davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
Kenuood

Harry Brambly and wife left Fri
day to spend the Fourth with friends
at Battle Creek.
In our last letter we noticed it read
Blue Bros. visited their brother
Theodore, in Hanover. and it should
have read Blume Bros.
Mrs. Chas. Saul. of Denison. was
the guest of Mrs. Cook a few days
last week.
j. P. Duncan has been painting
Mr.. Bramley's house.
Anna Hanson came down from Cas-
tana Friday evening to spend the
Fourth with her parents.
Geo. Powell and wife spent Sunda v
at the parents of the latter, Mr.
Bryan and wife.
Katie Healey visited relatives near
Kenwood last week.
W. H. Rule and wife mad the
pleasure of having all their sons
home for the Fourth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION OFFER.

The Daily Des Moinse Register and
Leader is offered to new readers un-
til after election, from now to No
vember 6. 1908. for one dollar Daily
and Sunday 81 SO.
With its own exclusive Iowa news
service, the full associated press re-
ports. "Ding's" famous cartoons,
and its forcibly written. fearless ed
itorials. The Register and Leader will
cover all the news Of the great
national and state campaign to bet
ter advantage for the Iowa reader
than any other newspaper. 10 every
Iowa post Office and most rural
routs. The Register and Leader is
delivered on the morning of publica-
ton. Subscribe at once and get the
full benefit of this most liberal offer.
Mail remittance to The Register and
Leader Co.. Des Moines. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

We. the undersigned John Cook and John
Holland committee of the Board of Su-
perVisors, report that We have examined
the accounts of Louie Evers. County Treas
urer. and that the foregoing list of balances
1s correct, and that the aforesaid amount OF
$3g55s.24 is on hand.
Denison, Iowa, June II, 1905.
JOHN Cook,
JOHN HOLLAND
Committee on settlement
with County Treasurer,
and Members of the Board
OF Supervisors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Treasurer's Office, Crawford County.
nenson, Iowa, June IL. 1865
hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment OF the a. cunts of money on hand to,
the credit OF the several funds is true and,
correct, as appears from the books in my
office, this first day of June. 1905.
LOUIE EVERS,
County Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

See the Farmers Grain & Supply
Co. add elsewhere 10 this issue.
For sale-Full.b looded Jersey bull,
subject to registry. E. J. Young,
Rathdrum. MI3tf.
For Sale-Seed oats and wheat.
Sample at S. E. Beggs & Colchester
Lancaster. F2s.Mar.27.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
Home made sausages specially at
Segloch's. Ham, bacon aud lard.
fish and game in season.
Anycne wishing their orchards
pruned in workmanlke mann r
should secure the services of T. N.
Murray, an experienced horticulturst.
Prices reasonable. Address Priest
River, Idaho. Mar13-2O
For SALE-The present Post Office
building, also one of the incest resi-
dences in Rathdrum located near the
l. s. w. N. depot on the north OF
Block 8. Anyone wishing to purchase
fine residence or good business
house will do well to call on or ad-
dress. Jonn w. Peters, agent. J3ltf.
For Sale-l big team, abont 5000
To- and harness; | half truck, new;
Mccormick binder; Mccormick now
er: 2 fresh cows. Jerseys; Jersey heifer
and full blood Jersey bull; 3 dozen
Hamburg chickens; hack, l buggy,
| snlkey pillow; walking pillow; steel
drag, and household goods, etc. In.
| quire E B Martin. F.2l-M.27 C.
For Sale Cheap good team,
pair sleighs with chains, ] anvil,
good buggy, set Of butt chain har.
ness, l set new hack harness, hard
wood single trees Inquire Of L. E.
Kirkpatrick. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
A Rare Old Coin.

