davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

1t was rumored that one of the lead ing grocers of Douglas, who is ab- sent from the city at present, had left for the purpose of bringing back 8 fair bride in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

There was an informal card even ing at the home of Miss Sara Hooper on last Saturday. The players were Mrs. Anna Dyer, Mrs. Hooper, Miss Myra Hooper, Miss Marion Roach, Miss Kate Albright, Miss Sara Hoop CT. MT. Herbert Hotchkiss, NIT. Jim Ely. -...f ... r5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-20

The Woman's club will meet Mon day afternoon at the Masonic hall at 2:30 o'clock, to hear the remainder of Mrs. French's talk on her trip to Europe Each member is allowed to bring one or more guests. It is hoped that the members will be prompt so that the talk may begin at 2:3o pre- ciseiy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
Suits Filed.

Kathleen Holyfed commenced d.
vorce proceeding, Wednesday, against
Charles w. Holyfield on the charge of
non-suprort.
Divorce proceedings were institute d
in the district court July IS, by Geo.
Dawson Of Coeur d'Alene against
Della Dawson on the grounds of de-
sertioo. The couple was married in
Illinois IN 1905.
The B. r. Lewis Lumber company
started suit 10 the district court last
Friday against Daniel TAFT for specific
performance of contract. The com
plant alleges that on Dec. 10, 1906,
the company made a written contract
with TAFT whereby the latter bound
himself to sell the timber on certain
160-acre tract of land in townships
48 and 40 foI $l700. taking $40 down.
When the balance was rendered him,
TAFT is SAID to have refused to accept
it or to fulfil his part of the contract.
The plaintiff asks for judgment and
costs of suit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
ARE LOSING NO TINE
Blackwell Road is Building This Way
Rapidly.
CLEARING RIGHT. OF WAY
Gang is Camped Only Short Dis
tance From Town.

Last Saturday abe engineers Of
the Idaho & Washington Northern,
had reached the gate at Melder's
place at Fish lake, and crossed in
to c. l.. Heitman's place, the right
OF way gang Immediately in their
rear. They were working toward
the foot of the lake, telling the
trees, cutting them into logs Of
uniform length and piling the brush
in large heaps which were burned
on Sunday, leaving the stumps to
be blown out and the logs to be
hauled to the mill.
The right Of way chosen for the
road between the lake and Rath
drum follows the creek quite close
ly all the way, the grade being
practicable. One of the places
which the survey crosses is that Of
Tom Brophy. The survey line
crosses his grove, corral, barn and
dwelling house and, unless the
builders change the route at that
point, it will be necessary to move
both the house and barn. Mr..
Brophy wants the route changed
and may take the matter into court
IN an effort to save his place from
despoilation. He has stated that
if the road will run along the creek
through his place back of his build
ings he will give right of way,
although it is understood that the
company is buying right of way all
along the route.
A report received here early this
week indicated that the route at
Mr.. Brophy's place would be
changed, new survey having
been made along the front of the
premises.
On Tuesday the right of way
, gang had reached the ditch about
half mile this side of Fish lake,
and yesterday the camp was moved
from Fish lake to Mr.. Brophy's
place, about two miles east of town.
The grading is said to be COM
pleted from Spirit lake to the
divide on the way to Fish lake and
it is thought the road will be COM
pleted between Rathdrum and
Newport within the next few weeks.
The laying of steel on the main
line was begun last Friday five
miles from the Blackwell mill site
at Spirit lake. About one and a
half miles of rails are being put
down each day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
MONEY FROM SCHOOL LANDS
Kootenai Gets Over Six Thousand
as It's Share.

The Income accruing from the rem
tai aud usage of school lands, togeth'
er with the interests of loans OF the
school funds within the past six
months, ending June 80, 1907, is
$ll8, 343.ll, which amount is appor-
toned by S. Belle Chamberlain,
superintendent Of public instruction,
as follows: Ada, $9588.56: Bannock,
$7l72.l Is; Bear Lake, $4O94. 40; Bing-
ham, $92OS. SO; Blaine, $2935. As;
Boise, $ls63.O9; Bonner, $3l93 66;
Canyon, $936s. 10; Cassia, $2779, 9S;
Custer, $IO35.74; Elmore, $l44O.64;
Fremont. $I2,O79.2S; Idaho, $56O6 81;
Kootenai, $62S3. IS; Latah, $9O32. 81;
Lemhi, $l245 So; Lincoln, $2l6e 90;
Nez Perce, $40, $40 SO; Oneida
$7631. 33; Oyyhee, $l05l.S7: sho
shone, $32so. 81; Twin Falls, $780, So
Washington, $437s l3; Total, $llS,'
343.ll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
IDAHO IS GROWING
Is Entitled to Two Representatives,
Says French.
POPULATION IS DOUBLING
Congressman Believes Gain by 1910
Will be 100 Per Cent.

