davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19
A Happy Man

Is Amos F. King, OF Port Byron, N.
Y, [85 years OF age]; since sore on
his leg, which had troubled him the
greater part Of his life, has been en-
tirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: the worlds great healer of
Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and
Piles. Guaranteed by DR.. +. Wenz,
Druggist. Price 25c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

Leon Maille, an irresponsible naval
reservist OF Havre, attempted to
assassinate President Fallieres in
Paris July IA. He tired two shots at
the president, but did not hit him.
He was arrested.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19
STATE and COUNTY news.
items Of Interest Gathered From
Exchanges.
Of INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
of the Week.


Of the Week.
The Idaho state board Of pharmacy
met at Coeur d'Alene this week.
The Post Falls ball team was de-
feated by the St. Mares team at st,
Mares last Sunday by a score OF il
to-
A report from Wardner states that
huckleberrles are scarce IN the noun
tains.
There appears to be a disposition
on the part OF the saloon keepers Of
the Occur d'Alenes to keep their
places open on Sundays in defiance Of
the law,
St. Maries is to establish q grade
for its principal streets, and work OF
moving buildings on the line OF the
St. Paul railway is to begin s0on.
Farmers in parts of Idaho are
alarmed over the scarcity Of help. A
report from Juliatta says 10 spite of
good wages not enough men are avail
able to harvest the hay and grain
crop.
At midnight July IA, burglars made
an unsuccessful attempt to blow
open the safe in the postoffice at ST.
Maries. Postmaster T. G. White
says $75 in cash besides stamps aud
money orders are ia the safe. The
burglars escaped.
John F. MacLane of Caldwell has
been appointed by the supreme court
OF Idaho as code commissioner for the
purpose of having the laws Of Idaho
codifed. The appointment was made
under the provision Of the act passed
by the last legislature.
Down at Pocatello last week, a city
jeweler was met ou his return from a
fishing trip by a game warden. Forty
pounds Of trout were found on him
which were conflscated and sold to a
butcher, and the offender was further
more fined $40 for having too many
fish ln his possession.
Two prisoners were tried In Justice
M. w. Frost's court at Harrison las,
week and sentenced to the county
Jail for three months each, according
to the Searchlight. They are Louis
Lavergne of Lane, charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly, aud "Span
ish Joe," accused OF selling liquor II
the Indians.
Deputy State Game Warden Mac H
Harbaugh of Lewiston reports mum
erous complaints Of violations of th'
state game and fish laws from al
parts OF his district and has been KEEP
on the move continually. There ar
IL complaints on flle ia the Office fo
killing deer, all kinds of birds and tn
dumping of sawdust 10 the trou
streams and it is expected the arres
0! several prominent persons will b
made within a short time.
The district court at Standpoint ha
granted the Great Northern rallwa
30 days 10 which to formulate
motion for new trial 10 the cas-
OF Carl Anderson against the con
pany, which recently resulted 10
verdict for $4,000 damages for th
plaintiff on account of the death {
Mr.. Anderson's 4.year-old daughte
was run down i've miles west Of thel
and killed by Grea: Northern trait
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as we'll as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we be-
came acquainted with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the painless purifiers
that cure headache and biliousness,
aud keep the bowels right. 25c. at
DR.. F. Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

The National Christian EndeavOr
convention at Seattle last week is
said to have been a failure 10 point OF
attendance, only one-fourth of the
delegates expected being present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

Ifyou want an up-to-date sectlohai
man of Kootenai County send $l.oo 70
the Panhandle Abstract 20. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

nsz.Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.00 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19

In session as board of equaliza-
tioD, examining the assessment roll
name by name as required 10y law,
the county commissioners on July II
raised property valuations in Koot-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-19
Commissioners Proceedings