Mrs. j. S. Woolery has a half dollar
of 1919 which is interesting to nu-
mismatists on account of its rarity.
The piece Is slightly larger around
than the present SO cent coin, but is
thinner and has no milling on the
edge. On the face is an old style
liberty head with l3 stars and the
figures "18l9". On the reverse is a
spread eagle with three arrows and
olive branch 10 its talons, the words
"E Pluribus Unum", the words
Omitted States of America" nearer
the edge, and beneath the eagle $50
cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Mar. 5-George Merritt, 80, Seattle
and Alice Schenck, 80, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
Mar. Erred S. Axteil, 80. and
Alice L. Litherland, 25, Occur d.
Alene.
Mar. Mike W. Dinkel, 81, aud
Arena Pearle Tweedy, II, Occur a.
Alene.
Mar. 9-Giles r. Cook, %, Wau-
toma, Wis and Belle M. Wais, %,
Edgar, Wis.
Mar. ll-W. H. Shnrock, %, and
Maude Coverly. 35, Spokane.
Mar. &c. Nyberg, 26, and Mary
10th, %, Tacoma.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

w. H. Cleland and r. Meleady
have leased ]. M. Woods field ad.
Joining the west part of Rathdrum,
aud will conduct dairy during the
coming summer. 1t is said they ex.
pect to dispose of most of the pro.
duct at Spirit Lake.
Right of Way Agent Sampson OF
the Northern Pacific was 10 the city
Tuesday, comforting with the city
authorities about strip OF ground
which the company wishes vacated 10
lieu of another for a public highway
leading out of town on the east.
James Covle, N. P. foreman who
was run into by a train some time
ago has returned from the hospital at
M!ssoula and is recovering satisfact-
orily from his injuries.
Ross Lancaster, who has been
driving team on e. E. Shero's dray
line during the past winter, left for
his home at Palouse, Wash, this
week to remain.
G. II. Graham was a visitor from
Severance the first Of the week. Mr..
Graham informed US that he now had
possession of the greater part of the
Lucky Group Mining properties which
are near Severance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

Can you afford to trife with so seri.
GUS a matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for a trifling amount
you can secure bottle of "Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" that is guaran-
teed to cure or money refunded
Price Csc, soc and ST. per bottle.
For sale by DR.. f. Wenz and dealers
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
Personal Mention.
Our weatber Report.

A. A. Darknell was in the city
from st. Maries, Monday.
J. G. White OF Occur d'Alene was
in the city last Saturday.
Geo. Roth returned Monday from
q trip to Occur d'Alene.
Geo. Rasmussen was down from
Spirit Lake the close Of last week.
Mrs. L. A. Larsen was visitor to
Spokane Wednesday.
j. E. Whitfield is busy superintend-
Ing the erection of his new residence
in Browne Park addition.
Mrs. J. S. Baker of Smile prairie,
spent Monday visiting Rathdrum
friends.
G. L. Fitzsimmons was here from
Mica bay, Monday, to testify in the
B. r. Lewis condemnation case.
Mrs. w. S. Newland and family
moved here from Athol last week to
reside.
G.. r. Klopf, G. F. Willhelmy and
Frank Hewett were visitors to Spirit
Lake last Saturday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fl. Knudson are visit
ing friends at Neutrand, MINI. They
expect to return to Rathdrum in May.
WIN. Dollar, banker of Occur d.
Alene spent part of yesterday in
Rathdrum.
Nicholas Bangs arrived Saturday
from Spokane and was here a few
days looking after some business
matters.
Max Reiniger came up from Spo-
kane on No. last Sunday and spent
the afternoon at his home here.
John Crenshaw arrived home last
week from Arkansas where he spent
severa, weeks visiting his father.
Mrs. j. G. Koch and daughter,
Goldie, were visitors to Spokane last
Saturday.
Mrs. R. S. Manor of Spokane is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. A.
Mulledy of this city.
R. +. Dyer went to Spirit Lake
Tuesday to build livery stable there
for w. Fl. Cleland. the we'll known
liveryman of this city.
Mrs. J. G. Koch and Mrs. f. s.
VonHosteen went to Occur d'Alene,
Wednesday to attend the Royal
Neighbor state camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. LaRocque and
family of Kendrick, arrived last week
for a visit with Rathdrum friends
Mr.. LaRocqae opera ties sawmill
near Kendrlck.
Frank Hewett OF Neillsville, Wis,
arrived Thursday night of last week,
and after few days visit at the
bone of his sister-in-law, Mrs. G r.
Klopf, left for Ashton, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
Local Paragraphs.


