davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Three on List are Selected From
Rathdrum.

~O OS~SSSSo 4AVA
Rathdrum.
Approval Of the appointment Of
2s3 census enumerators, covering thu
entire district Of Idaho, named BY
Supervisor Joseph Perriault, Jr., wa.
received at Boise last Saturday By
wire from Washington.
Among those appointed the lis,
includes Anna McCaddam, James f..
Whitfield and r. G. Thompson OF
Rathdrum.
The state Is divided IN $50 districts.
kootenai county includes districts
1863 to 1871. The enumerators for
these districts, and their addresses
are as follows:
No. l63-Carroll L. Skeel, Athol.
No. 164-H. Albert Barton, Stin.
son.
No. i65--J. G. Crosby, Occur d..
Alene.
No. l6e-Hubart Fl. Barton. Occur
d'Alene.
No. l67-Orland A. Scott, St.
Maries.
No. 1851. E. McBurney, Harri.
son.
No. l79-A. A. Chase, Post Falls.
M. l70-Hazel Laflerty, Occur d..
Alene.
No. l7I-Clark NJ. Barr, Coeurid'.
Alene.
No. l72-GeorRe E. Steward, Lane.
No. l73-Mathildo A. OFT, Occur
d'Alene.
No. l74-Mrs. w. F. G. Gadan,
Occur d'Alene.
No. l75-John Mitchell, Post Falls.
No. l76-Anna b. McCaddam.
Rathdrum.
No. l77-James e. Whitfield, Rath.
drum.
Mt. l7s-Russell f. Brennan, St.
Joe.
No. l79-M. II. Dagget, st. Maries. !
No. lsO-R, Q. Thompson, Rath
drum.
No. lSf-George F. Gilbert, Harri. |
son.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
e0Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.OO per year. II

DiarrhOea should be cured withou,
loss ut time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasa t
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
Red Cross Drug Co., Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF

Incorporated 1891.

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
One single mill.
Two thousand souls,
Two local telephone exchanges
Splendid resort for sportsmen
water works for fire prOtection
Long distance telephone system.
lhree general mercantile stores.
rine prick pubic and high school BUILDING
Incorporation one mile square
rive hundred pupils in public schools
railroads running east west month
south. "eoo' horun and
Hiec. atc lights owned and controlled by pri.
uhe iraternal hall and opera house
r.ii,a.,,u On main line OF theNorthern Pacific
r RAJ "a ana Idaho & Washington Northern
m r"n"ay % miles east OF Spokane, Wash.
Two beautiful parks.
surrounded on the south and east by -
Iarning section which produces Iaryye rich
~ grains ana grasses without irrigation.
lodges Masonic blue lodge, Eastern s,..
Odd R FeIo of pythias and Pytbian Sisters.
Rebekah. Mndern mpWment. subordinate and
xxe n,sn; One Militia Co. Forestersy az a.
an america. Lady Maccabees, Grand Armvs o ot
t"e Nepuoiic and Women's Relief Corp Sl
Ian MurGt nrsa Episcopal Presbyter-
Rathdrum invites manufactur;nr o,,.
ii, wholesale houses and business nj a1I
enco,,r mer citlzens are ready and willing tn
1 -, ana assist every helpful industrv
our. /. mu business men are accommodating and
point ' 10 eood trading
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
just the Point.

Freddy does not often have an
idea, but when he does he sticks to
it tenaciously. For instance, he
came out with this conundrum the
other day with glow of self con-
scious pride:
"Why is an eagle like a man? ?"
Everybody gave it up, when Fred
dy exclaimed with chuckle:
Because it is baldheaded."
But" said somebody, call eagles
are not baldheaded."
That's just it," responded Fred
dy. "Neither are all men baldhead-
ed"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
Great Wall Of China,