Congressman Burton l. French was
10 Boise last week, having come down
from Moscow to attend the meeting
Of the ShOup statue commission held
there. To Stateman reporter he
said that the crop conditions in his
part of the state looked rosy. The
season is very promising and there has
been an abundance or rain. He saws
that 1t Is pleasure for him to return
to the state and notice the constant
growth that is going on here.
"You are beginning your fifth
year in congress and how does the
work compare with the time when
you were first elected?" was the ques-
tion put to him by a reporter.
"The work has increased within the
last four years tremendously" he re
piled, ''indicatng the wonderful
growth of the state. l have little
doubt but that when the census is
taken it will disclose that Idaho is
entitled to another representative in
the lower house of congress. In fact
the population would entitle her to
two representatives now were IT
possible to secure a congre ;sional
apportionment prior to the next
census.
From 1890 to 1900 the population
of Idaho increased 90 per cent. That
period includes four years of extreme
depression. Between 1900 and 1910
| have full confidence that our pop.
ulation will increase more than 100
per cent"
Congressman French expressed
great pleasure at the general and cor
dial reception extended to Senator
Hey burn at Boise on the latter's re-
turn to Idaho. "The feeling that
was manifested finds an echo 10 north
Idaho equally as generous" he said.
s.And the record Of Senator Hepburn
is something of which not only the
state but the nation can we'll be
proud"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

half dollar in part payment for an
other round Of drinks in which Sem
ator Stone had been invited to par
ticipate.
When the drinks were served the
senator noticed that the glade Of
whisky was the same as he Lad had
before. The host on this occasion
threw down half dollar, ind the
bartender, who had been partially
compensated beforehand, ral.g g up a
half dollar on the cash register.
The senator hardly waited for the
conclusion of the treat to complain
to the proprietor of the two prices
prevailing at his bar, one for United
States senators and the otler for
ordinary politicians. He demanded
a refund of so cents. 1t was not
until the bartender explained every
thing that the senator withdrew his
demand.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
INTO TROUBLE, THEN OUT.
Rickman--Archibald Affair Settled
in CRur d'Alene.

At Occur d'Alene last Sunday, after
securing the release Of Merton Archi.
bald, whom he had arrested for
assault and battery and robbery, A.
L. Rickman expressed bis gratitude
for the fortunate climax of the case
by shaking hands with Archibald and
vowing eternal friendship. Rickman,
in his charge, said that he had lost
over S35 and accused Archibald of
taking it, while. when the case was
called, each man accused the other of
being responsible for the loss of the
money.
Late 10 the evening. the men, their
friends and attorneys met and decided
to withdraw the case, the defendant
agreeing to pay all costs of the action.
The men shook hands 10 friendly
fashion, Rickman saying that he alb.
solved Archibald from all damage
that had been done him, while the re.
leased man thanked Hickman warmly
for the interest he had taken 10 get.
ting him freed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
An Embarrassed Queen.

Princess de Montglyon Of Paris,
who has come to America to cxhib-
it her beautiful and famous collies
at several kennel shows, said at
dinner in New York apropos Of an
embarrassment: s"That reminds me
Of story they have been telling
lately about Queen Alexandra Of
England. The guards band was
playing on the terrace at Windsor
castle during luncheon, and the
queen was SO pleased with a lively
march that she sent maid of hon.
or to inquire what it was. The maid
OF honor blushed deeply as she an
swered on her return, s"Come
Where the Booze Is Cheaper" your
majesty "-Kansas City Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
ARGUMENTS At BOISE,
Haywood Case Will Soon be Giver
to the Jury.

