davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16
For Chronic Diseases.

l wish to cali the attention Of the
public to the Moorefleld medica ted
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are OF inestimable val
ne for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy, stomach troubles and all kin.
dred ailments and have no weakening
effect, but strengthen and exhilerate
10 every case. They may be taken GU
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 BY
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, 1909-04-16
Il Didn't Matter.

Among the visitors to an art ex-
hibition in Edinburgh were two old
ladies from the country. They ex-
amined with great interest the
statue of young Greek, under
meath which were inscribed the
words, Executed In Terra Gotta. +"
"Where is Terra Cotta?" asked
the elder of the two, turning to her
companion.
81 haven't the least idea," replied
the other. :.
"Ah, well," observed the first
speaker as they passed on, at does
not much matter. The poor man
who was executed is not the less to
be pitied, wherever it may be. -
London Mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16
Childhood Up to Date.

Little Harriet had broken the lid
of the box in which her blocks had
come. Calling her to account for it,
her mother said:
GLOW did the. box lid get
broken?"
81 satted down on it when /
wasn't lookin'."
"Oh, then you didn't mean to do
it"
"No, didn't"
"Then mother will excuse you
this time
"Muvver can save herself the
bower of scusin' me-" replied Har-
riet. '1'll scuse myself if l need
scusin'. That's my own play toy
broked." Chicago News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16

The Pythian Sisters had we'll
attended meeting last night and
two candidates were initiated. An
excellent lunch was served after
the ceremonies. The temple had
the pleasure, also, of entertaining
Mrs. Libbie Gordon, past grand
chief, who issa member of Syringa
Temple No. a of this place, al
thocgh her home is at Hope.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16

Chauncey Mitchell Depew is not in
favor OF direct primaries. Since they
would eliminate the Depew brand of
craftsmanship at the tirst throw.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16

There will be as little cheer as
there is inebriation IN the cup If
tax of eight cents pound is put
upon tea.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16
NJ. e. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. f. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. N Preaching
services at IL a. M: EpwOrth League
at $3.50 p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. III.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-16

Talk about taxing coffee, we have
met coffee that could hardly stand
having a tax put on it.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

At the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood held at Seattle the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing term: James Hill, of Fairbanks, grand Arctic chief; George Travis, of Dawson, vice Arctic chief; pr. Everett, of Daw- son, chaplain; John Keller, of Skagway. recorder Paul Denhart, of Nome, keeper of nuggets; R. Albertstoue, of Sitka, camp cook; Arthur Baldwin, of Nome, trail guide; T. J. McCroskey, of Fairbanks, trail blazer; J. H. Shawhan, of Seward, keeper of the inner toli gate; James Gibh, of Cleary, keeper of the outer toE gate; W. H. Bard, J. c. Gaffney and Homer Tiseman, of Nome, and J. R. Hecknan and D. S, Harris, of Ketchikan, trustees The next meeting of the grand camp will be held at Van couGer, B. c.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Alaska has a new volcano, situate on Dogosloff island.
 Ex-Governor Hoggatt has gone to California for his health.
 Skating is popular as an amusement at Cordova. The ice is fine.
 Carrie Nation threatens to go to Cor. dova with her little hatchet.
 Skagway will have a wireless with Postmaster Kindell as operator.
 The publication of the Ketchikan Weekly Miner will be discontinued.
 The U. s. district court will hold a session at Skagway, beginning NoVem- Der 18th.
 A Cordova preacher sprained his back trying to keep the woodboE full during the coal famine.
 The Haines Pioneer Press reports that the Alaska Iron Company will build wharf at that place.
 H.Z Burkhart, a prominent business man of Ketchikan, died on the 30th ult., of neuralgia of the heart.
 A aew Canadian custom house will be opened up this month at Pleasant Camp, six miles from Porcupine.
 An automobile line will be operated out of Fairbanks on the overland trail this winter a distance of 100 miles.
 The total value of the real and per sonal property in the town of Skagway as appraised by the assessor this year is S7O7,141.
 F. T. Congdon, delegate to Ottawa from the Yukon, will try to get gov ernment appropriation to grubstake prospectors in the territory.
 The Cordova North Star suggests that the census enumerators feel the pulse of the people of Alaska on the question of home government.
 The Princess Royal will make no more trips to Southeastern Alaska this season. The City of Seattle and Dol phin have also been withdrawn.
 George Mathesoa, an old fisherman who had a camp on Tagish Arm about three miles from Caribou, was found dead ia his boat on Lake Tagtsh.
 The sluicing season ended last month at Nome, and the output for the year 1909 will reach S4OOo,OOO. This is sub- stantiaI increase over the output of the previous year.
 The manner of using totem poles dn vogue among the Copper river Indians is said to differ from that of the Indians of Southeastern Alaska in tbst the for mer display them as ridge poles on the houses erected over the graves of their dead.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10
The Presidents Position