The great Chinese wall was built
by the Emperor Chi Hoang I'll
about 200 B. G. to protect his do
mlnlons against the incursions of
the Tartars, Kalmucks and other
northern tribes, but proved utterly
useless. 1t was from rs to 80 feet
nigh and 20 feet thick at the base,
put tapered to thickness of Is feet
at the top. 1t was surmounted by
towers SO to 40 feet in height at in
tervals of about 200 yards. Il is
SAID to have required ten years to
build and to have caused the death
OF tens OF Thousands of workmen.
1t is now almost : hssp Of rubbish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
UNITED STATES LAND Orrrcv

oeuf Aiehe' Idaho. March IL, 1910.
e,a s,nmcient contest affidavit having hoo,
r roea IN TINS Office by Hedevald X. Knndson
MA ,,adt' against homestead entry. No
S'2 I niaGe August TO- 1903, for Lot < Sacti"n
By LI SdSia o. M Ranges W Boise Meridian
~ Ills Is alleged that said Ludwig Deaennar G
the yna .ne e city OF Spokane sometime dur ring
me year l9O4, and that prior TO his deaah ~,
rs ad said and had not
same FOR more than six months: thai nn, .n ae
Since SIM a sir a. OF said Ludwig Degenhardt has
ara ,ract ia; a. required by the homestead l S
more th.n me 81, tract mas been abandoned for
.h9e IMAM Two years Immediately nrecedir
vi sn,s contest; said parties are hereby notide5
10 10 appear respond, and offer evidence tnnch'
,n pr, sa soi allegation at 10 ociock a. M IN
Ra psai ssnn islo, before the Register and
neceIver at the United States Land 0t,,c anu ~
Pur q Alene Idaho. H""u omce In
afiid ie sa'o contestant having, in proper
a ,rhit, hied March TO- 1916 SCI forth foppe
service snow nf VII that after due diligence
hereby ordered and directed that ,aL, ~ Is
NC gwen oy due and proper publication
''afSo7Apr2s William Ashley. Jr., Receiver.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01

1hamberloin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out OF the system, insurinv
free ana regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body to
health and strength. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01

Prompt relief 10 all cases of throa
and lung trouble II you use Cha N Der
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant Il
take, soothing and healing In effect
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co.,
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-01

David Joseph Brewer. associate
Justice OF the United States supreme
court died March %, at Washington.
D. c., Ut apoplexy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
CORRAL MAY VISIT
THE TUCSON FETE

TUCSON. March 15.-Ramon Cor
raj. vice president of Mexico vii be
invited to attend the celebration at
Tucson OF the opening of the Tucson
and West Coast of Mexico railroad.
A number of the members of the
committee have suggested a change
in the date of the celebration from
May 9Th and 9th 20 April 9th and
2Sth, owing to the fiesta which will
be held at Mazatlan. May list to 10th.
ice President Corral will attend
this fiesta and an effort will be made
to have him come TO Tucson where
he would be met by the large delega-
tons from his home country.
The committee on transportation
is urging the Southern Pacific com
pany TO make very low rates TO Tue
son for the celebration from all
points on the new line II is real
lied that The success Of the affair
viii depend largely on whether low
rates are given. The committee viii
ask the railroad to make a one dollar
rate from Nogales and corresponding
ly low rates from other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
PROGRESS OF NEW RAILROAD
(NogaIes Oasis.)

(Nogales Oasis)
Sunday last The Oasis man went
down the Santa Cruz. as far as Tubac
passing the grade af the new Tucson
& Nogales railroad, and noting the
progress of the work.
At that time the end of the grade
was on the Andrade ranch. which
Calabasas. so there remained then
about nine miles of grading to be
competed. The brush and stump
clearing gang was about half a mile
ahead OF the grade.
One of the grading camps was i'm
the Andrade place and on that day
the other was moving from a point
opposite the river from Tubac to
the old Palo Parade settlement. on
the opposite side of the river from
the old Tucumacacori mission. but
little higher up-and at a point
about six miles from Calabasas.
kaphan place. about two niles be-
Rails have been laid to the
low Tub2c AT the latter place il
was stated that the work Of laying
rails would be resumed Monday
morning and that in all probable
ity they viii be in the vicinity OF
The present end Of the grade by
the end Of this week. II that report
was correct, there remain now but
nine miles Of track 10 be aid to
. reach the junction witbe the y. NJ &
A. railway ct Caiabasas
Upon good authority it is report
ed that the station for the TubaC
resion viii be located on the place
Of Judge J. F. Black, about a mile
up the river from the town. and soon
the east hide OF the strean. which
side she railway follows al the way
Another station Is TO be established
upon Owen Walkers place. about
five miles from Calabasas There is
extant a rumor that the Calabasas
station is to be moved to the place
side of the river. and that viii be
the station in that region for both
the Benson and Tucson trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
FIVE BREAK FROM
RAMSHACKLE JAIL