The evidence in the Haywood cast
IS all 10, the opening argument fol
tne prosecution was made last Frida,
ana Saturday, and on Monday the
argument for the defense was beyur
by Darrow, followed by Richardson
When court reconvened last Friday
Judge Wood announced that he had
decided to rule out evidence bearing
on deportations and employment Of
detectives Colorado. He admitted.
however, the evidence as to the
blowing up of the Vindlcator mine
and Independence depot.
This action of Judge Wood made II
unnecessary to call to the stand a
number OF witnesses who had been
summoned, and also enabled the pro.
secution to dispense with a consider.
able portion OF rebuttal testimony
that was being introduced, thus
shortening the trial. In the after.
noon Judge Wood overruled the for.
NAL motion by Attorney Richardson
that the jury be instructed to return
a verdict OF acquttal ON the evidence
A similar motion had been made by
the defense and denied by the court
earlier in the trial, at the conclusion
Of the states evidence.
Friday afternoon, James II. Hawley
Of Boise, chief counsel for the state,
began his opening argument to the
jury. In the course of his address.
which was concluded Saturday, he
said all the state asked was that equal
and exact justice be done. lie de.
claled that the attorneys for the
prosecute IN wanted the jury to under.
stand that they would not stand be-
fore the jury if they did not believe
the defendent (Haywood) is guilty,
aud could not be considered innocent
by any reasonable construction of the
evidence. The witness Orchard, he
said, had no promise for the future
aud he believed that be told the truth
simply as a just right due from him
for his past crimes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
Kills the Weeds.

The briny waters of Great Salt Lake
have been tried by the Oregon Snort
Line for novel purpose with remark
able success. Stored In tanks Tue
fluid was hauled over the line by wafer
trains and sprinkled over The right ol
wav. Hinder this treatment the weeds
the bane of the section hands, have
w,thered To rise no more. Sixteen
mouths have elapsed since the nrs'
pxneriments of this sort ana Ipe
scheme has now been permanently
adopted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy mas
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards ol
PENNSYLVANIA, and is still In use ny
all the old families of Western Penn
sylyapia. Is absolutely pure; madt
from the bark of the white or shel
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
ned from the east, and manufactured
in Salem, Oregon. For sale by Dr
+. Wenz, and all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
Parson Announce. Winner.

The Rev. Herbert N. Neild, who
is in charge of the Eastbrook Hall
Wesleyan mission at Bradford, Eng
land, tells of an amusing incident
which gained him the ear Of work
ingmen at his services.
81 was announced to speak on
horse racing from the title 'What'll
Win" In the vestry l found q
postcard which read: RE your ad-
dress "What'll Win ?" Hackers
Pride is good business for the Cam
bridgeshire.'
anxious to see what proportion
of betting men ] bad in the more
than 1000 men assembled, | read
the card to the crowd. The answer
ing roar at the horses name told me
all | wished to know, and for forty
minutes | had strained attention as
| showed that workingmen were be-
ing rogued and rocked wholesale by
an organized conspiracy on the part
Of bookmakers, touts, tipsters and
trainers.
'The sequel was astonishing.
Hackers Pride won the race the
following Wednesday. AS by magic
it went through the city, and par
ticularly the workshops, that the
parson at Eastbrook had tipped the
winner for the Cambridgeshire."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered From
Exchanges.
or INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

Auditor Ignatz We'll is building
s,5 600 courthouse for Bonner county
and will receive rental OF $500
wear for it from the county.
Bonner county is now taking care
Of its prisoners having bastile Of its
own. Until recently the prisoners OF
the new county were kept 10 the
Kootenai county Jail.
The village council at Moscow has
raised saloon licenses to $1,000. 1t Is
said this action will drive three, and
probably four, Of the I dram shops 10
Moscow, out of business.
Taking the statement Of Secretary
Pinchot literally, when he said that
farming land in timber reserve was
open for homesteadng the same as II
It we're on the prairie. several Spokane
people are to leave next week for the
Priest river to pick out homsteads.
A band of cattle thieves operating
on a large scale has driven 200 head
of range cattle from the Salmon river
range across the Snake river into
Oregon or Washington, where they
are herded on remote mountain ranges
awaiting an opportunity to dispose
OF them.
Mark W. Musgrove who published
newspaper called the Courier in
Rathdrum during the SOS has been
located. He is at the Hotel Imperial
New York city, as commissioner
appointed by the Governor of Nevada
to represent that state in the inter.
national mining exhibit that is
scheduled to be held in New York 10
June, 1908.
The track Of the Spokane Internal
ional railroad is to be ballasted and
men are at work on that improve
ment. BY work on large scale 1t is
expected that the tracks will soon be
10 condition to accommodate all the
traffic Of the line since the installa-
tion of the new service through to
St. Paul.
The Panhandle Smelling company
has purchased two Heiberlen roasters,
which will be installed at once al
The plant at Ponderay, Idaho. The
roasters, which will facilitate hand.
ling the silver-lead ores, are being
with great success at the Sullivan
niue. The Panhandle now gets
all OF its lime from its own big de
poslt on Lake Pend d'Oreille, and the
lime Is said to be of most superior
quality. For time the lime was
shipped from the neighborhood of
Chewalah.-Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
A Memorable Dwy.