July 1O.-The board allowed bills
as follows:
] A Seigloch meat poor farm 5 81 40
q A BailOr assessor 75O
Am. Book Co supplies supt, 25 "a
H w Engelking deputy sheriff ESQ
F A Mccall probate judge 800
CJ Shoemaker treasurer 386 80
] A Foster deputy clerk $50
G Fl Potts county attorney $50
G Koch work 10
D r Adams witness 2
G w Flemming deputy clerk $50
L Roper constable II IS
r e Egbers supt and exp 325 81
Shaw & Borden supplies Al
@ w Remer sup poor farm 45
D e Dandy deputy clerk 300
Suter & Son sup to pest house 80 IS
W-B Chainey Co :" 81 95
J G Koch work poor farm 5 SO
D r Adams deputy clerk 300
L E Tucker painting at jail 5
G w Anstine carpenter work 10
G Nichols work for assessor 2
M Busby commissioner 1870 10
e Smith deputy assessor 20 IS
A v Chamberln justice fees "a
g 8 prem. on bond AZ
G d'A Hdwr ca care CO charge 100 Is
L Prell stenographer Us
G b Mye witness 2 25
Bushong Co supplies to supt 30
A Blixt justice fees 8
G M Trigg commissioner 1877 80
H Kellner janitor for June go
r l. Cole work and supplies 6 So
G G Edwards commissioner 100 55
T L Quarles clerk Of court 500
j w Smith deputy clerk 300
"A Mcdonald sheriff 500
!" board'g prisoners 293
Katherine Foley clerk 225
M J Mahoney repairing scrape 2
f A Amsbaugh work dist 25 81 81
A Molstead repairing bridge III
l. Wolfgang road work 25
n.ll = s,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
FILES A CAVEAT.
Grandson Contests the Will Of Fred
erick Stutz.

Frederick G, Stutz, a grandson of the
late Frederick StutZ, who died in this city
last Christmas day, has by Attorneys
Worthington, Head & Frailey filed in the
Probate Court caveat protesting against
the probate of certain paper writings dated
April 8, 1903; January 4, 1905. and Deem
Der 20. 1908, offered the last will and
codicils of the deceased.
Mr.. Stutz declares that April g. 1903
Frederick StutZ was of unsound mind and
incapable of making valid deed or con-
tract, and that he was in the same mental
condition the dates on which the al
legged codcis are signed He also charges
undue influence
The caveator also denies that his grand
father left real estate of the value of
$4,000. but alleges that large amount of
real estate was attempted to be conveyed
by the deceased during the last few years
of his lifetime to John \. StutZ. George f.
StutZ, Pauline Sleek. Charlotte Eberbach
and to the synod of the Lutheran Church
of Missouri which property, he ayers. is
worth $l25,OO0.
The attempted conveyances. it is alleged.
are void for the reason. among others,
that decedeRt did not have sufficient mental
capacity at the time of their execution to
make a valid decd. The grandson also de-
clares that he believes his grandfather left
personal estate largely in excess of 5000,
the figures placed it by the petition
for the probate of the alleged will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
YOUNG PHILIPPINE ORATOR.
Will Represent the State of Illinois in
Oratorical Contest.

New honors have been brought to the
colony of Philippine students who are
being educated in this country by Miguel
Nicdao, who will Represent the state of
Illinois in an interstate oratorcal contest
soon to be held at Emporia, Kan. Nicdao
is student at the State Normal School al
Normal, ILL., He defeated all contestants
for oratorical honors in that institution and
won a gold medal Then he was success
full in a contest participated in by all the
state normal schools and won the right to
compete in the approaching interstate con-
test in which Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and Missouri will be represented
At Cornell University the Philippine stu
dents have organized a sextet, which has
become one of the most popular organ!za-
lions in the institution, and has been in
vited to participate in us.cal programs in
many cities in the state.
At the normal school in Dekalb, Ill, the
young Filpinos have organized a foot ball
team, which recently defeated the faculty
team
There are now 1872 young Filipinos at
tending school in this country as the wards
of the Philippine government. most Of them
being scattered among the state institu-
tons in the middle west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Federation of Clubs to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Public Library Three
addresses are to be delivered. John f.
Lathrop will tell of the glories of The City
Beautiful" Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey will
speak on "The National Constitution as it
Affects the Government of the District of
Columbia" and Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich
will make an address on Recent Forestry
Legisla tion.'
Reports of club officers will be given
from 80 to 8 o'clock. The reports of the
committee constitutional amendments
of which the federation president Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Main. is chairman ex-
offcio. and of the committee on club ex-
tension. of which Mrs. Thomas Noble is
chairman, will be especially interesting.
Three new clubs will be admitted to the
federation. and the Washington Colony of
New England Women, which was admitted
at the last meeting will be formally re-
ceived into membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
USE OF .CRANEY ISLAND.
Likely to Be Utilized for Military
Purposes by the Government.

