davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
* ATHOL DEPARTMENT w
Athol News Notes.

Carl Skeel is home this week from
the Fay View mines.
John McLellen of North Pole was
in AthOl, Tuesday.
j. W. Dyar Of Harlem was here on
busln ess, Saturday.
q. G. Smith sold fine team OF
horses to Hayes Bros. the past week.
Bob Lewellen took his furs to Spo.
kane the FIRST of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. AL Williams and son,
Ernest, returned from Seattle, Tues.
day.
Mr. s, George Clark visited her par.
ents q Spokane the forepart of the
week,
Ne u Jennings is right hand man in
Joe Snyder'S blacksmith shop this
winter.
Joe Purcha has a tie contract with
Il. r. Butler. Joe is hustling ia the
dollars to help that well along.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

exaggerated, that he was mere
ly making an effort to further
O'Neilrs boom, and that the
people with whom he had talked
while on his trip were aroused
over the success of local option
and We're angry at Go, ernor
Brady for the help he had given
the cause. Now it is asserted
that the latest claim is that the
commissioners convention at
Boise was for O'Neill but COM
missioners who were present
deny the assertion,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

Fred Russell of Bay View was a
caller in our midst, Monday. Mr.
Russell reports that things are lively
10 his locality.
j. A. Pierson of Wilbur, Wash.
was in Athol on business last Satnr.
day.
Mrs. D. D. brennan of Rathdrum
and Miss Sterling of Liberty Lake
were over Sunday visitors at the
home Of Prof. Cross and wife.
>. l.. Martin of Sioux City. Iowa,
| was business caller in our CITY, Mon.
day. Mr.. Martin has one hundred
choice milk cows that are now on The
Way for this vicinity.
The Odd Fellows invited The
RebekahS up to the hall after lodye
Thursday evening. A Dice social
time was enjoyed for couple hours
curing which refreshments were
served.
A great deal of railroad rumblinp
Is being heard lately. 1t is Ieported
that Mr.. Corbin will extend his line
from Athol to Bay View within
ninety days. Athol will witness one
or the .biggist summers 10 1910. in all
her history.
q. 5. Harding marketed three hogs
1he otner day, for which he received
the sum of $1,000. This is better
than the $500 Chicago hog. Mr..
Harding is one of our prosperous
FARMERS south of town, and will
lurther improve his place with some !
new buildings in the spring.
Alnol IS young Chicago this win.
'er. Sleighing is excellent, logs are
'elng hauled into town from all
directions. Field and johnson have
l'1y men at work at their pole camp.
making poles. There must be some.
ming like two hundred teams hanl.
ng stuff into town every day. The
'ac'fc hotel and all boarding houses
re f"ll, aud not 4 house to rent in
own.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
STATE OF Ono. CRY OF TO J IS.

STATE OF Ono. CRY OF TO J IS.
LEDo, Lucas COUNTY.
Fra nix J. Cheney makes oath tina,
Ne is senior partner of the firm of F.
= Ch eney X Co., doing business ia
ehe u ty of Toledo, County and State
azores aid, and that SAID firm will nav
The So m Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FOR each and every case of
oatarr n that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Caiarrh Cure.
FRANK CHENEY.
Swo rn to befJre me and subscribed
III my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1886.
CSEAL1 A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
hai $ Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, a nd acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taxi Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

AS depicted in a cartoon in the
Spokesman-Review, the indica-
tiOns are that the land. timber.
coal land and water power
grabbers are jubilant over the
dismissal of Pinchot, and that
real and efficient conservation
has suffered blow in his re.
moval from the public service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
If Rathdrum mountain had


been put in a forest reserve fif-
teen years ago and the timber
on it left untouched, the town
would not now be confronting a
summer shortage OF water
supply from the mountain
streams. 1t is too late now, but
it is not too late for the people
to begin to realize the fact that
forests hold moisture and that
the larger and denser the forest
the more even and constant is
the flow of the perennial springs.
Facts OF investigation show that
in many places, where forests
have been cut or burned from
the mountains, the water from
the melting SHOWS and spring
rains goes off with a rush, caus-
ing destructive floods, followed
by drought. The reason is that
the forest floor and the cool
shade OF the trees, which former
~ held the snow and moisture,
releasing it gradually, are gone.
The experience OF old world
countries and of some sections
OF our own country should be
our lesson. Ii We have not |
learned the lesson in the past it
is time we were learning it now.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

