davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

atrice Bellini (2:oS I'D was not UP to
| her 1907 form, and raced but once,
| without success. Carlo (2:0S 3-0 and
Toxic (2:09D were retired to the road,
their limits and, had they been raced.
! faster records by them would have
come as surprise.
Athasham (2;09 1-G was racec but
was not so fast as in 1907. and the
same is true Of Berico (2:o9 -,
ers that appear on the list. Ward NJ.
(2:09 Id, and Idora (2:O9 3-4) were in
as will be remembered. had to be kill
! ed owing to a race track accident in
the contest In which she made her re-
cord.
The reason assigned for the failure
of Daniel to improve his record is one
that really explains many similar in
.;tances. A large number OF 2:10 trot-
tiers able to trot faster In subsequent
seasons and that have really done SO
in public races, have received no off,
cial credit therefor. owing to the fact
that in the company they were forced
to meet they could not win. This is
one of the eXigencies of racing that is
inescapable and proves an insurmount-
able barrier to all but performers of
extremely high class.
1t will be interesting a year from
now to canvass the list of forty five
new 2:10 trotters of 1908 and discover
how many of them trained on in 1909.
cluded from the list of possibilities
for Allen Winter (2:06 IL, Colonel Os-
borne (2:08 3-4) The Zoo (2:09l Mar
valetta Goo 1-2) and Shaded and Fan
exported and Alceste (2:07 l-2) is dead.
Several others will, 1t has been an
nounced. he retired 70 the stud-these
including The Leading Lady t2:07). the
others will, as usual be RELOCATED to
the speedways and the matinees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
Was Work of Southern
League Meeting.
HARMONIOUS GATHERING
OF M0GULS In MOBILE
Suspended Pitcher Apologies and
Takes Babb'S Hand.
Program of Games Prepared by Pres
ident kavanaugh Is Agreed to
With n Few Minor

Mobile. Feb. 22.-(Special. with
President w. NJ. Kavanaugh presid-
ing and every city in the League rep
resented the spring meeting of the
Southern Baseball League was called
to order today in the Battle House.
The schedule submitted by President
Kavanaugh and known as schedule No.
l, with a few changes. was adopted.
Otis Stockdale was reinstated. this
being the most important business
When roll was called the following
were found to be present: Atlanta,
President Heisman and Billy Smith
Birmingham. President R. H. Baugh
President T. P. Coleman and Charlie
Babb; New Orleans. Charley Frank;
Montgomery. President r. ]. Cham
bers. Sd Greminger and Will stickney;
Nashville, President +. E. Kuhn: Lit
tie Rock, Mike Finn and Clark Miller
and Capt w. T. Crawford from Shreve-
port. Vice-President of the Mobile
club.
After the reading of the minutes
had been dispensed with on motion Of
DR.. Inge of Mobile, President Kava-
naugh said that the League was called
to adopt schedule and also transact
such other business as might come be-
fore the meeting. He said two sched-
ules had been offered, one by himself
and the other by Secretary Colsson of
the Mobile club.
President Kavanaugh complimented
the schedule prepared by Mr.. Colsson
and said that 1t gave the League less
mileage than any schedule ever pre-
scented, but that 1t overlooked the dis
tribution of some choice dates, Con-
federate reunion day at Memphis and
Confederate decoration at Atlanta
One complaint against the schedule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
AUTOMOBILE RACES
FINAL EVENTS PULLED OFF Al
NEW ORLEANS.
Some Very Live and Exciting Sport
Was Furnished But Nothing
In tae Way of Lower
ing Records.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 22.-The last
DAYS of the Mardi Gras automobile
races at the Fair Grounds mile track
furnished some live and exciting sport
but nothing in the way of lowering rec
ords.
The features of the day were the
ten mile handicap and the fifty mile
free for all, both of which were won
bv Ralph DePalma in his Fiat Cyclone
car.
The attendance was about $500, the
carnival parade keeping many away
The track was in good condition and
fast. There were no accidents of any
kind.
The fifty mile race was changed from
a stock car event to a free for all in
order that Ralph DePalma might enter
with his Fiat Cyclone A sl0O bonus
was offered to any driver who would
break the worlds record for the fifty
miles. DePalma drove hard from the
very start. took the lead and kept 1t
miles ahead of the second car Ills
time was 1882 %. The other entries
in this race were Strang in an lsotta;
Robertson in a Simplex, Mrs. Joan Gu
neo in Knox and Scheiter in d Jack
son. The latter did not hnIsh.
The best sport of the afternoon was
furnished by the ten mile hSndicap
free for all. There were fiVe entries
DePalma was started at scratch, Roo
ertson was given forty five seconds and
Mrs; Guneo. Strans an, and Burn BnGma n az
the end of the first mile, Strang sec
ond Robertson third, Burman fourth
and DePalma fifth. The pIucky little
woman driver held the lead for six
miles and in the seventh Burman, in
his Buick forged to the front. In max
ing the eighth mile Burman had tire
trouble and quit. DePalma let out his
machine in this circuit of the track and
left the field at the end of the eighth.
He finished about an eighth of a mile
in front of Mrs. Cuneo. The change Of
men ali through the race kept the
spectators keyed up to great enthuSi-
assn. 1t was the best handicap race of
the meet and DePaima had to do some
wonderful driving to win.
The other races We're mediocre ana
void of much interest. Summaries:
FIRST event. five miles free for all.
won; time. $40; Scheiher (Jacksonj,
second
second event five miles free for all.
stock cars-George Robertson (Sim-
(BuickD second; Mrs. Joan Cuneo
(KnoX Giant), third; Lewis Strang
IsOtta, fourth.
Mrs. Joan Ounce tKnoX Giant, 5;05.
Fourth event. five miles, free for al,
stock cars, amateurs driving-Mrs.
Joan Cuneo GKnox Giant, won, time.
5:l5 20, Donnelly (Packard). second,
Sche!lier (Jackson). third.
Fifth event. ten mile handicap. free
for all-DePalma (F!at CycloneJ, won,
time. 912 10, Mrs. Joan Ounce (knox
GianD. second Robertson (SimpleXJ,
third; Strang Gsotta), and Burman
(BuickJ, also drove.
Sixth event fifty miles. free for all
gasoline cars-Ralph DePalsaa (FiatJ.
won, time, :49;52 30. Strang Usotta),
second; Robertson tsimpleX). third
Mrs. Joan Cuneo (KnoX), fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
THE RACES
Results mt Tampa