Acting Secretary Oliver has refused the
request of the attorneys for the Kingman
estate lying opposite Craney Island. just
below Norfolk that the island, which is
government property, be sold at public auc-
ton. The petitioners represented that their
property. WHICH adjoins the island. was
seriously deprecated in value by the use
of the island Il pest station by the au
thorities of the towns of Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Tire Navy Department, to
whom the island was loaned in 1897. has
stated to the War Department that it no
longer has need for the island, which ex-
plains why it was allowed to be used as
pest station Acting Secretary Oliver has
requested Gen. Mackenzie. chief of
gneers. to have the local engineer officer
afford a hearing at Norfolk TO parties in
interest. and upon his report will depend
the issue of an order relieving the petit
TONERS to the extent of stopping the further
use of the island as a pest station. The
War Department has decided to retain the
island for military purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
RUSSIAN WAR RELICS.
Presented to the National Museum by
DR.. J. E. Jones.

The National Museum has just received
an interesting addition to it's historical war
section in the shape of collection of SOU
venirs from Port Arthur. 1t is the gift of
Dr. John Edward JONES' United States con-
sui at Dalny and were all collected by him
after the close of the war. Among the rel
les Is skull found on 203 Meter Hill, sup
posed to be that of Russian. Two home
made lanterns found in rifle pits command
ing the famous Two Dragon fort illustrate
the ends to which the Russians were put
during the siege. These lanterns were used
as stoves, and over them the brave rifle
men cooked their scanty rations.
There are several side arms and cart
facture; part of the barb-wire entangle-
ments through which the Japanese cut their
way to Port Arthur. Among the silent
memories of the great fight which preceded
the taking of the Two Dragon fort is a
battered and torn Japanese uniform found
on the spot where an entire Japanese COM
pany was annihilated by the falling ram
parts of this fort in the explosion which
wrecked 1t.
A piece of the telephone wire which con-
nected all the forts before Port Arthur with
Gen, Stoessel's ocial headquarters and
over which the story of those dreadful
conflicts which preceded the fall of the fort
ress were communicated is included. as we'll
as a number of small arms, shells and shell
cases.
The exhibit will be put in shape and
placed in the historical section in a short
time 1t is the only evidence the museum
has of the great Russo-Japanese conflict.
and the curator has thanked Consul Jones
for the donation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Must Give Bond or Go to Jail.

