davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
Notice fer Publication.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office, at Ceurd' Alene
Idaho, November 25th 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick W.
1908, made Timber and stone entry. No tli0si
Tor WA INV Ia Sec II and Sc Ia ne ia 4 ne ia
Sc S L. Section Is, Township 81 n, Range 5w.
BOISE meridian, has filed notice of infenfion
TO make final and purchase proof. to estah.
tish claim to the land above described, be-
E Iore lhe Register and Receiver of the United
onales i ,a once: ct CEur d'Alene Idaho
Claimant names as Witnesses. u.,,v
lDoniey, sarah II. Donley and William A,
sullivan all of Spokane Wash: Ida ReiIa
Schultz Of Tekoa, Wash. eA0
dec l1-feb5 R,N. Dunn. Reo,sta,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
Notice for Publication.
tPublisher.)
lDepa rtmpnf of tha I,.o.;u

PubliSher.)
department of the Interior,
United states Laud Office at Cnur .AIena.
Idaho, November .25, 1905. w o"' A'e"0'
n N9tice Is hereby given that Sarah n
asth NJ, o ,doo spokane, Wash, who, on
for th hoN, az i."s, made timber entry No. O1O79
ia ehe ga neA and sw IA ne Ia. SECTION i0
;rnm, hwa NV, of Section ri
10y hn"aass ap an Range 5w Boise meridian
nrnn ". ~ no.lce OF intention to make anal
at,sGcrlDed; before the Register and ReceiwcrI
+. hhoeur a hiene, Idaho. on the iIth dav Oh
w oSEa ,,1aaint names as witnesses: Frederick
wash; Harry Doney and william 4 smiis-
van both of Spokane, Wash. :, Jun.
7'coi- H. N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
N. Z. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. E. church:
Sunday school at 10 4. M; Preaching
services At IL .. H.: Epw0rth League
ut $3.50 p. M, and preaching services
at 1880 p. NJ.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
TRuaTEEs
Sheriff's Sale

STATE OF IDAHO, ISIS.
County of kOotenai
RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION JSsI1-
Ded out OF the district court of the frst
Judicial district In and for Kootenai County
on the 10Th day of December 1908. by tic
Jlerk thereof, in the case OF G. l.. Ham and
.,onn Nusseii, co-partners, versus j, ID, Bar
ney and A. Nj. Barney, No. and to me ~ <
sherln, directed and delivered / will nr"'
2eed TO sell for cash, lawful money, at the
Febr q, oci2ck io "a NJ on the 18th day Of
court house in Occur d'Alene, in Koote rn
c c1,Hhaay' state OF Idaho the following des
e[aven n property towit; Lot numbered
~, In the town OF Spirit Lake, Kootenni
county, state OF Idaho. levied on as the pro-
perry OF J.. ID. Barney and A. NJ. Barney 10
SATISFY Judgment amounting to S4763s in
FAVOR OF q, l.. Ham and John Russell and
costs OF suit. 'i anu
Given under my hand this 18th dov =,
January, 1909. A.P BAIJEV ShaSy, W
BY d. Il. Adams, Deputy,
Jan22-Feb5 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05

D~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.O0 per year. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF ....
lRATHDRUM.