The Women's Relief Corps will
hold an Easter social on Saturday.
April 10.
@-Dont forget the grand athlet.
&c ball in Rathdrum on St. Pat
rick's day in the evening.
E. B. Martin announces a big
sale of horses, harness and farm
machinery, etc, at the Reinhart
place mile east of Rathdrum, on
Saturday, March IL.
]. Lambert, known as Scotty,
who recently forged check on o.
E. Sahn of the Club saloon, plead
ed guilty in the district court and
was sentenced Monday to one
year in the penitentiary.
The Idaho Pine Lumber com
pany, whose mill is at the foot of
Fish lake, is preparing to begin
operations about April I, by which
time the ice will all be out of the
lake.
Henry Faulkner and Lee Chan
mel were arrested here last week
and convicted on the charge OF
riding on No. 3, N. P. passenger.
The probate judge fined them $40
each which they served out in the
county Jail at So day.
One of the republican county
officials, who is a prominent Ceur
d'Alene man, is reported to have
subscribed to the Appeal to Reason
with the view, it is thought, of
making himself a good fellow with
the socialists in the county seat
fight.
John HOWE of Mortified, Mimi,
died at Spirit Lake about 6 O'Clock
Monday morning, of erysipelas.
The remains were brought to
Rathdrum to Klopf's undertaking
rooms and prepared for shipment
east. E. L. Revier and H. F.
kiekenapp, friends Of the deceas-
ed, cared for the body.
A prominent Occur d'Alene man
when asked this week by county
official what was going to be done
with the republican ticket this fall,
is reported to have made the fol-
lowing reply: eve don't care
what happens to the republican
ticket if we can only get the coun-
ty seat"
1t is learned in official circles
here that the former democratic
editor of the Panhandle News is
an employe in the county asses
sor's Office and also in the paw of
C9ur d'Alene in getting ont GER
tain work in the county seat fight.
The employment of democrat in
a republican Office has given rise
to some comment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

w. J. Ford of the Star has installed
a Wayne electric vibrator as the lat
est addition to the equipment of his
tonsorial parlor. 1t is said TO be a
great thing and Mr.. Ford invites
everyone to try it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
DON'T PROTECT FISH.
The Most Serious Condition Confront
ing Industry.

Washington Dec. 2L-"The most
serious condition now confronting the
American fishing industry is the failure
of the states to afford adequate proteC-
ton to migratory fishes in state and
interstate waters"
This is the serious note of warning
sounded by George NJ. Powers, United
States fish commissioner in his annual
report made public today. Mr. Powers
graphically depicts the great destruc-
ton wrought to certain species of fish
and makes an earnest appeal for their
preservation.
Pointing to the history of the New
England salmon fishery as a warning.
the commissioner declares that some of
the states seem yet absolutely indiffer-
ent to the crying needs of fisheries for
species of similar habits whose obliter-
alton, he says, is certain unless radical
corrective measures are taken.
Mr.. Powers states that the fishes
most in need of consideration are the
shad. the striped bass and the sturgeon
on the Atlantic coast, and the salmon
on the Pacific.
OF serious concern is the trend and
condition of the salmon fishery of the
Columbia river. Mr.. Powers declares
that fractional and personal considera-
lions have been allowed to interfere
with the passage of the needed laws
and. the condition remains unrelieved
The bureaus effort in artificial pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
ROOT WILL LIKELY RESIGN
As Soon As He Is Elected Senator
From New York.

Washington. Dec. 21.-At the
White House Secretary Loeb when
asked regarding the report that Sec
rotary of State Root was soon to re-
sign, said that Mr.. Root probably
would tender his resignation to the
president if he should be elected to
the United States senate by the New
York state legislature which meets on
January 16. next.
In the event of Mr.. Roots resigna-
ton before the expiration of his term
Mr.. Loeb said the post of secretary of
state probably would be offered to
Assistant Secretary Bacon to fill out
the remainder of the term. Both Sec
rotary Root and Assistant Secretary
Bacon positively decline to discuss
either the early resignation report, or
the rumor that Mr.. Bacon would be
appointed to a diplomatic mission in
Mr.. Taft's administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
INAUGURAL BALL.
Where 1t Shall Be Held Is Worrying
--. Washington.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Where shall the
inaugural ball be held?
This is the question which is agitat-
ing the minds of the inaugural COM
mittee and society folk here. For many
years past this has been the browning
feature of the installation into office of
a new president. but four years ago,
congress very reluctantly gave it's con-
sent to the use of the pension office
building and followed this action up by
adopting a resolution that the building
should not again be put in disorder for
such a purpose.
To properly prepare the structure for
the event means the removal from the
great court of millions of valuable rec
ords besides the almost complete ces-
sation of the government business for
no less than 20 days by the army of
clerks who daily pass upon pension
cases.
There already is on foot, however, a
movement to utilize the building as in
the past for the ball and the house
committee on the District of Columbia
after the holidays will bring in a res
of congress has undergone radical
change in the last four years the reso-
luton will meet with defeat.
The only other building in the city
where the ball could be held is the
new national museum, now nearing
completion. but this structure, because
of the absence of court such as the
pension building has, would lessen the
brilliancy of the function by combining
the guests to the corridors.
The receipts from the inaugural ball
in the past have gone toward paying
the expenses of the inauguration. and
the matter therefore has become one of
col moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
PORTO RICANS FOR DUTY
Claim Placing of Coffee on Free Lists
Hurts Island.