The news that President Taft is op- p0~e6 to territorial form of govern meut for Alaska came somewhat i'll the nature eff bombshe explosion iu It's su&deuness. For some time past many Alaskans aad fondly de}@Hed them- selves in the hope that the election ot Taft, with,his predispositien to deal out justice equally and fairly, would bring 2 sureease of troubles under which we labor.
 Of coarse, there is great deal 10 be said for MT. Taft's side Of the argument and Ae cannot be accused of having taken bis present stand on Alaskan af- fairs hurriedly. He has given the sub- 5ect deep study. While it is admitted that the people of Alaska would be placed under heavy burden of eX. pense by territorial form Of govern nent, we fail to see how the organic law suggested would allow the larger centers of population to dominate the smaller ones, as the executive claims ang more than is the case in any state in the Union.
 Being lawyer of no mean ability, we should have thought that President Taft would have known that Alaska is the one country iG the world wkere the American constitution hae not followed Che American flag. One of the prin- cipIes laid dewn by oar forefatherse shortly after their victory in the Rev ,olutionary war, was that there saould be "Eo taxation without representa- tion:7' Yet today Alaskans gre in pre- cisely the same position &s were the American eelonists before the tea party episode in Boston harbor.
 Every man has right to a voice in the making of the laws which he must obey. 4t is enc Of the inslienable .uiehts of every free American citizen. 1t is 6pRe that bis right of voice may no5 always be wisely exercised, and t is equally true that the benefits de- rived therefrom are often Of minus value. But it is his night just the same.
 Now Ehe question confronting Alasks today is: '"Is the right of eleeting 6 Legislature and making Jews to suit your conditions worth to you what # will eost?"
 President Taft says itis not.
 Most Alaskans beg leave to differ Nome Nugget.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

The Katalla X Carbon Mountain rail road has commenced the survey of a permanent line from its harbor on Controller bay to its coal properties.
 ;. W. McNamara, indicted by Che grand fury at Valdez fer the killing of r. R. Carpenter at Cordova, was found guilty of murder in the second degree.
 The inhabitants of Alaska complain of ill treatment by the federal govern ment but it is now stated that the in sane patients are treated shanefully at the sanitsriQm at Portland
 Uncle Sam is growing rich from roy. alties of Sbe seals of Alaska, says g Washington dispatch. According to a statement issued by the department of commerce and labor, the government received approximately Sl50O0o during the months of July and August from the killiag of fur on the islands of St. Paul and St. George. Seal killing in Alaska is done by contract, Che lessee, which is the North American Conner cial company, paying the government $40 20 per skin, aud tAe killing is iim- .ited to 1000 animals each year. Last year A,70O animals were slaughtered.
 With the completion Of the railroad to the Copper river country Alaska will undoubtedly take it's place as one of the worlds greatest copper produc- ing countries. The railCoad is to be completed to Copper river by No1em- Der, 1910. This win entail a cost of S17, 100000, aud some of the most dith- cult of engineering problems will have been overcome in the construction of the road. The Bonanza mine of the Gnggenheims is by far the biggest in the region and has been extensively de. zeloped and opened immense bodies Of copper ore. Mountains of ore running better than per cent are in evidence. Science.
 A question which is &giJating the minds of many Alaskans is which one of the three railroad lines will buiRd to the Panama valley. It is realized that the first railroad te reach the Tanana valley will be main trank line for large vol9me of business and the first transcoutinental road across one Of the richest mineral kingdoms on earth, says the North Star. ghree roads are in the public eye at the present time the Copper River & Northwestern, run ming out of CordoHa up the Copper river; the Alaska Central, running out of Seward toward the SusiSna valley and the Banana Mines railway operated from E,airbanks to the creek. To most people, the mention of Falcon -losku's Panama Valley Mines railroad wiI,come as a surprise when mentioned as pos sibIe coast road. Bat MT. Jeslin hes declared more than once that he would a0uild if the government would aid by guarantee bonds, and nwiew of PFesi- dent Taft's recent declaration. it docks as though congress might be induced to grant favorable legislation this cem- ing session. Mr. JesliR has surveyed route from the Tanana .up the Tanana river, past the copper belt Of White river and through Rainy Hellow te .Skagwag or some &erminal point in .Southeasteun .Alaske. He deosacestthis is one ,of ths most feasible routes for .aaaohing tbs .great intsuinr waterways.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