lRATHDRUM.
Incorporated 1891.
One bakery.
Five churches.
One state bank
One private bank.
One feed Store.
Mining near city.
Two drug stores.
Three good hotels.
One grain elevator.
Two lumber yards.
One weekly paper.
Fine lakes near city
Good spring water.
Two thousand souls,
Two local telephone exchanges
Splendid resort for sportsmen
Water works for fire protection.
Long distance telephone system.
Three general mercantile stores.
Fine brick public and high school building
Incorporation one mile square
Five hundred pupils in public schools
Railroads running east, west. north and
south.
Electric lights owned and controlled by pri.
vate parties
County poor farm and hospital
One fraternal hall and opera house
Situated ON main line of the Northern Pacific
railway. and Idaho & Washington Northern
railway, q miles east OF Spokane, Wash.
Two beautiful parks.
Surrounded on the south and east by rich
farming section which produces large Yields
OF grains and grasses without irrigation.
!.odges-Masonic blue lodge, Eastern Star.
KniRhts OF Pythias and Pythian Sisters.
Odd Fellows: Encampment, subordinate and
Rebekah. Modern Woodmen and ROYAL
Neigh bors. One Militia Co., Foresters OF
America, Lady Maccabees, Grand Army Of
the Republic and WOmen's Relief COrbs
Commercial Club.
Churches-Methodist Episcopal, Presbyter.
Ian, German Methodist and Catholic.
Rathdrum invites manufacturing enterpris-
es, wholesale houses and business OF all
kinds. Her citizens are ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry
The business men are accommodating and
courteous and Rathdrum Is good trading
point
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05

II you want your property insured
against loss by a re call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department OF the interior.
United States Land Office, at CRur d'Alene
Idaho, November %, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Ida Belle
Schultz. OF Tekoa. Washington who on
November 25tb. 1908, made Timber and
stone entry No. 0l0s0, for nell, Section FL
TOWNSHIP p y H., Range W. Boise meridian
has iled notice of intention to make final
purchase and proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register
and Receiver of the United States land Office
AZ Occur dAlene. Idaho, on the II day Of
February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frcdcr-
lex W. Schultz. of Tekoa. Wash; Harry
nonley, sarah II. Donley. William A. Sulli-
van, all of Spokane, Wash.
r. N, DUNN, Register.
dec ll-feb 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
For Sale by Red Cross Drug Store Ralhdum and AthO Drug Co., ho
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. 10. Knights Of
Pythias meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. G. r. Willhelmy, Q. G.
J. r.. NJ. Culp. X. OF R. andS
9. w. Culp. NJ. Off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05

RAfHD1UH PRECINCT.
Justices Of the Peace
A. W. Post. stephen Adams.
Constable--L. A. Berry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05

CYR1NGA TEMPLE No. 4, Pythian Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternaI Hall. MItS. EMMA CHAMBARD,
Miss Jennie Culp. MEG.
M. of X. and G..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05

r athdrum Lodge No. 70. l. q. OF. Meets
~ every Friday evening at Fraternal hall,
J. A. Seigloch n. G.
+. l.. Farnsworth, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
INTERIOR WEATHER
Rupnlng For the Presidency.

Running For the Presidency.
 Strictly speaking, 1t Is not so much running as talking that is demanded of a presidential nominee as campaigns go in these days. The ambitious boy who has been told that among the good things that may happen If he takes care of himself is his elevation to the highest office in the land can make no mistake if he goes into train Ing for the talking end of 1t. A can dldate must not only talk, but impress and be able to think on his feet" If voters don't hear what they want from the platform they ask for 1t. Run ming" is very much like an examina- ton grIning.
 Oratory does not count for so much in these days as 1t did formerly, Vot- CTS ask to be shown how the prob lens of government they are inter- estcd in are to be worked cut. The candidate who Is best at explaining may lose at the polls, but If he has been personally weak under fire he may rarely expect another chance. And the talking is a big contract, It not only calls for happy speech, but immense lung power and voice endur- ancc. The electorate is spread over a wide territory, and doubtful states and doubtful sections require the next thing to house to house canvass. So the schoolboy must not stop with pre- parin- for tlic presidency, but prepare to talk for 1t, and talk long and hard.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

Heve the consumers of considerable oppression, Is being framed in the lower house of congress. It will un. doubtedly pass the house despite Cannon's opposition.
 In the senate, however, the meas. ure is certain to have hard sledding. Aldrich, Hale. Platt, Crane and their select coterle of corporationists are planning to make a desperate fight. According to reliable news dispatches from Washington they win attempt to tack on amendments to the bill which will render it mnocuous as far as the interests" are concerned. Possibly the reactlonaries have strength enough to do this, But La Toilette of Wisconsin, Cummings of Iowa, Bur kett of Nebraska, Gore of Oklahoma, aided by the more progressive eie' ment in the senate will not tamely submit to this program.
 It will be a fight worth watching in any event. A victory by the re- actionaries will simply mean delay  of a reformed tariff, for it is certain to come. A victory for the progress .siyes of the senate will mean the passing of the old ring who have so long dominated the highest branch of our national legislature and so effect ually protected the interests that own them.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
God.nccd to the RaInmakers.