Washington, Dec. 21.-POrto Rico
through her resident commissioner in
the United States. Mr.. Larringa, and a
special commission which came here
for the purpose. is making a deter
mined fight for the imposition of a
duty of five cents a pound on foreign
coffee. BY reason of the fact that since
1873 coffee has been on the free list,
the Porto Ricans maintain that to cir
principal industry. now that the tariff
is about to be revised, should be given
proper protection.
1t is claimed that this would not
only increase the production in the
island possessions of the United States,
but would go far toward lettering the
condition of the poorer classes who
live almost entirely on rice. upon
which there is duty of two cents a
pound
The great bulk of the coffee ex-
ports of Porto Rico under present
conditions goes abroad, while practi-
cally none of the supply comes to the
United States The imports of coffee
into the United States from Brazil and
other countries, it is stated, exceed
one billion pounds and the Porto Ri
cans, who have made representations
to the committee on ways and means
that their product is superior. feel
that they have a rightful claim on the
government for recognition. The
present production in the island is
said to be 35 million podnds. but it is
being argued that should q duty be
imposed this would jump to 200 mill
lion pounds. a large portion of which
would come to the United States. The
Porto Rican commission which was
appointed by the convention held at
Ponce in November last, has held con-
ferences with Chairman Payne,
Speaker Cannon and many members
and senators on the subject.
D. Collazo. one of the commission
ers said today:
Leaving aside the question of sem
timent and equity which should be or
should not be paramount in this mat
ter, the United States needs the reve-
nue. which will be derived from the
tax on foreign coffees''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The Merry WfdoW company which
plays the Grand Wednesday evening
will arrive in Topeka, Wednesday
morning at a. m on a special train
via the Rock Island route from Wich-
tia. Two baggage cars, three day
coaches and two Pu1lmans are neces-
sary to transport this big production.
When the curtain goes up every seat
in the theater is likely to be sold.
While there are still few seats left
it will not be, long before they are
sold out. The gallery admission is
fifty cents and the seats will be sold
at the box office the night of the per-
Torrance. When 1.-THE Merry Widow
was first produced the famous scene
at Maxim's was omitted. but when
Henry w. Savage secured the rights
for this production he determined to
have the actual Partisan scene, and
since then every manager presenting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21

are promised tonight at the Majestic
theater when the Boston Ideal Opera
company makes its initial bow to the
lovers of comic opera in Topeka.
Manager Crawford has not decided
upon the length of the engagement,
but it will extend several weeks at
least, with a matinee every day and
night performances. The opening bill
will be the popular and pleasing
comic opera La Mascotte'' which
teens with catchy music and witty
comedy. While the prices are ex-
tremely low for opera the company
will give the same attention to the
productions as if presented at a dol
lar. Matinees 10 and 20 cents, even
ingS 49, 25 and 35 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
APPEAL TO U. S.
Samoa Wants to Hoist Independent
Flag.

Auckland, N. H., Dec. 21.-Certain
chiefs of the native tribes in German
Samoa are threatening trouble. They
are preparing to hoist an independent
Samoan flag when the parliament OF
the islands reassembles and con-
template appealing TO the United
States and Great Britain to decide
whether this action is justified. The
chiefs consider that they lost both
power and dignity when the old
Samoan parliament was dispersed
and maintain that when Germany took
over the islands she became their pro-
tector and nothing more.
Violence is not anticipated but the
chiefs will probably offer passive re-
sistance to the German authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
No-o-o1-~oNo-o@---O

Buy me every chance you get!
Do YOU good? Just try me,
Lick me light and stick me tight!
Buy me- Buy mel Buy mel
All good luck and Christmas cheer,
All good will I carry.
I'm your friend and-never fear
Truly sanitary
I'm the Red Cross Christmas Stamp,
This that l propose is
To summon wealth to fight for health
And beat tuberculosis
Beat the greatest plague of all,
Gust q pail of sadness.
Treat despair with food and air,
And lift il into gladness.
Buy me! Buy me! I'm your friend,
Help me win my battle!
Help me bring a scourge to end,
Men are more than cattlei
Help me help the sufferingi
I'm their supplication
Skill that's brotherly shall bring
Healing to the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
TOPEKA THE BEST.
Her Ball Team Makes Fine Field
ing Showing.

