of Trade is no stranger to congress and no organiZa- tion receives more attentive consider ation by congress.
 The other invitation was for the board to participate in an Inland Communities Convention" to be held at Wichita. The purpose of the con preamble:
 Whereas, We believe that the pres ent effort to secure large appropria- tions for so-called navigable streams is carried forward to a great extent by communities which have no actual natural opportunities for water trans portation but which hope to make a purely artificial showing for the pur- pose of securing freight rate advan- tages based on alleged water compe- tition, and
 Whereas. This effort. if successful. will work a great hardship upon in land communities by causing them to pay higher freight rates necessary to reimburse the railways for the deficits created by the unremunerative rates to so-calIcd water competition points. etc.
 The preamble. resolutions calling the convention, and the letter are signed by the commercial organizations of Wichita. Hutchinson, Fl Paso, Fort Worth. Denver and oklahoma City. Delegates are apportioned as usual in such cases to the governor. each mu- nicipality. commercial organizations. etc.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
PRESERVING ORANGES
 WlIH PARAFfINt WAX
An Interesting Experiment Now Being Conducted by George H. Marshall at Constable Warehouse.

An interesting experiment is being conducted by George H. Marshall of the Constable cold storage warehouse, ir the preserving of oranges. He was engaged in dipping lot of cheese the other day in paraffine wax, in pursu- ance of a now thoroughly demonstrat- fact. which is that after d cheese has matured ii may be so treated and will then keep indefinitely. or at least year or two, which is long enough for the average cheese to find a good mar l1et. C. P. Munger. manager of the or ange packing house. chanced to be present, and the conversation turned on the possibility of utilizing the same process in the preserving of oranges Mir Munger volunteered to furnish a couple of boxes of oranges If MT. Marshall would make the experiment and it will be done as soon as the or anres are available.
 The theory of the thing is only that a good coating of wax will seal the fruit dramatically and that after be- ing SO treated it will keep indefinite ly. neither drying up nor rotting. Should it prove success scientifically there is little doubt but that it would economically, for nice fresh oranges available at all seasons will be desir- able at whatever cost, and this pro- cess ought not to be prohibitivcly eX- pensive. In fact the work of dipping would probably cost more than the material employed and if it is success full, processes for doing the work cheaply could soon be devised. The paraffine is d practically colorless wax. and applied in a liquid state. cools almost instantly.
 \ similar experiment was tried here last summer with some fine big straw berries. but was not successful. How ever. success was hardly expected. for big. luscious strawberry is about the hardest thing iR the world to han
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
LEARN TO EAT.
Few People in Phoenix Really Know
 How.

Slow eating will solve one-half the problem of i'll health. Those who suf- fer already with indigestion and weak stomach can with care and the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets restore their digestion to a healthy condition, so that they can eat what they want at any time without fear of distress or suffering.
 After few days use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, the headache, dizzy feeling, drowsincss, bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue, nervousness. sleeplessness. distress after eating-all these symptoms of a weak stomach will disappear. and perfect digestion and good skin will show that the vi- tai machinery is once more running smoothly.
 Take a little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal so that it will stimulate the digestive juices and give strength to the stomach. and then it will take care of the food that is eaten. without in digestion and the unpleasant feeling with which so many suffer after meals.
 The Larson Drug Co have so much confidence in the power of Mi-o-na to cure indigestion and all stomach ills that they give a guarantee with every 50-cent box to refund the money if the remedy fails to give satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
IS ASKED 10 JOIN
 IHt NATIONAL BOARD
Invitation Extended to the rnoen" Board of Trade to Widen It's opnere of Activities.

There was a very short meeting or the board of directors yesterday ar tcrnoon at which little occurred eN- cept the auditing of a few bills and inc reading of correspondence. Among the latter were two letters of some in terest. one an invitation from the National Board of Trade to the local board to become a member of the for mer organization. and the other an invitation to send delegates to con vention to be held in Wichita, kan.' Nov. 1s.
 The invitation to join the National Foard of Trade was signed by the nresident, Frank D. LaLanne of Phii- adelphia. It gave no directions con corning the steps necessary to take U become a member but announced that the constitution. bylaws and all other
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

occurred in spring. February IS; the latest date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring. March 3l, 1s91.
 Precipitation-(rain or melted snow) Average for the month, 0.9I inch; average number of days with .0l of an inch or more. 2: the greatest monthly precipitation was 3.6l inches in 1905. the least monthly precipitation was 600 inch in 1897, 1903 and 1so4; the greatest amount of precipitation re- corded in any 24 consecutive hours was I.37 inches on November 26-27. 1905. .
 Relative Humidity-Average 5:3f a. m.. 5s per cent; average 5;32 p. m., B per cent.
 Clouds and Weather-Average num- Der Of clear days. 20: partly cloudy days. 6; cloudy days. i.
 Wind-The prevailing winds are from the east: the average hourly velocity of the wind is miles per hour: the highest velocity of the wind was 26 miles from the east, on November l., 1899.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 6:30 ?. no e:so eSo
 am. pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

I know few intense heart-sufferers who never tell their troubles. They are rich conversationalists. but when you reach the borderland of their in dividual sorrows it's like the hush of death-in that region they are as si- lent as the tomb. Sometimes they ap- pear 'stoical-they practice the doc Urine Of a silent sorrow like the fat alist does his creed. After all. what appears stoical to us may be their su- premest Christianity. I want no high CT religion than that which revolves around the art of forgiving and for getting. Lock your sorrows up fin the silences of your soul. Weep in the night if you will. but smile when the sun shines. Oh. if we would only for give and forget! After all. however great the chasm seems to be. at last the greatest chasm ought to be too small to separate hearts when once they have loved at all.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

strued as a forecast of the weather for -the coming month.
 Temperature-Mean or normal tenn rerature, 50 degrees; the warmest month was that of 1901, with an aver age of 64 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1895, with an average of 57 degrees; the highest temperature was 91 degrees on November 12, 1906; the lowest temperature was 90 degrees on November 23, 1898; the earliest date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn, November 9, 1897; average date on which first killing" frost oe- cured in autumn, December '; aver sge date on which last killing" frost
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

~The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg. Prescott and branch points. Jerome. Ash Fork Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ..... RPS am. s:2s am. 'The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points. Congress Junction. Prescott. Ash Fork. Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east 100 am. 3:45 p.n No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
NOVEMBER AVERAGES
 OF PHOENIX WEATHER
A Calculation on Past Records But Not Prediction of What Will Hap pen This Year.

The following data, covering period of twelve years. has been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Phoenix. Arizona, by Observer Jesun- ofsky. It is issued to show the condi- tions that have prevailed. during the month of November. for the above pc riod of years, but must not be con