davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice to w. J. Brand. Nellie Adams. Chsi
=. Miller. j. II. OsterOht. j. II. Coon. llAx
Camp Della Reinhart. ]. n: Remedy, |. VIZ
Moston Nicely, Mrs. A. E. Rankin, 4. s. NJ
Crea: H.
You are hereby notified that the Dalll
Mining a. Milling Company has 'expend4
during the years 1908 and 1909 Eight Huf.
dred Dollars in labor and provenents ~
on the mining properties and claims OfsAe
said Dandy Mining & Milling Company itts'
ated In kOOtenai County, Idaho, In the Hty'
zen Lake District. said expenditure beaas
made for the purpose OF holding said claims
under the provisions OF Section 1884 OF "!
Revised Statutes of the United States, Mq
the amendment thereto, approved Janusfl
=, 1880 governisg annual labor upon ni9ln5
claims being the amount required TO hoe
said mining claims for the period ending o.
the Dist day Of Decemb her, 1908.
And. II within ninety days after the publ
cation Of this u .tice, you fall or refuse y
contribute your proportion OF said exponul'
turc as cO-Owner, tOwit: Said W. j. BraHQ'
S!.W; Nellie Adams, &l.0O; Charles r. MIllei.
Si.W; j. ii. Ostcrhont, 81. 90; J. II. COOns W;
Isaac Camp. 500; Della Kcinhart, 81. O0i J. y
Kennedy, a.20; |. We'll. $500; MostOn Neely'
xiO0; Mrs. A. f. Rankin, 81 90; X. y. McCiex
Si00, your respective interests In said claims
VIII becoIne the property Of the Dandy Hl'
ing Milling Company. said company NY n.
ing made the required expenditure by tDe
terms Of said section.
DANDY MINING 4 MILLING COMPANY
by IL. J. NewhOuse. Prcst0en.
bartlett Sinclair. Secretary. Sepf7-pecl'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12

D0rSubscribe for THE RATHDR1M
TRIBUNE. Only $1.O0 per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12

Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded BY applying Cham.
herlain's Liniment. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co., Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12

The &c ltennial -four mill In Spo-
Kane burned early Sunday morning,
the flames originating Ia an ollbox
explosion. The loss was 5000, 600,
covered by insurance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12

Thlrty-one states or two thirds Of
The states of the union have recon-.
mended that the United States
constitution be amended to provide
fof electlng senators by direct vote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12
u. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOlICE FUN To BLICA HUN
tPublisler)
Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, idaho
October IS, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis l.,
Sweet. of Wallace, Idaho, who on October
18th, 1906. made Timber & Stone Application
No 1921, for seAa nwA, s,a of ne IA, neA OF
nel-4. Section g. Township So north, range
/ east. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of in
tenton to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiverat Occur d. Alene,
Idaho on the 4th day Of January. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses Emma
l.. Sweet, William Hooper, both OF Wallace,
Idaho; Frank Camp, Charles Drumheller,
both Of Dudley, Idaho.
Oct29-Dec3l W. II. BATTING. Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-12

Two men caught shouting wild
geese 10 Oregon were arrested and
fined each $25 aud costs,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
MOVED AWAY

Gustav Bertsch having been un-
able to secure suitable rooms for
his tailoring business in Monte
Vista has moved to Alamosa
and formed co-partnership with
Henry Kagys the well known tail
or of that place. The firm will
do business at Henry kagys' old
stand on State street and will be
known as the Alamosa Tailoring
Company.
Mr.. Bertsch, while in Monte
Vista has shown that he is master
of his trade and has made many
friends here. He had bad luck in
being burned out some weeks ago.
He left Wednesday taking his
goods and tools to Alamosa by
team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
IMPOSED LIVES

The life of the criminal is simply
an IMPOSED life. If person were
perfectly poised, wrong doing
would be so repugnant that it
would be unthinkable.
1t is the one sided, the n-poised
mind that goes wrong. 1t is Just
as normal for the balanced mind to
choose the right. the good, as for
the magnet to draw to itself what
ever is kindred.
just as the needle in the mari
ners compass always points to the
north star. no matter how thick
the fog or how the tempest RACES,
there is needle within every
human being which always points
to the north star of rectitude, of
right, of truth, no matter what
storms of discord, of weakness. or
Of crime may be raging in the in
dividual mind. Nothing can pre-
vent this little indicator from
poining to the right, no matter
how far the individual may drift
from it, how low he may sink in
vicious living.-Success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
A REGULAR FEEDER