Results at Tampa
Tampa. Fla. Feb. 22.-The fine
weather brought out a big holiday
crowd for the seventeenth day of the
races. The track was fast. In the
fourth race, st Abe clipped a quar-
ter Of second from the track rec
ord for seven furIongs and in he fifth
.ace. Miss Perigord reduced the track
record f,r mile and a. quarter half a
second In both races the winner led
thruugA out, The sixth race furnished
tie best contest, Pendersast landing
Battle AK, the winner, in TIE last jump.
Juckew GarWood was fined $40 for
rough riding in the first race.
First race. five furlonEs- Donna H.
III, tTrOXler), to = won, Fresh. 1l9,
tObertl. 4 to /. second RetIcent, %,
(Garwood). 6 10 /, third. Time, 1905.
Panique, Moyea, TomocAtchi. Foxy
Grandma, Sir Vagrant, and Revery
second race, six furlones and sixty
10 !. Won Judge Treen. ia. C0I1rtl,
to l. second, Alamo. 1903 CPickens).
) to I. third. TIM, ,21. EXpect-to-
See, Cjowanga. Away. Malta. Bosom
Friend and Aunt Talitha ran.
Third race. seven furiongs--I.ady
Ethel, 96, tHaynes), 10 /, won Merry
Belle, 80. (Brannonl. to l. Merry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
HURTER WINS GAME
IN HANDICAP CONTEST AT COTN-
TRY CLUB.
Made the Round During Morning
HOurN Before StOrm-DurinE
Afternoon Rain Prevented
Field from Finishing.