At the completion of it's road work for the season, the Alaska Road Con- mission distributed S10O,0O0 in Valdez for wages, contracts and other things used in the construction of the roads.
 The wreck of the barge Quatsino was sold by the underwriters to the West holme Lum Der Co.,, of Prince Rupert. 1t is thought possible to save about 800 tons of the 2,3O0 tons of coal on the wreck
 Jesse Noble, the Dome City banker, was sentenced by Judge Lyons to serve 90 days in the federal jail for striking a miner oyer the head with hammer because the latter refused to pay money which Noble claimed was due the bank.
 Tom Kearns, a miaer of Spruce creek Atlin, was nominated by the liberal association to oppose Dr. Henry E. Young at the provincial election Nov. 9. Dr. Young now represents Atliu and Ccmax iu the provincial par lament.
 The little gasoline schooner ?. J- Abler, which took government supplies to Point Barrow. the farthest point north in the American territory of Alaska. has returned te her home port at Ballard in safety. The boat carried crew of ten men in addition to the owner aud captain, Edward Bourne, of Ballard.
 The Golden Gate hotel5at Fairbanks was destroyed by fire recently, and the authorities are satisfied that delib crate attempt was made to destroy the town. When the members Of the fire department responded and turned on the water. it was found that the nozzle of the hose had been previously choked with stones. The delay that ensued caused the destruction of the hotel.
 Late arrivals from Fairbanks by way of the Valdez trail assert that the Iditarod country is extremely rich and will undoubtedly make great placer camp. Because of the early freezeup of the rivers of the North, the grub question will be g serious one in the new camp this winter. In fact, it is eontended that many Of those now in the country will be compelled to come out CT take a chance of starvation before spring,
 o. G. Laberee, the former receiver of the Alaska Central, has been elected president of the reorganiged corpora- tion to be known henceforth as Alas kan Northern Railway. The new presi- dent makes two statements that are significant of his intention of the pol icy of the road, one of which is thst the terminus of the road will be moved to some other point on Resurrection bay, and the ether is that the road will be built to the Panama.
 According to the Nome papers Che wireless station there is doing some great stunts these days, and has talked" with the Fort Gibben station, oyer thousand miles away, on several occasions. With the proposed statien which will be installed st Nulato next year, about half way between the two, easy communication will beestaSlished with Fort Gibbon end Fairbanks, and the station to be loosted atGGlkane will give g practical working @ireIess ".linsT' from Nome to GiandoWa.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

Valuable presents given awsy t .Rausi's. See .hissah.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

The Katalla < Carbon Mountain rail road has commenced the survey of a permanent line from its harbor on Controller bay to its coal properties.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