The Georgians of Augusta are
chuckling over IA new story about
Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft. it seems. drove out
one afternoon to see Georgia
planter. The planters cook, n
very old woman. takes no interest
in public affairs, and she did not
recognize the portly guest.
What did you think of that
gentleman, Martha?" the planter
asked, after Mr.. Taft had driven
of.
well. sir" old Martha replied.
Il can't say MS saw nothin' per-
ticker about him. He looked 10
me like the kind of man AS would
be pretty regular to his meals. -
Elk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
When Bishop Phillips Brooks

When Bishop Phillips Brooks
sailed from America on his last
trip to Europe, o friend jokingly
remarked that while abroad he
might discover some new religion
to bring home with him. But be
careful of it, Bishop Brooks" re-
marked a listening friend: sit may
be difficult to get your new relig-
ion through the custom house"
81 guess not" replied the bishop,
laughingly, "for We may take it
for granted that any new religion
popular enough to import will
have no duties attached to it.
Goodwin's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

DIED:-At st Joseph's Sanitar-
ium, Del Norte, Friday, May ~.
Frank Smith of Manassa. The
young man had been employed at
the First Avenue livery barn for
some time and WAS taken to the
sanitarium to be operated upon.
II seems he WAS operated on some
five years ago for appendicitis and
the wound did not heal properly.
The young man died under the
anaesthetic from heart failure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Mrs Chas. o. Rydell, Of Sweds
Lane. gave party Monday after
noon in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Nelson's 66th birthday.
Nearly all Of the old friends were
present. Refreshments were served
and the occasion WAS enjoyed by
all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Mary Anderson Foote. Of
Alamosa, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, was in town
Thursday and Friday visiting her
parents and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

There will be n Mothers meet
ing At the Robb school house Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. A gen
srxl invitation 10 extended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

The future development Of the
lumber industry in this country
lies in the direction Of u closer
utilization Of forest products. Both
foresters and practical lumbermen
now agree Oh this point.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

The net profits on the Utah
Copper Co. for i months were
~, 4O2, 1898. Its capital is H.
1885 The mines have 10 miles
Of underground openings available.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

W. +. White has sold the horse
"Oldenburg" " W. l. Price who
10 on the George Hornbsck place
south of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Next Thursday night the Wood
men of the World local Camp will
have another class to instruct in
the mysteries of the order. The
presence of every member is asked
in order that the new choppers
may be given royal welcome.
Have you all the life protection
you want. if not then see Organizer
Rudd and let him explain the
Woodmen plan. Do you belong
to any fraternal ordery II not
then why not get in the best and
become chopper with nearly 800
other men who form what is known
as Camp % W. o. W. You need
the protection and the Camp needs
your support. Will You give il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

ex-governor Alva Adams has
mining interests in the vicinity of
the Summit district which the
mining and prospecting people of
that section are hopeful he will
soon begin TO operate, and We can
see where they are right, AS if
Governor Adams does begin he
will go through to a consumma-
ton Of production, and that is
what stimulates the mining section
and gives the prospssctor n chance
10 get ut least one per cent OF what
he has earned in waiting, working
and snxiety.-Alsmosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Scherer 4 Son, the blacksu,,ths,
employ skilled workmcn and guar.
nntec their work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
A GOOD SHOWING

The report of the condition of
the First National Bank of Monte
Vista appears in another column.
As compared with the report made
to the comptroller one year ago the
bank shows gain in deposits of
13,45O.41. Bank deposits are
good criterion as to the growth
and prosperity of the town and
surrounding country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Mrs. H. G.. Blackmore, who has
been in Idaho the past few years
and who returned to Monte Vista
a few months ago to visit her aged
mother, has decided to remain in
Monte Vista in order that she may
be near her mother. She will
apply for position in our town
schools where she served several
years and gave universal satisfac-
ton. Mrs. Blackmore has the
happy faculty of preserving the
best of discipline-ruling by love
and not by the rod. She also has
a way of interesting her pupils in
their work which is very essential
to progress.
We trust the school board will
engage the services of Mrs. Black
more who has been tried and prov
en- her worth as IA teacher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02
'Es-k u &&S& &%E4&&&E4#4 A4A
I The Tailor Shop Of Andy Johnson.

