davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
New Suits Filed.

Following are the new cases died
Ia the district court:
June 8-Hattie e. Newland vs.
Wm. ). Newland, divorce on grounds
OF extreme cruelty.
June 9-R. II. Hall VS.. Caesar
Masini, suit for $500 and to compel
necessary steps to convey piece of
property In Occur d'Alene according
TO terms Of alleged contract.
Lille Sergeant vs.. T. G.. Sergeant.
divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.
June ia. w Burleigh VS.. Ella
NJ. Cavanaugh and Jas. II. Russell.
suit to recover $3.50 on note.
June l2-B. R Lewis, ct al, VS..
Burt Z. Munson. ct al, suit for $425.-
600 damages for alleged conspiracy to
ruin the business OF the plaintiffs.
June l3-Washington Water Pow
er Co. VS.. James Waters, suit for
specific performance of contract re-
garding an easement permitting the
plaintiff to overflow certain lands
from Occur d'Alene lake.
Bert Winter vs.. John Nobs, ct al.
to recover Sll25 on note and $500
attorney fee.
June 16-Coeur d'Alene Lumter
~
Co. VS.. Isaac Shockley, suit for
balance of $45.56; So cost, and SIS
attorney fee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
CLAIMS many adNERS
Coeur dAlene's Petition In
County Seat Scrap.
CRUDE METHODS USED
How Some Signatures Are Secur-
ed by Them.

The Occur d'Alene papers hav,
been publishing from time to tim,
accounts Of the progress they claim |.
oelng made in securing signers for the
petition asking The district court t,
nave the proposition of moving the
county seat from Rathdrum to Coeur
d'Alene placed on the ballot for the
election to be held this fall. 1t is
necessary to secure signers, who are
qualified voters, equal in number to
a majority Of the votes cast 10 Koot.
ehal county at the last general
election. Occur d'Alene claims
already to have signers far In excess
OF what is needed on their petition,
out announces that the canvass Will
be continued. The Press claims that
the number Of signers is now more
than $500 with 1000 more to come In.
The Press states also that it is
estimated that 5000 votes will be
cast 10 Kootenai county at this falps
election. From all this 1t is evident
according to the Press, that Coeur
d'Alene expects to get not less than
$500 signers, or within 500 OF the
total vote to be cast.
These figures are being published
from time to time by the Press for
the purpose OF influencing its readers
and, II possible, to make them believe
that Occur d'Alene is a sure winner
and that Rathdrum's case is a hope
less one. But the Intelligent reader.
whether he Is for or against the
removal of the county seat, knows
that to a large extent Occur d'Alene's
petition Is mere farce so far as the
boasted number OF signatures of bona
Hide voters is concerned. Occur d.
Alene could continue the present
method of securing "signers" for it's
petition indefinitely and secure a
number double or treble the total
number of votes which it is estimated
will be cast at the coming election,
and then not exhaust the possibilities.
1t Is true that many have signed
the petition from honest motives,
because they are in sympathy with
Occur d'Alene's ambition or desirous
of seeing the question put to vote;
but 1t is also true that persons who
are not voters have also signed the
petition In great numbers, men who
have no homes 10 the county, who pay
no taxes, who are not citizens of the
state or OF the United States. Men
have been sent out by Occur d'Alene
to secure the signers and are paid so
much for each signature they get
The temptation to get the names OF
everyone, regardless of whether they
are citizens or voters, or not, is plain
to be seen when the petition is being
circulated by unscrupulous men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
June II, Flag Day.

June IA is the day known as flag
day all over the United States and
Is set apart 10 haG0r of the stars and
stripes. 1t was on June IA, 1777.
that the blue field with white stars,
known as "the union" was made a
part of the flag by order of congress.
the Gag from that day being the same
as the present one with the exception
of the number of stars. The 13
stripes had composed the flag previous
ly -Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
HARRISON.

Miss Edith Sala, who has been
travelling IN Europe a year, returned
to Harrison last Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Lang last Friday, and one
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sims.
The Rev. Mr.. Groscup of Spokane
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. In the evening
children's day services were held at
the Baptist and Presbyterian church
es.
Miss Pearl Diehl, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Diehl was married
last week to DR.. r. f. Briggs of
Santa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19

Addie Craige. Silver City; grand
M. of R. and c., Nellie Siggins,
Boise; grand mistress of finance,
Lenora Hollister, Boise.
Mrs. Libbie Gordon of Hope is
past grand CHEF. Mrs. Ella Greet
of Boise and Mrs. Della Hollister
OF Rathdrum are supreme repre-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
Eclipse of the Sun.