Play for the Inglis cup in I'll" golf
handicap at the Country Club yester-
day resulted in the name of William
H Hurter being added to the list of
winners. Rain in the afternoon pre-
vented an unusually large field from
joining in the competition. Mr. Hur-
ter played his round during the early
morning
Mr. Hurter taking advantage of the
fact that Monday was a legal holiday.
and knowing that the field would be
crowded with contestants for the Gun
during the afternoon hours. played his
rs net. the only finished score of the
day.
The .Inglis cup has been played for
four times since its donation to the
club, in 1906, the winners being: 1906,
Fred S. Ball; 1907, William H. Thoma
1908, A. o. T. Nicholson, and 1909,
William Fl Hurter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
7rotters In 2:IO Class
Seldom LoWer Record

1t is somewhat curious fact, and
one that has been often commented
upon, that once a trotter has gotten
down to 2:10 he Cor she) so seldom in
subsequent seasons succeeds in making
still lower record. This Is well IL
Illustrated by the 2:10 trotting list for
1908. says an exchange.
The lis. of previous 2:10 trotters
that during 1908 succeeded in lower
ing their records comprises but the
small number of eight. their names,
pedigrees and old and new records be-
ing as follows:
Highball. b. g.. by DR.. Hooker-Le-
ma s., by Tom Coyington, ZOOS IA to
2:03 "a.
Jack Leyburn. ch. G., bH Alto Ley
burn-Elsie Leyburn, by Expedition,
2:08 IL to 2:04 L..
Lillian r.. b. M. by ]. T.-Letitia,
by Louis Napoleon. 2:o6 IA to 2:o4 1-2 .
Margaret c., b. M, by Onward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
Adopts a Schedule;
StockdaLe Rei1,sta ted

was the necessity of calling games
carly in Atlanta to allow teams to
catch trains for western jumps Pres
, ,dent kayanaugh said that his sched-
fortunately Mr. Colsson's did.
A general discussion of the two
schedules followed. and finally the
schedule submitted by President Kav-
anaugh at the schedule committee
meeting was adopted with a few
changes.
Otis stockdale. the suspended pitch
er Of the Mobile club. appeared before
the meeting. at the request of Secre-
tary Colsson, the directors acquiescing
Stockdale said he had two matters.
one asking for the re-opening. of his
apology for his acts.
President Coleman and Manager Babb
were accorded full apology In the
second letter and Stockdale said his
tongue had gotten the better of his
head.
Babb said he would withdraw all OBJ
jections to the reinstatement of Stock
dale II the directors wished to reinstate
After a discussion Stockdale on mo-
ton of President Chambers of Mont
gomery,. was reinstated.
Stockdale arose and with emotion
thanked the directors and Babb extend
ed his hand to Stockdale.
So far as the League Is concerned
the incident of last season is closed.
MI FRANK, reporting ITom the com.
mittee on changes in the constitution,
asked that the constitution be changed
to read that when games are postpon-
ed for some reason, a double header
be played next day, unless the two
team managers agree upon certain
distant date to play the postponed
game.
Another change was to provide that
when lady pays admission CD ladies'
day that be counted In the general
fund and the visiting club receive its
share Of the receipts.
On motion of DR.. Inge. the associa-
ton decided to enter into contract
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company whereby the latter is not to
furnish anything of the games to gam
blers or pool rooms. The company Is
also to furnish home teams with de-
tails of games elsewhere.
President Kavanaugh made a verbal
report of his attendance at the Ma
tional Commission meeting.
Waivers were asked by Manager
Billy Smith of Atlanta on Joseph Sug
don and Herbert Smith. catchers; Man
a ger Molesworth of Birmingham for
waivers on l.. c. Gardner, an outfield-
er. Manager Reed of Mobile asked
for waivers on Lee Garvin, catcher.
The meeting allowed Mobile and
Montgomery third gate on account
of the negro patronage.
After attending other matters of but
little Importance the meeting adjourn
ed. but with the understanding that
they could be called again If needed
by the president. They will all remain
and have a good time at the carnival
If you smoke why not smoke the
best. Englo Resagos cents straight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
MOBILE PLAYS
HERE TONIGHT
Basket Ball Season To
Close.
IS FEATURE GAME OF YEAR
The Visitors Will Win the South
ern Championship.
Coach Wicks Has Developed a Great
Aggregation, Several of the Men
Being AH-Southern Per-
formers.