 The world can get along very well without the airshlp and the wireless, but there is no doubt that little con- rol over the output of the clouds would be a boon to humanity. It Is conceded that the rainfall averages about the same throughout series of years. Since it Is bound to fall any way and Is needed for duty on the crops. 1t would be a boon to have 1t come down when the crops are thirst ing
 Too much rain at one time makes too little rain at another time inevita- ble. Rain has apparently been made out of time by the use of explosives, although some experts say the coinci- dence between bombardment of the clouds aud rainfall was purely accl- dental. These same experts recognize that atmospheric conditions and pres sure govern the rainfall The problem, then. for rolnmaling seems to be to coax or irrltate or squeeze the shy atmosphere until 1t gives down rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
MIR. BAILEY OF TEXAS.
own them

A motion was introduced in the senate yesterday to reprint Abraham Lincoln's inaugural address and emancipation proclamation in the Congressional Record on the amivers ary of his birth Lincoln will proba- bly, 30 dowa in history as the great, est American and the proposed act by congress was but a slight. yet fitting tribute u his n emory.
 Senator Bailey of Texas raised vio- lent protests So this honor to our martyred president His reasons for objectiug are not given in the press dispatch. Probably he has no tangi. ble motives that he dare tell in pub. lie. Nevertheless he objected in his usual noisy strain.
 A few days ago when President Roosevelt recommended that congress appropriate S5Oo,ooO to the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Italy the sum was raised to SSOo,Oo0 and the bill passed both houses with but one dissenting vote Again Bailey of Texas was the sole oojector to this humane deed.
 Three years ago William Randolph Hearst produced letters which con cluslyely proved that Bailey was working in the interests of the stand ard oil Co. Perhaps the people of Texas don't read. At any rate Bailey succeeded in getting reelected to the senate where he has been ever since, making an ass of himself on numer, ous occasions. His is a high stand ard of statesmanship and the voters of, Texas should be-and doubtless are-proud of their representative
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
CERTAIN SENATORS ARE SEEK. ING TO STlLETTo TARIFF RE. VISION.

The much mooted question of tariff has troubled many able minds. Ther is a deal to be said for and against a high protective taritt-but it is no. ticeable that the wealthy corporations are advocating it, while the small mel chants and manufacturers and the people who work on salaries favor a lowering of our present schedules Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota. one of the ablest men of affairs in the United States today, epitomized the matter we'll when he said, Tt is time we ceased protecting infant in dustries that are 100 years old"
 The republican party promised tar. if revision in its platform previous to the last election. Honestly de sireous of making good that pledge, a tariff bill. which will meet the needs O, the country, which will give our industries ample protection and re
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
NO USE FOR cANoLE.couRTlNe,