Prescott, March 15.-Lass week
Kingman. the county seat Of Mohave
equity. experienced a big jail break
five felony prisoners. of Mexican and
Italian nationality. escaping, and two
being recaptured later. They are a
Mexican and an Italian, and were
brought to Prescott yesterday by
Sheriff Walter Brown. for safe keep
ing in the future. They are also &C
cused of felonies
The Jail Accommodations of Mohave
county are reported by Sheriff Brown
as dilapidated and insecure. and to in
sure security a guard must be main
tanned at all times. The break for
liberty was accomplished by spring
ing the grating. and was done in an
easy and noiseless manner, not beig
detected until several hours afterward
Sheriff Brown was not in the county
at the time. He says a new Jail is
nearly finished at Kingman. and il is
modern construction. which probably
accounts for the Jail break of last week.
being accomplished in anticipation of
an early change OF quarters. The es-
capped men are determined and Lard
criminals.
All efforts to intercept them have
been fruitless up to the present time
Sherif Brown win return home to-
day. and once here. he has no fear
of their whereabouts. the county Jail
in this city being the best in the
county, and as secure as human in
genuity can make it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
PLENTY OF WATER
IN THE BIG DAM

PHOENIX. March 15.-For several
days the water IN the Roosevelt res
eryoir has been slowly rising and
this morning IT marked 120.25 feel
IN the upper side OF the dam. This
is the nIgnesJ point It has evel
.eachea
up to a few days ago the record
sas 1918 feet, reached January b.
ArTer that date It fell for some liz.
tie time. Recently it began to raise
again. partly because Of melting
snow in the mountains above. and
Thursday IL had reached 11s.45 feet.
Yesterday it had reached 1880.
The number of acre feet In the
reservoir today is over 100000. This
means that it will cover 100000
acres one foot deep. There are now
under cultivation in this valley less
than 10000 acres.
All danger OF a dry summer can.
therefore. be looked upon as past.
There is enough water in the res
ervoir to give the valley five or six
complete irrigations. With the wa
ter that will come down the rivers
there should be a bountiful supply
of water at least until the summer
rains come. The reclamation service
officials say that unless the Salt
and Verde bring down much less
water than they are expected TO car
ry there will be no shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
BRAKEMAN TRIES
TO BEAT WESTON
Clemson. Press.)


Conductor Carothers and his brake
man. Gowen. and Conductor de Lacy
on the buffe coach, on one of the FL
Paso & Southwestern passenger trains
that arrives here from he Pass City
in the evening. are great admirers of
Weston. the pedestrian, and have
been keeping posted as to his record
as a walker. Recently they became
very enthusiastic about the warlking
stunt, and Brakeman Gowen said he
was no SLOUGH of a walker himself
This called for the betting spirit of
de Lacy who poohDohed the idea
that the brakeman could walk, and
said that he could not walk from
Benson to ST. David within an hour.
distance of miles.
The brakeman's daring spirit was
aroused instanter. and he replied that
he would take the wager and had a
watch that was worth $40 he would
put up that he could walk the dis
lance in one hour. and would do it
on their arrival at Benson In the
evening. The wager was made. and
on the train arriving here at 4 p. m,
the brakeman started out. accom-
panied by the stakeholder. Conductor
Carothers. who was selected to ac. as
referee.
De Lacy stayed up until late
hour awaiting The return of the IVES
ton admirers. At about ten O'Clock
he met them a. the depot. faded and
tired out. Carothers. stated that de
Lacy had won. as Brakeman Gowen
had failed by 300 feet. actual meas
urement OF walking the distance in
one hour.
On the return Trip the ties seemed
harder and the distance longer and
they came by easy stages. The
brakeman is confident that he can ac-
complish the feat within the required
time and is only abiding the time
when his and Caro- hers feet have
returned TO normal condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
GOV. SLOAN NOW
HAS BOTH SIDES