The Montgomery Y NJ. c. A. bas-
of the season tonight. The Mobile
quintette will be the opponents of the
locals in this closing game and the
feature battle of the year is expected.
son. The team is probably the third
best aggregation in the South, and no
team has defeated Montgomery, that
Viii iRn aen aS mo- IN tbe Nn+re name
which played but one game here.
One point probably keeps Montgom-
cry from finishing the South ern League
season tied up with Mobile for first
honors. If Montgomery could have
won the opening Southern League
game played in Birmingham, which
went five minutes over time before
the game was terminated. the team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

| late. and when he rounded to. but was
never quite so good as in 1907, al
though he beat Sonoma Girl at Lex
Ington and trotted a heat in 2:06 1-2 :.
Tempus Fugit, (2:07 I'D one Of the
most promising young trotters devel-
oped during 1907, was bought by a
New York road driver and used for a
speedy horse exclusively by him. since
when he passed to C. X. G. Billings
and is being used by him for saddle
horse
Uncle William (2:07 Id returned to
the matinees, where he had formerly
shone. Clatty Lotus (2:0S1-4 was
raced once or twice In 1908, but broke
down and had to be retired. Daniel
(2:08 Id was raced and could beat
his record, but could not win In the
hot company in which he found him
self.
Wild Bill (2:0S1-4) trotted a public
exhibition mile in 2:05 Ia and won
several good races in California. but
without lowering his 1907 record. Be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

Belle. 90, tBrannon9, to /. second;
Hooray, 100, HovelD, ~ to =, third
Time, 20 81 Big Hand Elder, Ma
Quarter. ana Darling Dan ran.
Fourth race, seven furlengs-St.
Abe. 90. (Martin), to l, won, Pocota-
Iiso, l0a, CBrannonl. 10 :. second!
Lady Ripple, l0l. Crowley ;. 5 to l.
Quickspring. Colb1ue. Merise, and Sis
ter ollie ran.
Fifth race. mile and quarter-Miss
Prrogord, 100, IT. Burns), > to |, won.
Teeta Ii. 100. (ReedD. to i. second; .
Dr. Young. l07, (SmlthD, 40 to l, third.
Time. 2:l3 L.. Melino, Bright Boy.
Flimnap, Washakie, Worthwhile, and
LaysOn ran
Sixth race. five furlongs-Battle Axe,
l26, CPenderEasD, to l. won; Tile
Ktlns, III, IT. Burns(. TO 2, second
Charley Lusk, 1913. (LoVellD, 7 to 2,
third Time, 1:05 IT,. Canada, Lady
Carolina II. st. Magnet, Platt. Arthur
Sttlwen, and Mono also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
"Jack, the Rinner."

Berlin, Feb. 22.-In a continuance
of the so-called Jack, the Ripper" at
tacks here. a woman who had been
stabbed on Feb. 16. was slightly
wounded today. The Ripper" es-
capped,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
TEACH THE SCHOOL BOY
HOW TO BOX WELL

by all means teach schoolboys how
to box 1t VIII give boys confidence
in themselves. and do away with bull
lies. Only towards are DULLES. l was
a consumptive up in Maine when
took up boxing Selfpre reservation IS
the first law OF nature. Boxing, pre-
serves nature therefore. 1t should be
legalized. Those who pass laws max
Ing the sport Illegal don't know its
benefits "-Statement Of Jack Mc.Au-
life. retired lightweight champion pu-
gilist of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23

If you smoke why not smoke the
best. EnglO Resagos S cents straight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
BROWN.BA
Montgomery Agency of
United States Mortuape & Trust Co.
THE w. r. MAY

DECORATING COMPANY.
Fresco Painting.
High class Interior DECORATING.
lee No. Perry St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
NASHVILLE.

May 3s, 90, 81, 81
uly 20. 80, 81!
Sept 6. 6, Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20
Banco Territorial J AgrIeO|a
DE PUERTO RICO
Secretaria
Secretana