William Clark. alleged follower OF the
races, who was picked up by local detec-
tives at the Benning race meet. was be
fore Judge Kimbal in the Police Court
this morning. In accordance with his pol
ley in such cases announced a few days
ago, where conviction occurs. the court
held Clark to be a person Of evil life"
and ordered him to give 500 bond not To
repeat the offense or spend ninety days in
jail In default of the bond
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon of
local headquarters saw Clark in the thick
est crowds at the track pushing back and
forth. according to the testimony
as that suspic!ous? asked Judge
kimball.
That is the method of a plckpocket."
was the reply of the detective
Clark told the court that he was a native
of Washington. but had been spending A
lew years in New York state
Where in New York state. Sing Sing?''
queried the judge.
Il had the misfortune to spend six years
and half there" Clark admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
NEW ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED.
Instrument Recently Purchased for
the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The ceremonies in dedication of the new
Carnegie organ al the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. 9th street and Maryland avenue
northeast, will occur tomorrow at II
O'Clock, when a special service of song will
be given by the children of the Sunday
school and a brief address will be delivered
by the pastor. DR.. Thomas c. Easton. The
new organ is a fifteen-stop Mohler two
manuel and of latest improved manufac-
ture. 1t was obtained largely through the
beneficence of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. who
gave 81 go toward its purchase, with the
proviso that a like sum should be raised
by the congregation of the church. The
price of the organ. however. was $1,000.
owing to additions to the instrument which
were taken from the old organ formerly
used by the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The regular communion service will be
held tomorrow evening, when there will be
special music by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
GENERAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
OF OLD DOMINION CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 30. 1907.
The will of George Washington will not
be removed from the Fairfax county court
to be placed on exhibition at the James
town exposition, according to a decision
reached by the board of supervisors for
that county. The supervisors contend that
they nave no right to consent to its re-
moval. A. this court house Is stored some
historic documents. Perhaps the will of
Washington, which is carefully guarded, Is
one Of the most priceless OF these docu-
ments.
I In the police court this morning Ben
Lucas. colored, appeared as complainant
against, William White. colored, whom he
charged with defraudng him out Of 80
cents worth of drinks. The court ruled
that the case was one for a magistrate to
dispose of and White was promptly dis
missed.
A charge of larceny of a pocketbook con-
tanning So the property Of James Pendle-
ton, colored. was not sustained against
Lucy Shepard and Eva Stanton. both col
ored, and they We're dismissed.
The funeral of Raymond CronIn. who
died Wednesday last. took place at 10
o'clock this morning at St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. Father L. +. Kelley, assis-
tant pastor, officiated. and the in5erment
was made In St. Marys cemetery:
Funeral services over the remains of
James L. Howison. a former policeman,
were dt 4 U CLOCK yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. George Bontz. IT,
North Alfred street. Rev. William j. Nor
ton, rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, officiated. The interment was made
in Union cemetery. The following served
as pallbearers: Policemen Beach. GILL; Hen
derson. Arlington, Young and Talbot.
The remains of Maxine B. Reid, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Z. Reid, who
died Thursday last, were this morning for
warded to Manassas, Va, foh>interment.
Arthur Williams, colored, will be ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
r. P. w. Garnet Monday next to answer
a charge of destroying a mail box in Fair
fax county. about two miles south of Alex
andria. The accused was arrested in Fair
fax county yesterday afternoon.
The funeral Of William A. Underwood.
who died several days ago. took place yes
terday afternoon from the residence of Mrs.
Roberts, st. Asaph, Alexandria county.
Rev. j. A. LETTERS. pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, officiated. The in
terment was in Bethel cemetery.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
basket ball team will play a game tonight
with the Corcoran Cadets of Washington.
The game will occur at the hall of the local
team and will be followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
TO RELIEVE THE CHINESE.
Exertions of the Commissary Depart
ment of the Army.

The full resources of the commissary de-
partmert of the United States army are to
be employed in securing supplies of food
for the starving Chinese. At the request of
Mr.. Klopsch, editor of the Christian Herald,
who has contributed already $l50,O00 for
famine relief Commissary General Sharpe
has undertaken to purchase through the
commissary officers much flour and
other food as may be needed to make up
the cargo for the army transport Buford,
when she sails next month from San Fran
cisco for Kinchow. Gen. Sharpe had con
ference with the Chinese minister, Sr
Chentung LANG Cheng, yesterday, and re-
ceived much Information from him to the
kind of food supplies best suited to the
needs of the famine sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Travel Talk Before c. E. Union.