The Topeka team was the best
fielding team in the Western associa-
ton during the past season, according
to the official averages issued by
President D. NJ. Shively. The team
had a grand fielding average for the
season of .957, one point ahead of the
Wichita team
Individually the Topeka team
showed up we'll OF the players who
participated in any considerable num-
Der of games, Cooley led the first base
men with an average of .995 making
only three errors during the entire
season. Abbott was second with an
average of .9S9.
The second basemen were led by
Emery Olson, who had an average of
-97S which is high one for this
position; Wanner OF Joplin; his near
est rival. was points behind
Johnny Fillman of the Joplin team
led the third basemen with an average
of -97S. Jay Andrews was sixth with
lowed eleventh with an average
of 909.
Doran of the Wichita team who
will be member of the Topeka team
next season. led the catchers but as
he PLAYED in only a few games Arm
strong was the real leader with an
average Of $50 two points behind
Doran. BARLEY of Topeka was second
with an average of .97S. Boles third
with .976, while Brennan was twelfth
with an average of $50 Barber of
Hutchinson was the real leader of the
pitchers in fielding having an aver
age of -9S9. Root was Topeka's best
fielding pitcher at $50. The Topeka
pitchers tielded in this order: Root,
Forester. Arnold, Selby, Hagerman,
Hendrix and Roach.
Red Davis with an average of 955
was Topeka's best outfielder. but was
closely followed by Wooley and
Landreth- Cole was away down in the
list with a percentage of .912. Mid
dleton of Wichita led the outfieIders
with a percentage of .9S5.
The pitching honors of the associa-
ton 90 to Scott of Wichita who won
80 out of 40 games. Dad" Roach of
the Topeka team was second with >
victories out of 80 games. The To-
peka pitchers ranked as follows:
Roach. Hagerman, Selby. Root,
Hendrix. Arnold and Forester.
In team batting Topeka was second
with an average of .235. Wichita led
with PAP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21

pagation are negatived by the states
Indifference and the necessity for fed
eral control of Interstate waters. in the
interest of the fisheries is thus again
fOrcifullv Illustrated.
Mr. Powers emphasizes anew the
necessity for uniform and adequate
fishery protective laws covering inter-
state waters. He says that the dis
tribution of fish and eggs in most in
stances fall far short of the require
ments and declares it is Imperative
that this work be rapidly extended to
meet special conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
SHIPS FOR TAFT.
North Carolina and Montana VIII BE
Used on Panama Trip.

Washington, Dec. 21--Secretary New
berry today advised President-elect
Taft that the armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana win be placed at
his disposal when Mr.. Taft and his
party, that is to be composed of num-
Der of engineers, go to Panama next
month The North Carolina. which is
commanded by Captain Marshall, and
the Montana, commanded by Captain
Reynolds. are now at Norfolk and will
be fully prepared for the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
Capture Oregon Train Robber.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 21.-Sheriff Stew
ems of this county last night captured
one of the robbers who held up and
robbed the Oregon Navigation train
near this city Thursday night last. The
robber had some of the stolen articles
on him when he was captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
NIAGARA FALLS DRY. p"
Revival of Blue Laws Closed the
Saloons Sunday.

Niagara Falls n. Y. Dec. 21.-Niag-
tourist on the Sabbath was quieter
yesterday than any day in its history.
Pursuant to an order from Mayor
Douglass all saloons. bazaars, barber
shops and other places of business were
tightly closed. A recent agitation by
the common council against gambling
is said to have caused a revival of the
blue laws for the time being, at least.
The Red Cross Christmas Stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21

1.-THE Merry Widow throughout the
world has added this sensational act
to the wonderful Viennese operetta,
and it is now almost as famous as the
music of Franz Lehar.