An eclipse of the sun, almost total,
Is announced for Sunday the 2sth of
the current month, visible all over
the United States. The eclipse will
begin about half-past eleven, noun
tain time, and will last an hour ard
three. quarters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19

Mr.. DoWd, homesteader Ia the
hills southeast of Spokane Bridge,
lost his house by fire Monday. Mr..
Dowd and his family were just NOV,
ing to the place and had ouly one
load of goods hauled up from the
station. While he was absent after
the second load, his wife busted her.
self cleaning up around the house
and burning the br lsh and rubbish.
The hre spread aud destroyed the
house, erected last fall, with the
household goods that had been moved
In
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19

1t is announced at Washington
that, upon the expiration of his term
next year, President Roosevelt will
go to Africa in April and spend a
year hunting big game. He will take
his son Kermit with him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-19
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Pythian Orders Of Idaho Met
at Twin Falls
ELECT FOR ENSUING YEAR
Delegates From Rathdrum Report
an Enjoyable Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Post, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Dyer, Mr.. Herman
kellner, Mrs. Della Hollister anc
Miss Grace Cook. arrived home
last Friday from Twin Falls where
they attended the annual sessions
OF the grand lodge and grand
temple of the knights Of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters, respectively.
They all report most enjoyable
time. The work of the two con-
ventions closed on June 10, and
the nth was devoted to sight see
ing, many of the delegates taking
the ride to Shoshone falls. The
Twin Falls committee entertained
the delegates at theater party on
the night Of the 10, at which
"Nevada" was produced by local
talent.
The Statesman contains the
following account of the K. of P.
grand lodge sessions:
The principal part of the grand
lodge sessions was taken up with
revision and conhscation of the
grand statutes. Among other
things the changes provide for
annual instead of semi annual
elections and the election of dele
gates to the grand lodge on the
first to the third meeting in April
instead of May. The date of hold
ing grand lodge conventions was
changed to the third Wednesday
in une from the second Tuesday.
The system of trial was changed
SO to conform to the state appeal
procedure from the justice to the
district court. Heretofore appeals
have been taken similar to those
from the district to the supreme
court Of the state.
The payment of sick and funeral
benefits was left optional with SUBJ
ordinate lodges.
The statutes were changed in all
particulars where it was found
necessary to do so in order to con-
form to changes made by the
supreme lodge. They will be
effective on being approved by the
supreme chancellor.
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand chancellor, Sherman G.
King, Boise; grand vice chancellor,
DIR. c. B. Shirley, Weiser; grand
prelate, Vice Elever. Nampa;
grand master at arms, Clement
Wilkins, Coeur d'Alene; grand
inner guard, w. E. Nixon, Twin
Falls; grand outer guard, H. NJ.
Thostenson, Wallace; grand tri-
bune, Guy Flenner, Boise; grand
trustee three years, T. Jones,
Lewiston.
James Smythe of Montpelier was
elected trustee to fill the unexpired
term of Trustee Sweet. James H.
Harte and A. w. Post were re
elected grand keeper of records
and seal and grand master of ex-
chequer respectively.
On the night of June 10 there
was ceremonial of the dramatic
order known as the D. O. X. K,
the work being put on by a team
from the Lewiston temple. About
40 votaries walked the hot sand.
The grand lodge and grand
temple will convene in Wallace
next year.
The grand temple Pythian Sis
ters elected the following officers:
Grand chief, Mrs. Permeal
Harte, Coeur d'Alene; grand senior,
Rosa Bard, Wallace; grand junior,
Louise Bainbridge, Twin Falls;
grand manager, Kate Dyer, Rath-
drum; grand protector, Jennie
Mathews, Weiser; grand guard,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
TAKES ABOUT FIVE MINUTES
TO CURE YOUR INDIGESTION