The many friends of J. w. Halloway, one of the delegates from Arkansas to the National, Rural Free Delivery Association will congratulate him on his suc- cessful efforts to bring the next meeting to Arkansas.
 Tomorrow will be the Centen- nial Day for the Christian Church Disciples Of Christi as the denomi7 nation was founded one hundred years ago by Thomas Campbell. Churches all over the land will ob- serve the event with appropriate ceremonies.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

days before the nationa. conven- tion. The next convention VIII be he d in Little Rock, Ark.
 The report of the committe on Constitutional Amendment again brought up the per capita tax con trovefsy.
 By vote of 50 to 45 it was de' cided by the National Association this afternoon to continue the per capita tax as now at $ 1.
 These officers were elected;
 President, Elias Frey, Pende7 ton; Ind vice president, l.. p Songer, Trenton, Mo; secretar!i P. F.. Gull. Concoed, Mass; treasnr7 CT, ]. D Williams, RenlreW, ra'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 -=Fo2 Pss-o ITS wo2sHPPEas TOMORROW

Methodist Church-Rev. w. A
 Steele, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9.45
 There will be preaching at HOG a. m. and at 7.45 by the pastor.
 Epworth League at 4 pm.
 Everybody cordially invited tc attend.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. M. Alexander pastor.
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
 There will be no preaching al thIS rlur,;h tomorrow.
 Baptist Church Rev. l.. Nj. keeling, pastor. Services tomor- row morning and evening by the pastor.
 Morning subject; "The Atone, ment of Christ, with it's Experimer tai and practical influences"
 Evening subject; The Who and Whom of Baptism.
 Our evening subject will be fol. owed by a series of sermons or baptism. "The Why of Baptism, ' and the Way of Baptism" will be our further divisions of the sub. ject. All who care to study thf subject of baptism from scrip,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

tura. standpoint are especially in- vited to hear us. Sabbath school at the usual hour.
 Christian Church Robert A. Hlghsmith pastor.
 Bible school at the church build ing at ;45.
 Preaching at II am. - Subject for the morning service. Where The Book Speaks" Subject for the evening service, "A Generation of Bible Students.H Tomorrow is to be a special day throughout the Brotherhood and every member Of the church is urged to be present.
 Every body cordially invited to attend.
 There will be services at the Catholic Church, Sunday Sep. 26 dt elgnt 0 clock.
 Father Matthew Pastor
 D '. e
 lresby tcrian Church - There wi. be preaching tomorrow morn ing and evening by Rev. II. w.. Steen
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
Comes to Arkansas

Rochester, N. r., Sept. 24,- The convention of tn eNational Associ- ation of Rural Free Delivery Carr riers today adopted a resolution that all national dues be remitted by each state secretary to the national secretary and that no part Of any state delegation be
 seated until the dues have been paid, also that the books of the national secretary be closed five
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

Mrs. J. M. Kinser left today on visit to Texarkana friends.
 Ernest the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. s. J. Hesterly is quite sick. we regret to learn.
 The trade today among the merchants was good and was a forerunner of what is prophe- sled to be one of the best fall businesses for many years.
 Rev. H. w. Steen will preach at Presbyterian church tomor- row at II am. and 7:30 pm. He comes by invitation of the Pres byterian churches to look over the field. If mutually:satisfactory Prescott may become his home. Sessions desire full membership present. The public cordially invited.
 The Prescott Steam Laundry. under the management of Clip Yager solicits your business and guarantees satisfaction in all work given them. Phone 241 and the wagon will call for. your bun. ble, or you can leave it at the Hesterly Drug Store. Care will be taken to protect all gar ments from loss or damage.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
Vin0I

The Modern Tonic Reconstruc- tor, containing the medicinal ex- tracts of Fresh Cod Liver with Peptonate Of Iron.
 Take Vinol. It is a hood puri- fer, tissue builder, a flesh crea- tor, and strength producer. It improves the appetite, gives tone to the stomach, and rejuvenates the whole system.
 Vinol is not only delicious to the taste and agreeable to the stom- ach but it is most efficient Ton ic Reconstructor
 Vinol builds, you up and makes you strong.
 Vinol creates strength for cd folks, it is delicious to take.
 If you don't feel welt try Vinol under our guarantee.
 Price per 16 OF. bottle $1.OO
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