PHOENIX. March 1.-two com
mittees. each asking for entirely diff
ferent action. have waited on Gov
ernor Sloan within the past twenty
four hours in regard TO the pending
Hsmilton-owens bill. which is design
ed 10 prohibit the possession or sale
of liquor to Indians within rs miles
of an Indian reservation.
At 430 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Governor Sloan met a commit
tee from the Anti-Saloon league OF
Arizona at the Hotel Adams. and
heard their reasons why the bill
should be enacted.
Sloan is said to have taken the
position that the law is too drastic
in that it makes mere possession"
of liquor a criminal offense against
a federal statute.
Apti-Saloon leaders took the posi-
ton that the possession" of liquor
means when it is in the possession
OF some person for the purpose Of
selling TO Indians.
Going further. Sloan is said to
have held that he was not in favor
Of prohibition under circumstances
which did not give the people in the
prohibited district the opportunity TO
decide the question for themselves
Another statement of his position is
that he favors the law all except
the possession" clause.
Among those said to have waited
on Sloan yesterday were DR.. II. A.
Hughes. w. NJ. Burke, DR.. ]. w
Thomas, w. J. Murphy, DR.. ]. c.
Norton, c. II. Davidson, Rev. Robert
Fisher. L. w. Coggins. John L. Irwin,
Sid Henry, F. NJ. Avis. Rev. Phillips
and Rev Crutchfield.
At . o'clock this afternoon a COM
mittee OF business men was receiy-
at the capitol building by Governor
Sloan. They urged upon him what
they claimed to be the injustice of
this law which takes the local op-
ton question out of the hands of
the people and places it entirely
within federal authority.
From a reliable source it is learn
ed today that Delegate Cameron has
wired to Arizona republicans asking
them what position he shall take on
the Hamilton-owens liquor bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16
WAR ON HIGH PRICES
STARTED IN TUCSON
LABOR BODIES MEET IN OLD
PUEBLO AND TAKE FIRST Ac-
TON IN MATTER.

TUCSON, Ariz.. March 15.-OTgan
lied warfare against what was called
the high cost of living WAS insti-
tuted in Tucson last night. when rep
resentatives from fifteen OF the lead
ing labor organizations met in Odd
Fellows hall and adopted resolutions
10 that effect. The names OF the
organizations participating and the
details of the nights transactions
could not be ascertained last night,
as those in attendance absolutely re-
fused TO discuss The matter. From
conversations overheard on the
streets, however, it was learned that
the meeting had been held for the
purpose mentioned
Forty-five men-three each from
the fifteen leading labor organize
tons of the city-attended last nights
meeting and participated in its de-
alterations. Il is reported that a an
animOus vote was had on the res
olutions enbodying the grievances Of
the union men. These resolutions re-
cited the trouble experienced by The
men in maintaining themselves and
their families on their present sal
aries at the present cost OF commoG
ties here and called for a remedy OF
this condition. Union men who were
approached last night refused to give
out these resolutions in detail and re-
fused TO give information relative 10
the permanent organization which
was effected last night. although it
on tho campaign against present con
/ ditions. The ways and means com
mittee will meet in a few days to
| further outline the plans of the organ
ization. but no dfinite date has rs
yet been set for its meeting. II is
expected that the exact nature of the
warfare will then be outlined, and
inaugurated by the committeeman.
An additional sensation afforded
by last nights meeting is the fact
that the resolutions adopted by the
, delegates present called for an in
vestigation into and an explanation
of the expenditures of county funds
and the high rate of taxation imposed
upon the people, according to state
ments also overheard. It is believed
that this applies particularly to the
high head" tax imposed upon the
residents of the territory. as well Is
to the expenditures Of the county's
funds in various ways.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned by the union men in reference
to the meeting and last night it
was absolutely impossible to get a
definite statement from any Of them
about the meeting and the action
taken. That the meeting had been
held and that it was TO discuss high
prices was not denied; but further
than this not a single delegate in
| tervieweh would commit himself.
1t was learned, however, that the
meeting was elimination OF a So
ries of meetings that had
been gone over and that tie
vgrious unions involved had acted
separately upon the matter. finails
deciding to send representatives 20
last nights council 1t is said that a
cooperative store viii probably .6c
launched on the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-16

SOMERSET. KY March 80. c
Bilderbeck, one of Somerset's best
known citizens. committed suicide
this afternoon at his home near the
city limits by shooting his brains
out with a revolver. No cause is
assigned for the deed
He kissed his wife and walked out
to the barn to look after some stock
and upon hearing a shot ring out,
his wife ran to the barn and found
him sitting up against the barn with
a bullet hole through his head. from
which his brains were oozing.
He had purchased the suburban
farm and moved to it only two
weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

WANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. w. w. Brown,
700 Minnesota Avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
OuLuTHPAPER PRAISES BERG
Declare He is Distinguished Friend of
Northern Minnesota.