TIE fed Hou eat. All else are merely
s.M toms d the result Of this cause.
For Oh these things you will find a
7ure c1rc in Diapapsin aud one 20.
grain Trianeule. tken after your next
neaj viii prove this Diapepsin really
t-. al 1he work of q helthv stom-
aei- i jieests your meals when YOUR
sttaIaeh can't Each trangule viii
l.r 5aa9 grains Of f-od and leave
Dcfh.E- to fermcnt or sour. Any good
pharmacy here can supply these 3D.
cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin which
have the complete formula printed
thereon 20 show just what YOU are
taking. and that it is no more harmful
thag candy
S-sr taking Diapepsi8 day. ami
r. tom Hor Ecu VIII actually brae
about vrar healthy. strong stomach.
for Won then can eat anything ana
Cr-rsthing yoH want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and
every particle Of impurity aud gas
that is irf yeur stomach and fntestines
is going to be carried away without
the use Of laxatives or any other
assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
READ WHY NOTHING WILL Up
GET YOUR eTOHAcH CT 9E-
MAIN UNDiGEsTEO II YOU
EFT DlAPEPstH AFTER
GErGC.

Eou Gan eat auyth. r.a~ e'o'a +
efates witat.t fear q. e1 iaol
&c ion or Dyspepsia. rtaat yerf
feed will Torment ar soar ea ye..
stomach il sou wilI take one 2erain
Tr.lngule DiaHcpsiu after eating.
our meals viii taste eood aud eHs-
thing you cat viii Dr. Iigssted. moth
i1E ran fcrmeat or turn into arid or
D., ON or stomach gas. which causes
He'chine, Dizziness . f"eliug Of fuii-
Hsrs after eatinE Eaasaae Indiaa--
tira tlize q ls1ii - iaff in .am8cE
Eiiiousness Tear. arru Water brasil
Pain in stomach and intestlnes cr
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive Diapepsin is used. No matter
what you think your trouble-call it
by any name you choose-it is certain
that the real cause Is fermsntation OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
HOUND CITY

April = 1909.

MIsae= Alberta Maecham an
Mayme Frazier cf Cairo. were ID,
guests Of Alr. and Mrs Km. Meecham
Jr., SUNDAY.
Irs. c. J. Parrot Of Mounds. was in
town Monday on business.
Miss IDA johnson made a cuisines
trip to Cairo Monday.
Missrf stay Gallon and Ida Sitter
Of Mounds were hopping here NJ Fl.
day
Mrs. schoeBhorn of Leyi8es spent
Monday here on business.
Master Willie Benton Is suffering
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. WIN. Merit AMI her father
NJ Thos- Smith Ct St Louis. were
the guests OF friends in Cairo Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.


DR.. A. " Tarr attended a meetin,
OF the Pulaski County Medical societ
lin Mound city last Tuesday,
a!iss India Moore who has bee
visiting with friends AMI relatives j
Creal Springs returned home last su
day.
Mrs. n Y. lewis of Cairo. spent
Sunday in orr town.
Miss Cora Victor is pending a fe.-
days with friends at Joncaboro an
Anna.
Mr. Henry Doubshoutz Of Cain.
was visiting here the last Of la.
week.
Mr. J. B. Calhoun ad family #
Mound CITY visited orer Sunday With
relatives here,
Miss Lizzie Billiard Of St Louis Is
visiting with Miss Lena Reichert.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall If
Belknap. were the guests af Or ami
Mrs e. W Ta last SUNDAY
aFr and Hrs. sam Lane had f..
-hoir CHESTS N asst Sunday Mr. and
Mr. Noel Whitehead ard Nr AMI
i5re. J. spieldrch Of Vienna.
Miss Catherine SAWYER addressed a
large audience at the Christian church
on Sunday evening her subject being
Miss Agnes Calvin OF Lavings.
spent Sunday with friends here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
ITINERARY is CHANGED
Big Fleet viii Make Stops at Port
Hartford and Monterey Before
Reaching Frisco.

Washington April some slight
modification IN the plans of the IA.
fain 70 the Atlantic battleship aeet
from NagdaIena Bay to san Francisco
as announced At the navy department
saturday and which provides for
TOPS al Pert Hartford aud Monterey
were made public TO-DAY. As result
ri tie changes the 1eet wul Ieayc
Santa Barbara Apru % instead OF
the 3btd, Is stated SATURDAY. aud ii
viii 90 70 Port Hartford. reaching
there the Goth. Only brief stop will
be made at Port Hartford the vessels
leaving there on the day OF their ar.
rival for Monterey. whore they are
due MAY The next day. May ,. they
are To- leave for Santa Cruz. reaching
there the same day. a day later than
originally announced and Will sail
from that place Tor san Francisco on
,ne 9TH day Of MAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08
SECOND GAME TONIGHT
Basketball Championship of Cairo
Will Soon Be Determined
Oracs vs.. Company X.