X 'HS Aahoi ohop vi AMY Johnson.
#k.E"H.n%#.s,s .,..txARs *xAs {
There is tale of two taiors. which
the sane has the unique quality of
being true.
The seventeenth president of the
United States was Andrew Johnson,
Before he became the president he
was successfully congressman. gov
ernor of Tennessee, United States
senator vice-president After serv-
ing his time as president he was
chosen n United States senator.
1t will be remembered that there
was an attempt made to impeach
President Johnson in those trying
lines that followed the death of the
lam"nted Lincoln. 1t all arose thru
john50n's request that Edwin NJ
stanton should resign his Office of
secretary OF war. Stanton was a man
of much ability-but he had a temper
like termagant, chewed tobacco in
seven different languages Swore like
pirate Of Penzance. and was nearly
as DrecoCiOus as Job. who we are
told, cursed the day he was born
surely a wonderful feat for one so
young
stanton tried Lincolns patience al
most to the breaking point. have
no influence with this administration
ask stanton" Lincoln used to say.
A; another time Lincoln said to Sc
ward, Look out for Stanton. Seward.
his name is Nesuvius, and | think an
eruption is about due"
Stanton met his match in Johnson.
Tor while Johnson was always a gen
tIeman. there was trace OF Scotch
in his ancestry which made him ob-
iect 20 the steam roller as a social
and political accessory
The Impeachment trial was fight
to the death between Johnson and
stanton. When Johnson was upheld
by the court that tried him, Stanton
at once resigned, and year later he
died
President Johnson attended his flu
neral, and made a speech in eulogy
Of his crstwhtle enemy. declaring.
lie was my friend-a friend who did
not always understand me. He was
one ot the most able men ever know.
j. II" had faults. they were OF the
cad, not heart and now all we re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02
Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

Nre cured by CMwhcgiIln'- .ulvc Ous lpplicl.
''" relieve, ;h- "t.aus hHd hNsn,rs sensation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
Capitol Building
is Deserted Now
Solons Depart for Their Homes, and
Only Tariff Echoes Are
Heard