que OF the days we remember with
p'easure, as well as with profit to our
"ea'th' is the one on which we be-
.au'e acquainted with DR.. Kings
"e" Lille Pills, the painless purifiers
'"a1 cure headache aud biliousness
aud keep the bowells right. Csc. at
" T. Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
A Happy Man

Is Amos f. King, of Port Byron, n.
Y, [s5 years of age]; since sore on
his leg, which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been en-
,irely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salye: the worlds great healer of
Sores. Burns, Cuts, Wounds and
piles. Guaranteed by DR.. f. Wenz,
Druggist. Price 25c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
The steamship Columbia. bou

The steamship Columbia, bound
from San Francisco to Portland, col
lided with the lumber schooner Pedro
in a deep fog south Cape Mendocino,
at midnight Sunday night, July q,
and sank in Shelter cove with all on
hoard. Out of a crew Of 50, and 18t
messengers on the Columbia less than
100 were saved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
A Foolhar rdy Feat.

Frank Sims, a young man, under.
took to swim across Coeur d. 'Alene
lake to Kid island Sunday, and if be
had not received help he would have
drowned. The distance is tWo miles
and the water as yet Is very cold.
Sims started out alone and got with
In 300 feet of the bank when he
became chilled and was unable to
swim further. He managed to keep
above water and soon attracted the
atte ntfon OF some parties on the shore,
who quickly rendered him assistance
The young mans body was purple
from the cold and 1t was several hour.
before the chills entirely left him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

A Chicago woman threw a brick at
a man and cracked his skull. Or at
least. she threw brick and cracked
a mans skull. No telling what she
aimed al.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

MIS-. ). G. Krause of Spokane had a
narrow escape from death by lightning
~ helena, Mont, while walking on
wan street, Sunday. The lightning
sC'uck her umbrella. setting it on fire,
WIS krause escaping by reason OF the
'o'y handle, ivory being non-con.
uuclor Of electricity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
CONDENSED STORIES.
When Senator Stone Of Missouri
Thought He Was Unfairly Treated.

WHe" 0ehator Stono OF MISSOURI
Thought He Was Unfairly Treated.
A Jefferson City politician tells
this story:
Not long ago Senator Stone
came to Jefferson City and invited
three OF his friends to have drink.
Each of them ordered JOY water.
The senator threw down silver
dollar. and the barkeeper rang up
for the full amount. Twenty-Five
cents throw looked pretty steep
to the senator, but he said nothing.
Unknown to the senator one Of
the party handed the bartender a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

..Taft and Hughes" will do for d
tentative Presidential slate, but as
vet. Pennsylvania has gone no iurtner
than "Knox and -"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
THE PLAGUE IN INDIA,
More Than A Million Died Durine
Last Six Months.

AdSC DIX MOuCNS.
Returns of deaths from the plague
II India show the appalling total OF
l'ooo,o67 for the six months ending
June 80. The monthly total is at
present decreasing, however, the
ueath roll for June being placed al
69,064.
lne Total for the first six months OF
i'o' already surpasses that for the
enClre IL months Of 1904, when l.O22,
ooo persons died. This total is the
u'snest ever recorded previously to
the present year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26

II you want you property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. tt
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26

ming OF my story which ! did not real.
lie I had been 80 long In telling.
My thoughts had been chasing each
other with lishtnins.like rapidly back
over the last Ave years and the IS. be
fore them, and each-thousht deepened
the black mist over my present men.
tai vision. In the midst OF my. re
Elections my telephone rang again.
Mr.. Randolph. for Heavens sake
have you done nothing yeti" II was
Fred Brcwniey's voice. Things are
frightful here. Bob's brokers are sell.
Ing stocks at Ave and ten thousand.
lot clips. Barry Conant IL leading
Reinhart's forces. IL 10 said he has
the pools protection order in Anti.
Peoples and that II 10 unlimited. but
Bob has the Reishart crowd pretty
badly scared. Swan has Just finished
giving Conant q hundred thousand on
the reel In 10000 lots, and he told
me a moment age he was going 10
get Bob himself 10 face Barry Conant.
They're down 20 points on the aver.
age, although they haven't let Anti.
Peoples break an eighth yet. They
have II pegged at ios. but there is-ab
ugly rumor Just In that Bob. under
cover a general attack. Is unloading
Anu'People's on to the ReinhArt wing
for Rogers and Rockefeller. and the
rumor Ia getting In It's work. Ever
@ ~" %
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26