st the Armory tonight the 0riacs
end the Company X basket ball teams
Will play the second game of the
championship series Last week tbs
Company X cam won the first game
nom the Oriaos and a spirited contest
rs expected tonight The 0riaes sav
they viii win the game at al hazard
aud also the third game as they ar
desifous Of clinching their claim q
the championship.
The lineup Of the two teams fol-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08

this morning when she dropped an
har in this harbor Later in the day
SHE proceeded to Mare Island Navy
Yard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08

Indigestion, the vital thing is T.
digest the food The pain then EMS
and irritation ceases. The stomach
begins TO recover. Ths
Culy perfect dleester is kodcl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cairo
paper with the service of the Asso
f.fated Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08

The Bulletin Is a member of the As
ISOLATED Press the greatest news
gathering oganizatioa IN the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-08

For the UnbeIiever.
Matthew Arnold Hath man no sec
J lifee Pitch ibis one high.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

Continued from page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

several men at work now getting out another shipment
 Between the Belle" and Success" groups are the "Picachos," two peaks of the Plomosa range that are land marks for the prospector. A group of claims called Sor 1, and 3, owned by Q. A. Pease. partially cover one side of these peaks. Like many other properties in the district this property was worked by MeXi- cans years ago and dry-washers are today making q living working the gulches and surface for placer gold. A group of claims called Log Cabin" were sold to prominent mining operator here some years ago. Afterward he learned the group pur- chased covered and conflicted with the Sor claims.
 Adjoining the Sors is the Anona group owned by the Anona M. and M. Co., composed of Los Angeles people. The ore is free milling, averaging s14 per ton.
 There are many locations in this section of the district held by in dividuaI owners. The old Mexican claims known as Golden Key and Sergeant Mollie are owned by ". r.. Scott. It is known that over $lc.n"1 has been taken out from thes: two claims by the arrastra process alone.
 Crossing the range to QuartZsite slope or west side one comes to the Defiance Mining and Milling com pany's claims. equipped with 15- horsepower hoist, 20-hOrsepower boil CT. engine to furnish air and Cam eron silk:ng pump. The formation is granite, porphyry and schist. The cOmpany is not working. Two shatts have been sunk and over 300 feet of drifting and cross cutting done. Water enough was developed to run the plant and supply the camp for ali Eupcses.
 For years Henry Schmieder has made his home at PlomOsa diggings. doing the assessment work on claims he owns or working the placers with his dry-v asher. He has made one or two small sales. Interested with him in a humber of claims is Fritz Stoi.:. one cf the characters of the district.
 Jack O'Brien owns two claims To- cated on vein that is traceable over 5000 feet. Very rich gold specl- mems have been taken from the groupings. Below these claims are rich placers evidently fed by the O'Brien vein. as no placers have been found above A tunnel is be- ing run following the vein.
 About fifteen miles northeast of Ouartzsite, in Plomosa range, is
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
PIco HEIGHTS HOTEL
KNEIPP SANiTARIUM

A positively all diseases operation For LESEM Manager 24556 t S San
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

what is locally known as Lead camp. Bouse passes through this camp. John Brown and Charles Cowell are owners of four claims here, with enough development done to draw offers from capital desiring an in terest. Other holders of claims at Lead camp are W. \. BOndurant Eugene Jackson, De Spain brothers A w. Adams and claims of Nudes paugh. Since completion of the Ari- zona and California railroad to Par ker. Bouse station is the natural supply and rail point for Lead camp section.
 New Water Pass. fifteen miles southeast of QuartZsite, has been noted many years for it's placers. There are a number of quartz claims from which shipments were made in early days. J. w. Woods has been at work steadily for over a year developing claims He made a ship ment of ore during the winter. A. V. Wilson is interested with w. F.. Scott in a group. with a shipment of ore stacked up. Fred Stafford has spent a large amount of money on a group for development pur- poses and in sinking a well
 Charlie Bacon, whose home is at Newwater. is an old timer whose ac- quaintance is worth while to the mining man desiring information of the locality or the writer wishing notes of pioneer days. Born in Yer mont, but coming west in his youth, he has spent his life in California and Arizona. As prospector and miner he has seen great changes and has had experiences that fall to the lot of but few. He has made and spent enough money to have his name among the financiers of the country and has seen the other end of the string. For years he operated in the TontO section, at one time making a sale of mining property that attracted general attention to the mineral possibilities of the ter ritory. Excepting the years he served as a soldier during the rebellion, mining has been his life work. He has settled down on a little piece of ground where plenty of good water has been developed. built a comfort able house and divides his time be- tween the care of his garden and get ting out placer gold. Bacon's place is made the camping place of pros pectors to and from Alamo, North Star. Kofa and the Squaw Peak country.
 It is reported that in cutting for a station at the Cinnabar mine large body of ore has been struck.
 Postmaster Chamberlain is engaged in securing samples from various
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
MORALES.