Acordado por la Junta General de
AccionistaS de 90 de Julio tiltinu re-
partir el 100 dividendo active
dc $500 de la primera serie Y $3.50
ceurtavos por acci6n de Ia segunda
desde esta fecha ea1 los dias y no
ras habiles sc pagara dicho div'den-
do por la Gaia de la Sociedad.
Los sehores Accionistas, Sc provee.
ran en- la Secretaria de la papeleta dc
pago, a euyo efecto los que sean por tt
t1lo "Nominativo, no temdran nece
sidad de acompanarlo y podrdn auto.
rizar por escrito persona que cobre
por ellos; pero los que sean por THU
10 "A portador" eS indispensable Be-
presentation de este, para que puei1aa
ver1ficar a cobro.
Lo que se hace plblno para cmoei
miento de los interesados. San Juan
P. r., Agosto 10, 1909. We Be-. Ell Di
rector Gerente, R. Castro Gonzalez
Ell Secretar-io. 2. ROcafort.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
gtal astofizade $14ecceo gapiIaI rtazae S,ss,1ss
oPERAcIoNesQUE REAltzA

PRESTAMOS Con grantfas
fncasr
De ros pagares bgacons eomerciais
GIROS POR CABLE: Sobre New York
CUENTAS CORRIENTES ispenbles y.
nPOSCION PAZO ofe annual serdn teps
SECClON DE AHORROS
$1,000 con nereses q s o|o anual
COBRANZAS:
DEPOSITOS: De Elective
CAlBIO MONEDAS De todos los pafea
NENTA DE CEDUIAS HIPOTECARIAS Fo
ner6s oio pagadero
VENTA FINCAS Il
de Adjuntas Aguas Barona Baro
Gales Corozal Guayama Haio,
rieao Naranjtc, Patas RoGrande Utuado Yahuoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20

OhnB 0DI@ IGCIDdU en- ID I1IHiu ds Raail HerlnI
SA%s Musse ss, LIS osn,ares' Manuel
Obras poedcas de Julio Flores
Ero"aa Nr;os Poemas sl1o cada Una cou ffa.g1ea
vsadm,6n Poemas po r. Marqna torao 80 cts cor far4
=! 7ru"t de ysda Da'ogos Novs~eo Anua
fosisf % , ,fGga % p % oa'os h3qRe1 a .s e.
Bohmias Mona een ranqnea
oBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL vALLE gNOt4AN:
tom ceutaze ean ansueo
H M"'q" de B"dom fo'"q"os Ro"nie@s s"mo 7'
Ag"1a De BAessn, comeaia barbara = uqaeo
FSr De Sardrd Historic navnaia, .oauee
Poesa P6stuma, por Castro tna so xnaxee
H""o cs"e poesias Nicolas Augusto a*
o''0 E1 W Prr""." %g,.o potsfas seee,as e.s. m x ~ n
gano, tono so cfnav~ con franqueo
Fiese Gaia"te pemas Satuuanos J. vestS
Lenda Hipe@e Aieanu Sess so lui exa1oe
S'%% Ts 4 Rs;% Ssss% ,''s rss& p r. am. .
castan..., par a.n ome go
Acneraa oeavosoar
Vsrse per ssss taana soue
7sd de pts,as Arturo Reyes staasase
"'a,es, rea Maria Gorsems t~no GO
Eb eat~ aragoneses por R.sssy zeodoo 1riarse
II 1tmlo cunra
Capos pas por Mahado cts san 5iansuee
i't tsFodo Aj vsiones poecas. E. ss Sanedo
I6O cent fanqueo.
Eront cen d,xpeuee
Ia Prm0a poesfas G.
n
Ppis Emilio osntx1es coz
l{anqueO
Cometa dc las Fgaase SxDeLes eea
fanqNeO
del
s;s psr Sss ssma s" g sr,sars
con fanqueo
Andaxcs1 Muruae cAs m can
|hanqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20

lGIAAE
Cathedral d-Dfas laborables: z, z-30 ,
s30.-Festivos: S, Z, 8,9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dias laborableu: z
-Festivos: $50, z y 7-N.
San Jose.-Dfas laborables: Z y 100
-Festivos: $50, y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias labofables: Z =
l-3O-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Terra.-Martee. 7-Do-
mngos: y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20

Goleta americana Harry S. Smitz. Sal
dra de New York para esta, Ell de Sep
tiembre entrante.
quiaga. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20