The Duluth Evening Herald says:
Mr.. Berg. was candidate for the
Republican ~omination for state
senator from the Sixty-frst district,
his successful opponent at the pri.
maries being the incumbent, A. L.
Hanson of Ada. The fight was a
strenuous one, notable for the resort
to what has been declared to be un-
fair and discreditable methods by
adherents to Senator Hanson.
Mr.. Berg is widely and favorably
known as friend of Northen Mir
nesota, so eminently qualified to do
this part of the state good in the
legislature, that real regret is ex-
pressed in many quarters over his
defeat. However, Mr.. Berg accepts
the fortunes of political war smil-
ingly and refuses to be downcast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Who He Was.

The ''cub" reporter is the greenest
reporter on the staff of a newspaper
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper he is the one
first to be accused, and he is usually
rightly accused. The only salvation
for him is to improve. which he does
In nine cases out of a dozen. The Bos-
ton Journal told recently of an anus
ing "break" of a wholly innocent ma
ture which certain cub made
The reporter had been sent to sub
urb to report sermon. He arrived
late. near the close Of the service and
took seat near the door, When the
last hymn was over he asked his neigh
Dor, an elderly gentleman:
What was the text of the sermon?' p
"'Who art thou?'" answered the
parishioner
"Boston reporter" replied the other
The man smiled Subsequently he
told the preacher. who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex-
penSe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Jewelry Store Romances.

A wedding ring whose scratched and
dulled surface bespoke years of hard
service at washtub and dishpan lay
on the jewelers. work table.
why has it been laid up for re-
pairs?' visitor asked Has marriage
proved a failure:'
"On the contrary, it has turned out
a great success. and the ring has been
brought back to bear Witness" said
the jeWeler. See this new inscrip-
ton, Ten years Of fidelity and love-
That sounds pretty good. doesn't it?
No failure there Five or ten years
from now. if they are both alive, some
body will probably add another post
script, and so on at regular intervals
to the end of the chapter. jewelers.
meet more Of these little romances
than the unsentimental person would
dream of."-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
JURY AcQu|1s BIG DOG
Charged With having Driven Cow into
Barbed Wire Fence.

Spokane, WASH, Sept. 5O-"Spot,"
a big brown bird-dog owned by
Robert Roddan, accused OF driving
Beth COW, belonging to Byron
A. Wilson, into ba1bed wire fence
and causing its death, was acquitted
by jury in the Spokane county
superior court, where Judge William
A. Huneke presided.
The jurors we're out eight min
utes. The dog was witness in its
own behalf over the objections of
John NJ. Gleason, council for Wilson,
and won instant favor by its be-
havior. When called Spot" ad-
vanced to the jury box and extended
its paws to each of the II Jurors in
turn and barked playfully until taken
out of the court by the bailiff.
AS there we're no eye.witnesses
and the evidence was purely circum-
stantial, as Judge Huneke said in
his charge, the jury gave Spot" the
benefit of the doubt and returned a
verdict of mot guilty." Wilson
sought SIS damages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
NeW-CaSh- Want-Rate
4! Gent a-Word
every HOME HAS A WANT AD
For Rent--For Sale--Exchange
--Aelp Wanted--Work Wanted
--Etc.--Etc.

FOR SALE-Household goods. On
account of breaking up housekeep-
ing, will sell at low figures, in
whole or in part, all our furniture
and household goods complete, as
contained in the modern ten-room
house at 700 Bemidji Ave. Speci-
ally attractive for those wishing
complete sets in quality goods, if
calling before sets are broken. ].
Peterson, Jr., 700 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
German Is Coming.

The most important event of the
local theatrical season is scheduled
for next Friday night at the Armory
theatre. German will be seen at
that time with his entire magical
production, with the same sumptu-
Gus stage settings, large company
and delightful performance in magic
conjuring, spirit manifestations,
mind reading and Hindoo illusions,
just as seen i'll his years engagement
at St. Georges Hall, London. Ger
main comes direct from that notable
engagement and is without doubt
the most talked of and best known
magician of the present day. Be-
midi can be congratulated that his
booking management saw fit to stop
off here on the way from Duluth to
Grand Forks as German is the
master of all in this very pleasing
line of entertainment and it is an
opportunity we'll worth seeing what
is possible for mere man to do. The
press agent was in this office yester-
day and left reading matter which
will appear in these columns from
time to time and which is worth
your attention. Watch for it.