MORALES, AriZ., July I7-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Repub- lican)-For week or two past the
 people of NOgales have suffered un- der the aggravation of seeing plenty of rain falling on all sides of the
 town, but not a drop fell in the city itself On Monday afternoon about 1:30 a heavy black cloud gath cred over the hills to the southeast of the town and in a very few min utes the coming storm was heralded by a few preliminary big drops. This was followed by small hailstones pelting down here and there, and then the edge of the real storm ar rived and the clouds seemed fairly torn open by a bowling wind. which went whirling and eddying down the streets. driving a spray of rain be- fore it. Then the scattering small hailstones became numerous. then grew in size and soon in place of the rain the atmosphere was full of great hailstones as big in many instances as hens eggs. Numerous ones measured over an inch in di- ameter and many of them were torn and jagged. indicating that they had been even larger until broken against one another in their wild descent This great hailstorm lasted for twenty minutes by the watch and when the ice finally ceased the ground was covered as if by a snow storm and all the gutters were choked by it so that the water was damned up. In many instances water began to run into the fronts of stores and residences
 Fifteen minutes after the storm broke upon the town the dry chan nels of the arroyo, which marks the boundary and which passes through the western edge of NogaIes between stone embankments some fifteen to eighteen feet high, was full to the brfm and going down the channel like a mill tail. The huge hailstOnes did a great amount of damage to the roofs of houses, in many places breaking its way through heavy galvanized iron where it had been weakened by rusting and
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
MILLS COLLEGE. For Younu Women,

Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast Offers same advantages as best Eastern institutions. Full Col legiate course. Degrees conferred. For 3 years only, the three upper classes of the Seminary Dept, offer ing preparation for Mills College, the Universities and Eastern Colleges, will be continued. (Accredited) Spe- cial opportunities in Domestic Science, Music and Art. Earnest Christian influences; nOn-sectarian; all forms of healthful outdoor amusements. Ideal location in beau tiful Oakland hills. Fall term begins Aug. 12, '0S. For catalogue and Brochure of views, address Mrs. c. T. Mills, President, Mills College P. O., Calif.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

the territorial fair
 The Valensuella company has shut down until September 15 on account of the heat.
 A severe storm occurred the even ing of July 15 reaching from Vicks- burg to Plomosa range, filling up tanks and water holes. No rain fell at Quartzsite
 John P. Parker of Rouse is here looking into his business interests.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

 health 
  Dr. A B.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
HOTEL BROADWAY COURT.

2U7 No. Broadway, Los Angeles. High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, soc and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, SIG month up. Baths. phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

'fContinued on page l4.)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
MISSION APARTMENTS.
POP No. Broadway. Los Anuelt

2U2 NO. BroadWay, LOS Angeles.
 Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths, etc. Single room with private bath $1.00 per day up. Running hot and cold water. Every modern conyen- fence. Eax&lf&i
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
Southern California Advertisements

SMNl HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, known for Rheumatism beautiful scenery cool breeze Springs to Pamphlets at Republican office by writing Dr. w.  SAN DIEGO SEMINARY,
 
 
  School Woodin Bus  LoMA LINDA SANTARIUM-Ioma
  Redands sixtytwo miles Battle methods m from June October
  HOTEL LOCKWOOD Los Angeles, Sts A the
  Salt O month. SIERRA MADRE VILLA sANITARUM Los Epiepc Ashmac
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
HOTEL SANTA BARBARA.
Los Angeles, Cal.

Ideal place 70 stop Rooms and apartments near 5th St, five minutes walk from Broadway. Special sum mer rates. 4S3 s. Hope St.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

 cal
 
  National AGNEW sANITARUM,   d particulars pamphlet