Boys brought up by wise mothers, in companionship with sensible sis. ters. have high ideal of woman. They have a protecting. worshiping attitude. They realize to the full her sweetness and her abounding self sarritce and so, through the force of understanding and appreciation, they place her on little pedestal Of their own making
 Trey carry this view of women to school with them. It diguifies their compauionship with the little girls It breeds chiyalry. It goes with them to college, too, and when they get ont in tue great world it cOlors and glorifies their lives.
 And when they come to loye,mak ing, in a serious way, after those plays at it which boys and girls de light in. they approach it in a spirit Of mauuuess and reverence appropri. ate to it's value in the scale of life.
 This spirit dignifies the man who has it. whether he is of the smms or the avenues. It makes the conduct Of young fellow named Andrew Yotsow. in Denver, stand out like the snow.clad peaks about the town.
 lie was. note the past tense. a suitor of a frivolous young girl named Annie Dugau. Two other men sought her favor. and this tripartite attack on her heart affected her head. She giggled up a scheme to settle her own fate and that of the three suit ors.
 One day last week she had a birthday party to which the lovers were summoned, of course During the festivities Annie brought out three candles. lighted them and placed them on board. declaring that a mysterious prize awaited some body When the last candle had burned out Annie announced that she had placed the name of one of these young men under each candle and that she herself was the prize. Yot, sow's candle had burned the longest. and she was his.
 Yotsow, a monly young fellow. told her that his ideas of the sauctity Of cOurtship didn't agree with hers and withdrew in disgust. She. however. took the proceedings as entirely nor nal. went on with her wedding pro ceedings and when Yotsow didn't ap- pear sued him for breach of promise
 No court will endorse such court ing. of course, and while waiting for legal yindicaton young Yotsow should know that sensible men and women everywhere and of all grades cf society approve the mauliness and the real chivalry of his conduct Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore exist ing between Chris c. Shea and Fred Patten, doing business under the firm name of Shea and Patten is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir Chris c. Shea, retiring from the firm Mir. Fred Patten, assumes all liabili' ties from the 1st day of January 1909, all outstanding accounts are payable to either Fred Patten or Chris c. Shea.
 CHRIS C. SHEA.
 FRED PATTEN, Skagway, Jan. 6, 1909. oewf4w
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

If ever a man had the spirit of gen. erosity it is Andrew Carnegie. Not content with donating libraries to half the cities of the United States he is now giving away" the secrets of the Steel Trust
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

Charles Cameron, president of PittsburgS street car system. was convicted of bribery yesterday. The trial was short and the jury deliber- ated but fifteen, minutes. They do things more slowly in San Francisco
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

There was a frost in Florida a few days ago. We maintain that southern Alaska is destined to be the winter resort of the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

According to Attorney General Bon. aparte Senator Ben Tillman is a fit candidate for the president of the An anias club to succeed Editor Pulitzer of the New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

A Youngstown Pa, man wrecked the postoffice there because he didn't get any Christmas mail No one can blame him much.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

persist in our original conten- tlon that Senator Tillman's reply to the president was responsible for the breaking of the Alaskan cable
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. GROVE, 25c w.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas cot phone 67. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
RELIABLE ALL THE TIME.

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

Yes, we have the proper sizes Of calling cards in the crash finish bris. tol. The proper type, too, The Daily Alaskan Job Dept.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

If you have something you don't need, why not advertise 1t for sale or exchange in The Alaskan?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

All whisldes and wines served at tho Pack Train Bar is purchased by Mir Grim direct from the o,stillers and win 7ies. tc
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

If you want to buy anything adver tise for 1t in The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
COLDEST DAY OE YEAR

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan, l4;h 1909, Is as follows Temperature time Observst'n. 1 above Max.temp, preceding 24hours 10 above Min. Oabove Mean {" above
 Barometer 3O0S.
 Clear Strong North wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14

Why not put a few crisp readers in The Alaskan, advertising your long stock, and get rid of 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
Cream

You would never be without it. It is not-sticky, contains no grease, never soiles the most dainty fabric, and is the most soothing, healing balm for chaps, cracks and wind roughened skin, We know of. Try a bottle of it. We garantee satisfaction.
 VIM. BRITT
 The Druggist
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
The Druggist
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER,