Before a large audience in the First Con-
gregational Church last evening Mr.. Wood
worth Clum gave the first of a series of
three travel talks which he is scheduled to
give before the members of the Christian
Endeavor Union, many of whom will at
tend the Christian Endeavor international
convention, which will be held in Seattle
this summer. Mr.. Clum was aided with
over one hundred stereopticon views and
by the aid of most excellent views of the
sections traversed carried his audience
from Washington to ST. Paul. Mimi. and
thence into Canada. Views were given Of
the Canadian Rockies and r1r. Clum de-
scribed the cliffs and glaciers of the sec
ton. Many of the Endeayorers will go over
the route to and from the national conyen-
ton at Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
Car Shops overtaxed With Orders.

Shops for the making of steel cars are
overtaxed with orders. 1t has been es-
timated that the orders in hand at the
present time for steel cars will aggregate
$50 o0O, 900 worth The plant at Butler,
Pa, which has been in operation for a short
time, Is being duplicated at Hammond,
Ind, at a cost of $4,000. 600. and the new
plant will be in working order early next
fall Six thousand workmen viii be en-
ployed at Hammond to fiji the western or
ders received by the company operating
both establishments. The statement is
made that the Pennsylvania railroad has
invited bids for 500 steel passenger coaches
the New York Central railroad. The first
steel sleeping car has been recently built
by the Pullman Company, and altogether it
looks as If the status of the steel car has
been firmly established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30
SMALL-ARMS PRACTICE
PLANS FOR REGULAR TROOPS IN
THIS VICINITY.

General Grant. commanding the Depart
ment of the East. has issued orders for
small-arms practice for the regular troops
in this vicinity for the current season.
The Navy Department he says. "hav-
ing courteously granted the use of the tar
get range at the Naval Academy, Annap-
oils. Md, to United States troops for small
arms practice during, the season of 1907.
the following troops stationed at Washing
ton barracks. D. c., and Fort Myer. Va,
will proceed to Annapolis for such practice
in order as follows:
Company H, 4th Infantry, from Wash
ington barracks, in time to arrive at An
napolis by April 8. 1907.
Upon completion of its practice Com
pany II will return to it's station and Com
pany G, 4th Infantry. will then be sent to
the range
"A small detachment Of Company Fl will
remain at the camp on the range In charge
of public property until the arrival of
Company G. when 1t will return to its sta
ton.
The camp commander will give notifica-
ton, at least seven days in advance, of
the expected date of completion of the prac-
tice of Company G. Attn Infantry, to the
adJutant general at the headquarters and to
the commanding officer Fort Myer Va. who
will send Troops f and +, 18th Cavalry, to
the camp to relieve Company G. 4th In
fantry upon the completion of Its practice,
which, when so relieved, will make proper
disposition of public property and return
to its station without further orders.
Cavalry to Follow Infantry.
Upon completion of their practice Troops
and F. 18th Cavalry, will leave a small
detachment at the range in charge of pub
lie property. and return to their station.
when Troops G and H, 18th Cavalry will
be sent to the range.
Upon the completion of their practice
and the proper disposition of public prop
erty at the camp Troops @ and II, 18th
Cavalry. will return to Fort Myer without
further orders.
1.-The movement of the 4th Infantry from
Washington barracks to Annapolis and re-
turn will be by rail on account of the
limited period available for use Of the
range. The movement Of the 18th Cavalry
from Fort Myer to Annapolis and return
will be by marching, and every available
opportunity will be taken advantage of to
instruct the troops in matters pertaining
to field service.
Every officer required to fire and all
enlisted men of the organizations will at
tend the practice, except the sick, prison.
ers under general charges. and men in
service who are in confinement serving SEN
fences of general cOurts-martial.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish transportation and gold medal cots
for use of the troops in camp. The sub
sistence department will arrange for neces-
sary subsistence, including fresh beef. The
medical department will provide for the
necessary medical attendance and supplies
to go with Company H, 4th Infantry and
remain in camp on duty until the compile
ton of the practice