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-with congress
adjourned the capitol was deserted today
and only echoes were heard of the long
drawn-out tariff debate.
Already most of the senators and repre-
sentatives are on the way to their homes,
while this morning the outgoing trains had
aboard many of those who stayed behind
only long enough TO close up their affairs.
Both the senate and house chambers
looked as II a cyclone had struck them.
Scattered over the desks and on the floor
were tariff schedules, statistics, bills res
olutions and what not, all useful day or
two ago, but now appropriate matter for
the waste heap. An army OF workmen was
on hand to remove the rubbish take up
the carpets, overhaul the draperies and
desks and to otherwise make ready for
the regular session beginning next Decem-
ber
General satisfaction was expressed among
the senators and members still remaining
in the city that the tariff discussion was a
thing of the past. They were thoroughly
tagged out and had only the one thought
Of getting back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
Editor Kelly
Declines to
Stay Bought
Sensation at North Platte in Connec.
ton with Newspaper and
Water Bond Election.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 6.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The question of voting bonds
to build a new water works plant has been
exciting people here since the city council
called a special election for that purpose
to be held August "a The Daily Telegraph
of this city issued special edition this
afternoon with the entire first page con
tanning an expose of a deal made buying
the services of that paper during the
campaign. The following is a copy of a
of the city, to A. P. Kelly, editor of the
Telegraph:
OFFICE OF ALBERT MULDOON, AT
TORNEY- NORTH PLATTE
Neb, Aug. 4, 19O9.-Received Of A. Null
doom three hundred and fifty and no 1-lOC
dollars to pay for work and labor Of Daily
and Weekly Telegraph in assisting in de-
feating the water bonds in North Platte,
Neb, August a. 1909, and in case bonds are
defeated $3.50 due A. p Kelly. Said A. =,
Kelly and the Telegraph to use best en-
deavors to defeat said bonds and further
the passage of ordinance published In said
paper. (Signed) A. p. KELLY.
The editor OF the Telegraph says that
he was approached on the propositioI as
to how much money 1t would take to get
him to give the water bonds deal made
according to receipt above, the reference
to ordinance being one drawn to give the
water works company a new franchise for
twenty years.
Editor Kelly says that the deal was made
entirely to trap the water works company
and find out IL Doodle was being used
In exposing the entire matter the Tee
graph gives it's support and urges thai
water bonds be carried and says that the
$3.50 paid him will be returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
STOCKHOLM DUETS DOWN
Indications Are that Many Strikers
Will Resume Work.
GRAvEDIGGERs CALL IT OFF
Troops Detailed to Guard Roads Sc
that Produce May BE Brought
Into the City-InterVen-
tiOn Improbable.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6.-The tense situa-
tion arising from the general strike pro-
claimed a few days ago tonight seemed to
be relaxing, The gravediggers returned to
work today Nd dissension is apparent in
the ranks OF the other strikers. Employers
Of some of the largest plants in Stock
holm say their men will return to work
Monday.
1t is said that the Central Federation Of
Trades Unions has requested the govern
ment to mediate in the present crisis, but
this is denied by the chairman of the fed
Grafton. NJ. Won Sidow, president of the
employers federation, declared that inter
vention by the government would be with
out result, as the differences between the
men and employers were too great to be
settled in such a manner.
The National Labor Union published a
statement in this evenings papers disap-
proving the strike of the electric light and
gas workers.
AS the strikers have been preventing
farmers from bringing provisions into the
city, troops have been detailed to patrol
the country roads. The military authori-
ties continue to dispense milk from the
railroad stations for the use of children.
The authorities have forbidden the sale
Of methylated spirits. as it has been found
out that the workmen, unable to obtain
their usual drink, are resorting to drinking
this liquor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
Hopes to Convict
Black Handlers
Postoffice Inspectors Say They Have
Strong Evidence Against
Ohio Band.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Reporting that
the postoffice inspectors have collected
sufficient evidence to convict the eight
cen Sicilians arrested in Ohio for black
hand operations. Inspector Oldfield today
laid before Postmaster General Hitchcock
all the evidence. The evidence includes
many letters found in the homes of mem
bers of the alleged black hand band and
other letters which had been sent to in
tended victims, demanding sums of money
The Sicilians are being held for the De-
cember term of the federal grand jury.
Inspector Oldfeld, in his report, states
that Antonio Marrfesi and Collogero vi
carlo, both Of Dennison, o., who are in Jail
at Columbus, o., awaiting the action of
the grand jury, were In Sicily at the time
of the murder of Lieutenant Petrosino.
He says the party returned to the United
States after the assassination, and fur
nishes the theory that IL the New York
police should cooperate with the postal in
spectors It is possible that connection can
be traced between the ohio Italians and
the band of black handlers who are be-
lieved to have murdered the New York
police lieutenant.
Nineteen money orders, each for 800,
and one for $50, have been tracel to Italy
for the funT to protect from justice the
slayers Of Petrosino.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
No Strike in
Chicago, Says
Traction Expert
City Expert Says There Will Be Com
promse, Though Men Vote to
Walk Out.