Jadss r. w. Hickmau VS. ~ tuvu
last Wednesday ,snd informed us tAss
the heavy rain sbout he fret Of W
month, will cost the county betwssh
sis end seven. thopssAd. dollsrs ~
tbe time ell he bridges an. rsRlscjd.
The srestest loss hs,ssid pss op Bssf
and Rock Crssss. nsthis township, 81
through bridges Of smaller size we're
washed out along The river from here
10 Grand Pass. Al an adjourned
term Of the Court, held on the sth Of
THE month, sbout $500 worth u
bridge mstsrisl was ordered 10 take
the place Of bridges which have bssn
washed out.--Bo ru-To Mr.. sod
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson, ~ the Oresr-
vile neiehborhood, Monday, July
18th, q daughter. SLATER Rustlsr.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
woMAN's BEST FRIEND.
All the Horrors 81 Change Of
Life for Five Years. Leu-
corrhea for Ten Years.
USE zoA pHoRA
After Physicians Failed 10 Cure.
That wa Five Yesr Ago. Still I.
PRESSING Zos Phors.

Womsn's best friend is o,e that
viii give her the degree Of buoy sut
health. and strength thst nature In.
tended for her. zos-Phors 10 thss
friend. Not . ''patent cure ALL" but
just . medicine, scientifically prspsr-
cd for woDeu only, One that scss
directly ON the Diseased oresus
through the blood and ncrvou ~ stem
replacing the old worn out ti.sue.
with new, and removing congestion.
inf smms alton and uupaturs q disohsrge.
zos Phors 10 the we'll womsp's
friend too, bscsuse u keeps her we'll.
Mrs. Edwin Lee. of Addisoa, Mi-b.
igsn, says: Pen aud iusis never
tell what Zos Pnors has done or me.
II 10 indeed . true ard tried freed
and hss never failed me once"
wbe.her you ere sick. silipg. or sell,
keep . botsie Of Zoa.Phors' in the
house all the time. II will prove .
friend in need.
Mrs. Alice Brown. Of Valley Juno.
ton, L., ~rots op May "a, ~ Q. Il
wish To tell you that zoa Pbors hss
been . wonderful ;bles-ips 10 me. I
have bceo . sufferer for The lest ten
years from lsucorthes, sud for the
last Ave yesrs viii. chspss ~ life and
all its hofrors,. I tp,k freshmen from
local p~hysietAus ID Elkhsrt, Iud., nut
no be- At. Fiusi'y I was
ioducod 70 begin Sskirs Zos Ph,rs,
aud after taking foar bottles my health
10 restored. can now co my own
work, and eau never thank you enough
for the benefit derived from your
wonderful repody." ou April 2s,
1907. nearly Ave yesis latter nrs.
Brown writes, "Yoa may still refer
any womsn to me. ] viii slraly to-
coinmend 2 ~ Pnors." Does th,s Dot
provo that the benefit vas PERM ape MP
This letter IL srore proof Of The
merits OF Zos.Phora, The only ~sy
THAI you can become positively COO
WINGED that zos ,Phors will do o.
much tor you Ia TO try the medicins
yourself. Got6 your druggists sud
ask for Zoe. Phora; no other expians.
ton will b needed. You will receive
the medicine already prepared, CON.
pounded In just the right proportions
and put up in . ,sssled, stsrilizsd, oue
doilsr bottle
Ia each packafs will bs found
copy Of "pr. sfspg.iiy's Advise
Woman" . S<ASal book, eicipg iu-
tersstipg ssd %tntsruc,ive Information
about Ill ditAatss Of women and the
way 10 successfully treat them. You
q now trsss yourself In the privscy
OF your own home and need not tell
your troubles Ia suy one.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Drowned.

Carl Carter, aged 5, son OF
John Carter, colOred, was
drowned IN the creek below
slaughter house about noon
Wednesday.
He aud a smaller boy had
gone down TO the creek and
Carl stripped and went into
the water although he could
not swim. lie waded out un-
til he came To a ''step-off,"
where he went in over his
bead. A number of persons
went 10 the scene Of the &C.
cideut and the body was re-
covered by A. Il. FerdUn who
had arrived with his skif.
Efforts to resuscitate the
lad failed. He was. buried
Wednesday.
This accident should be a
warning to a number Of little
fellows who have been slip
ping away to the creek Il,
swim Miami News.