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre-. pared than ever to do first.class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-14
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

skagway, Jan. 6, 1909. oewf4w
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
ST. MARYS ATHLETES BEGIN
PRACTICE FOR FALL GAMES

may be taken as a criterion. Otto Rit-
tier, physical instructor at st. Mary's,
takes direct charge of this branch of
athletics, and already has three incip-
lent team engaged In practice. Among
the students likely to figure in basket
ball at st. Mary's this year are George
Miller, William Burke. Sylvester B. An
driano, William Donnelly, Benjamin
Greeley and Earle Diller.
In the junior department. of the col
lege a very successful lis pound bas-
ket ball team was put out last year,
This aggregation, which was known as
'Thorpe's Colts" has been reorganized
for the coming year 1t is managed
and captained by William N. Thorpe
H. for many years identified with ath-
letic affairs at Sacred Heart college in
San Francisco. Among the colts are
Manuel Gochuico, Frank Winsby, Theo-
dore Davie and Jack O'Meara.
An impetus has been given to the
work of the gymnasium evening classes
at st. Mary's by the return of Al Levine
as assistant to Otto Rittler. He comes
back to ST Mary's to help fill the gap
created by the resignation of Albin
Forslund, who this year became In
structor In physical culture at st.
Josephs academy. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
Cardinal Freshmen Have Won More Games
And by Better Scores Than Rivals
By WILLIAM~UNMACK

pics and Barbarians. as the Stanford
freshmen met neither OF these teams
If the above figures are studied a lit
tie the comparisons of the two teams
can be worked out according TO one
own ideas. One thing that must strike
every one very fOrcibIy is the large
number of points that the Stanford
freshiss have scored against their Op-
pOnentS and the very small total piled
up against them. Both these scores
for and gainst Stanford tell their own
stories. In the first place, the total
points scored distinctly show a very
strong attacking ability. The highest
points scored in any one game by
Stanford was %. In one game only
has team scored gainst the cardinal
babies. and that by Lowell, whom the
blue and gold scored its greatest num-
Der OF points against. No other team
has been able TO cross the stanford
line, and this. then. shows defense IN
a very marked degree
Again in the table showing the. re-
suits of all games il will be seen that
Stanford played and won Z. With
the figures on hand it appears that
neither the attack nor defense Of Cali
fOrnia is the equal OF the cardinal
the writer does not agree with those
who are OF the opinion that a definite
line can be got on the teams by COM
pairing their respective scores. i have
seen both teams in action and while
/ am of the opinion that the Stanford
men at the present writing are better
LLdn tll6 DLue anu 5O4NS Et HIS ltA g ttp
lie when any one says that going bV
the respective scores the California
attack is not the equal OF the stan
ford team. California. freshmen in
several of their games have put up a
splendid attack and incidentally the
defense has also been splendid. IL
Stanford wins from California, and
everything at present points that way,
it will be the splendid machine like
combination of the team that viii do
the trick.
California has won every fresh~
man contest since rugby was INTRO
duced in 1906 and the question which
will be uppermOSt in every ones mind
who follows the doings Of the two unt@
yersities for the next week is
Stanford or California?
This day next week the mystery VIII
be solved.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

While the Rugby players of st.
Mary's college are testing their
strength against the universities and
secular colleges in preparation for their
tussle with Santa Clara, booked for
Thanksgiving day, the other athletes
of the Oakland college are preparing
for the coming season in baseball. bas-
ket ball and track events Fall prac-
tice in all the forms of athletic activity
has already begun and is carried-en
daily on the campus from $3.50 to D
o'clock under the general supervision
of Coach Otto Rittler.
Baseball practice for the coming
season began Wednesday, when the
members of last years Phoenix team
who have returned to college put on
their familiar white suits and engaged
in preliminary work. Besides the reg
ulars Phoenix men, a large number or
aSpirants to Phoenix honOrS were pres
ent, most of whom played on last years
second team, the Collegfans.
Among, last years Phoenix players
who have returned to college and who
will probably make the first team this
year are Billy Wallace. Elmo Leon
hardt and Tint" Leonard. Harry Gray
son, Raymond Miller and James Smith,
who played now and then on last year s
Phoenix, are among the most prom
inent ball tossers in the fall practice.
Captain Harry Simpson, who last year
was catcher in all the big games of the
Phoenix, directs the preliminary work.
Basket ball is likely to flourish at ST.
Mary's this year if the interest taken in
the practice games now being played