CHICAGO, Aug. s-"Positively no strike
(Signed) NJ. B. HEREBY"
The foregoing statement was issued in
writing by the city traction expert this
afternoon.
Il cannot go into details" explained Mr.
Hereby, but there is going to be a COM
promise. There is no possibility of a
strike"
The probability Of one Of the greatest
strikes the country has experienced ap-
peared more threatening with the
conclusion Of the balloting OF the Chi
cago street car employees on the question
early today. Unofficial figures at the end
Of the balloting showed that only 1893 en-
ployes out of more than 5000 were op-
posed to a general walk-out. The result OF
the vote win not be made known officially
before tomorrow. The count of the ballots
was started Immediately on the closing of
the polls, but the final figures will be re-
served for presentation to meetings of the
divisions OF the unions.
The Chicago railway employees have ap-
pointed three men to serve on a Joint com
mittee of nine and the city railway and
Calumet divisions of the union will appoint
three men each to serve on the committee.
1t is the plan Of the union to have this
joint committee conduct negotiations with
officials of the traction companies Jointly
and to refuse to negotiate on any other
basis
The offer Of the Illinois Board Of Arbi-
tration to endeavor to settle the dispute
was declined by the city railway on the
grounds that the situation does not call for
arbitration at present.
The vote of the men completes today does
not call for a strike at once, but rather
leaves that as a last resort. They voted
to stand by the demands made upon the
companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
JEWELERS. co TO DETROIT
Select That City by Big Vote for Con-
vention Next Year.
RAP THE CATALOGUE HOUSES
Fix Minimum Price on Goods, to
Which All Members Must Agree,
and Thus StaVe Off the
other Fellows.

Detroit won the next convention OF the
National Retail jewelers. association by a
large majority, defeating Cedar Point, o.,
7S to % The Michigan town was greatly
helped by the report of the special commit
tee, which declared for the Wolverine
metropolis.
The selection Of the 1910 convention city
concluded the local convention.
While the fight over the convention city
was the feature Of the Friday morning ses-
sion, the report of the resolutions committee
was really more important
The jewelers. voted by the terms OF one
resolution to compel every manufactures
of watch movements and cases in the land
to submit an official minimum fixed price
which a special committee of the jewelers.
will publish to the trade
The hope of the jewellers is thereby tc
help knock out mail order business, which
has disturbed them seriously since its in
auguration by catalogue houses. The jew
elers are also going to have an official
code of ethics for the conduct of their
business and the national president ano
secretary are instructed TO draw this up
Boost for the River.
Another important resolution passed was
an Endorsement of the work Of the Ma
tional River and Harbor congress. Max
Hurlbut Of Fort Dodge offered the resolu.
ton, which was written by John l.. Fox
special director for the congress.
1t was determined that hereafter no con
vention city shall be allowed TO ask man
ufacturers and wholesalers for funds tc
help entertain the National Retailers as
sociation at it's convention, as has beer
! the custom OF the past
! After the committee report favoring De
trot had been read there was half al
hour of lively debate on the floor of the
convention. A, b. Hull of Belding, Mich.
! led for Detroit and Franklin Thompson o.
Milwaukee, which he referred TO as Beer
Vile" took a prominent part. Mr.. Thomp
son was in delicate position. The mayo
and Commercial exchange of Milwauke'
invited the jewelers. to come there. bu
the brewery city jewelers. felt themselves
not ready. So Thompson did not appes
to plead before the special committee anC
when the debate on the floor came off, h,
boosted for Detroit, the town" he said
Il was born in, and d good city It is.
| Thompson demanded Of J. r. Stebbins
a Cedar Point supporter. If the hotel a
Cedar Point was fireproof.
| Stebbins was forced to admit that 1t wa
! not, but" said he, is the one we ar
now in fireproof2"
| President Barker Of the Minnesota dele
cation read the last paper Of the day a
! the morning session He argued for a fed
/ Grafton OF all people in the jewelry trade
manufacturers jobbers and retailers.
| The resolutions adopted thanked tn
Omaha jewelers. club, the Commercial
club, the Elks, the Equality club, tn
I mayor, chief Of police and the women
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-07
Must Abrogate
Cuban Treaty
Louisiana Sugar Tariff Congressman
Discovers New Wrinkles
in Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,-President Taft
must abrogate the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. or 1t is said he win be unable TO
grant to France. Germany and other sugar
producing countries the advantages of the
minimum rates OF duty of the Payne tariff
law. This is made the subject OF letter
today sent to the president by Representa-
tive Broussard of Louisiana.
The Cuban treaty contains a clause which
stipulates that the Dingley rates on sugar
will not be reduced by treaty or conven-
ton" as long the treaty remains in
force, according to Mr. Broussard.