Hon. T. c. McRae returned to- day from abusiness trip to Wash ington, DC.
 Marriage license were issued yesterday to R. E. Ghormley and Miss Carrie Yates.
 Mrs. Rosa Brazzel, of Hope, re- turned home today after visit to Prescott friends.
 Miss Bessie Hawkins, of Cur don came in this morning on a visit to relatives here.
 Miss Lyda Marsh returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to relatives at Eldorado.
 1 have a good second hand buggy for sale will-take S2O for it.
 John M. Milburn.
 Dale Wilson is on the sick list today and was forced to leave his work at the telegraph office until he is improved, which we trust will he soon.
 Uncle Henry" Byrd a travel ing tobacco salesman spent part of yesterdays and today in the city and entertained at frequent intervals crowds of interestinp citizens with slight of hand tricks and incidentally sold his customers some tobacco.
 Big day at Shady Grove to- morrow. Everybody come. Bro. Steed and Prof. Marsh will lead in all day singing, dinner on the ground and preaching in the af- ternoon by Bro. L. M. Keeling. Come and bring your family and stay all day long.
 E.A. DuLaney Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
SE&XSs l. OC AL
 &N0 N K w $

Cotton 13 to 13t cents.
 We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Miss Lola Wilson.
 Levi Moore left yesterday on a business trip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. w. A. Moncrief will spend Sunday in Murfreesboro.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie returned last night from a business trip to Little Rock.
 The price of cotton seed took a decided jump upward todayand is selling for 40 cts bushel.
 Wanted-at once, lumber team
 Berkman Lumber Go.
 Laneburg, Ark.
 Miss Meca Milburn is quite sick this week and we trust she will soon be able to be up again.
 If broken, needs mending or leaks, take it to Lynn Harrell, who makes a speciality of Sold ering and all kinds of repair work. Stop at Millers Sample Room.
 D. F. Andrews left yesterday for Little Rock, where this morn ing he went to work in the Iron Mountain Shops at Argen ta hay ing recently resigned his posit- ion in Oklahoma.
 Mr. vnd Mrs. Sam Westmore- land, of Weaver are in town ac- comparing Mrs. Westmoreland's brother, Ledger Sherrill, who leaves for Idabel, Okla, where he enters school Monday.
 The name of the Commercial Hotel has been changed by Mrs. Powers to the Nevada Hotel, and will open up under most favor able conditions. It has been remodeled and refurnished, and will be up to date in every re spect
 The board of equalization after being in session for eleven days adjourned yesterday afternoon. About 700 tracts of lands were raised during the session of the board, but was entirely upon property thathad been lowered from the value of two years ago.
 The Pike county grand jury this week returned indictments for murder against four men for alleged connection with. the killing of the Assyrian near Helbig last June. The four men indicted were: J. J. Cox, Jim Clark, Jack Martin and Jack Daniels. The trial of these cases are set for
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS PEXAS WONDER wln remove Kidney, Bladder a tla Rhenmatic trouble. S1Ou Does'dd contains 60 days treatment ans no seldom one bottle fails to cuie' Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 2o'-i = All stores of the city which ale owned by Jews are today cAosed ced as this is one of the most sacrea hisidays of the year, the ua! v Atonement. This is last uay'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25

We keep the meat We send |, you in it's original condition-fres| juicy, and tender-through tho liberal u5c O. ice in our up to-da, rp.rj.rN- t'..fC, cTStain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
CHEER UP.

Though the temperature soar - a h"n1rcl and fC"r.
 Or six, or eight, or ten, The City Markets Meat
 Is good to eat, Just as it always has be n.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-25
WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. r..e tF
TEMPERATURE

Yesterday
 Maximum, 81; minimum, 50 Today
 Maximum 80 at 3 D. m.