Juan y Mayaguez Ell 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20

DEL EXTERIOR
Burnet, descargando.
s. v. Luckenback, descargando.
Caracas, descargando.
Nantaslat, descargando.
Quebec, cargando.
H. C. Luce, cargando.
CoSTANEHo1
India, mvernando
Carmelita, mvernando.
Isabella, invernando.
Corazon de Maria, Naguabo y Humacao.
Ala Blanca, descargando.
Deseada, Aguadilla.
Engracia, Barceloneta.
Carmen, Fajardo.
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
BUQUEs ANUN0IADos
Vapor americana Pathfinder. Saldra
de New Orleans para ests, el q del que
cursa
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porte Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor espanol Pho IN Salio de Bar
celona para esta, hacienda las escalas in-
termedias el 5 del presente.
Consiguatarios, Scbrinos de Izqnier
do.
Vapor espanol Montevideo Sc aguar-
da manana procedente de Colon y es-
calas
Consignatalios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor aleman President. Ell 25 de
este mes estara aqui procedente de San
to Domingo
Consignatarios. Mullenhoff Kor-
Der.
Nonnm W.
aqul el 90 del corriente procedente de
Espafia
Consignatarios, Sobrinos De Ez-
luiaga.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saidra "a
ra New York, el % del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. CO.
Vapor americana Coamo. Estara aqlf
procedente de New York, ell 26 del CO.
rriente.
Cousigmatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Argentine. Saldra de
Barcelona el 80 del corriente hacienda
las escalas intermedias de Vigo, Co
runa.
Cons;gnatarios SobrinOs de Izquier-
do y Co.
vELEROS DE LA LNEA BENNER
Gta. amer. Republic Debe haber salido
dc New York, para esta y Arroyo el
del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Es-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt.
Debe haber salido de New York para San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-20
B a n G q s
ACCIONES

ANLlOANGO
Banco Territorial y Agr(cols S3o
- - - pnorto Rico 40 & Al
cEDuLAS. HlPOTECARIAs
Lanco Territorial y Asricola:
Em,sioues 3" vs." 500.
Idem s. $Ioc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

According to the report of the
auditor and treasurer, which has
just been completed, kootenai
county took in for the last quarter
moneys from the various sources
amounting to $34,7o8.o7. The
report shows the school districts
in the county to be credited with
$16, e48.97, and the road districts
in the cities with $6779.74. The
bonded Indebtedness is shown to
be $26. 5S8; the current indebted
ness 500, general road fund
Indebtedness, $I6,778.93, and gen.
eral bridge fund Indebtedness,
$40, 1853. "a. The cash on hand in
the treasury to be applied to this
debt is 81, 412.II; the net debt OF
the county is S148, Soo.77, and the
total cash on hand in the treasury
S3s,565 90.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
For Chronic Diseases.

l wish to cali the attention Of the
public to the Moorefield medicated
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are Of inestimable val
ue for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy. stomach troubles and all kim
dred ailments and have no weakening
effect, but strengthen and exhilerate
10 every case. They may be taken on
the coolest day without danger of
taking cold.
will be glad to meet patrons and
explain anything you may wish to
know about these baths and other
treatments before trying them.
l can give testimonials of persons
living in Rathdrum. who have taken
these baths and been benefited b,
them, Henry Reiniger, w. o. Baker
Nels Nelson, and many others.
A. A. SAGE,
| Located at Royce residence. Rath
drum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

Hannah Manor is suing Ed Ear p.
Manor for divorce says the Spokane
Chronicle. Mrs. Manor claims that
for % years her husband has treated
her IN shameful and dlsgraceful
manner and that she has not had a
kind word from him in that time.
According to Mrs. Manor there is
$40, 900 worth Of property in local
mortgages and real estate and Mr..
Manor has an income Of So day.
They were married in 1882 at Mill
bank, South Dakota, and have three
children, all of age. Later they ran
a store and ranch at Hauser Junction
and then moved to RRthdrum. Mrs.
Manor says that it was due in part
TO her work on the ranch and 10 the
store, and to her economy that the
property was accumulated.
She asks for one half of the pro.
perty, $500 per month alimony, $500
suit money and $4,000 for attorney
fees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-A new mich Jersey COW.
Inquire at this Office.
Home made sausages specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A Observation-Disclosures Meat
company.
/ have 80 acres 2 miles eastof Rath-
drum and also tine, improved 10
acre tract at East Greenacres, that
will sell at bargain, or exchange for
property in or about Spokane. Adj
dress II. l.. Hanson, r. f. d. No. l.,
Rathdrum, Idaho. J9--l5 c