1t was reported in the news dis
patches Yesterday that President
laft has appointed Henry S.
Grav es to succeed Pinchot as for
ester OF the United States. Potter
was appointed assistant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

1T was recently announced
that Harry Mckinley, IA merch-
ant OF Wallace, returned from a
trip through southern Idaho
and came home saying he found
a very strong sentiment in favor
OF Barney O'Neill, the Wallace
banker, for governor. 1t was
then suggested that Mckinley
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

The strange case OF DR.. Cook
continues to arouse comment
and his disappearance is becom-
ing a real mystery. Renewed
interest will result if he ever re-
appears.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

The Idaho sheep men are said
to be pleased at the removal of
Forester Pinchot. They proba-
bly, think the new forester will
give them more free and un.
trammeled use of the forests for
grazing purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7
L.. A. Berry. constable. did. on Dec rs 1909
take mp the following described estray:
one bay roam horse. weight between 700 and
soo IDS. white hind feet with bloch brand.
owner can have above mentioned animal
Ky caii,hg upon or addressing me at Rath-
truth, iuaho. paying charges and proving
property; otherwise said animal will br
soid under the law within 10 days from date,
L. A. Berry. Constable
Dated. Dee. Is, 1909.
lw- Dt,-J1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14

{. Shoemaker, former treas.
urer Of kootenai county has gone
back to Spokane to re-enter the
employ OF J. ]. Browne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
Are DOctorsAnvGoo

Foolish question: Yet some people act &C e ,,oa:o:
could take the place of doctor! The best medicine i
ne world cannot do this Have family doctor Consul,
do 'm mequeny trust him fully If we did not bell
S M we would not offer to you Ask yolr doc
W ssono. IN this cough medicine Jc7vc7 Co ZoocT w.
headache we would 0o a endorsed Ayers Pills constipation biousnes
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-14
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

q E Acton extra work on
| trestle at Lane 200
@ Z Acton, Lane trestle 2S47
A O Modlin expenses surveyor % so
A P Bailey boarding prisoners 1870 rs
| Elmer Dole road work so
James Dole - 20
E'mer Dole !" 20
Stewart Walker bridges 100
ELMER Dole road work Al so
W q Scritsnleir work on jill 25
A 0 M0dlin viewer on road 3
Frank Gilbert !" 3
W T Roe 3
Paul Williams chairman 2
l. L Whitcomb 4" 9
The board appropriated 500 for a
county exhibit at the National Apple
show.
Fir street 10 block A. town of Med
imont, was ordered vacated.
Sealed bids were called for the con.
structiOn or a road near Lane at a
cost not to exceed So, 900, the bids to
be oped Dec. /.
Sealed bids were called for construc
ton OF bridge across Santa creek.
the bids to be opened Dec. |.
A long list of tax certificates were
ordered ca ,celled, aud money refund.
ed to the holders.
Adjourned to Nov. %.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
Devoted to the Beautiful and Fertile RockLand Valley

The cause in the delay in the arri-
val Of the papers at the homes Of
the subscribers in this valley was
caused by the issue of several thou
sand extras printed for supplements
TO be used by many of the papers
included in the Eastern Idaho Press
club.
j. E. Ogden, cashier of the Rock
land State bank, and one of the
most progressive citizens, left last
week for the Pocatello General hos
pltai for treatment of a surgical ma
ture. His host of friends are anx-
iously awaiting an early recovery
and a speedy return.
Last Friday evening Wallise. the
painter, was busy working after
hours to finish the job of putting
the polish on the floors of the new
residence of Mrs. Rice and was US
ing a lamp to furnish the light. The
substance he was using proved to
be combustible and without any
sputter the polish become ignited
with a flash and the liquid scatter
ed around about the floor and was
the direct cause of a panic. The
blaze was brought under control by
Mr.. Wallise rolling over it. 1t is a
wonder that the building was not
destroyed.
The ladies and friends of Land
ing who comprise that hustling new
community n also who have hearts
filled to overflow with kindness,
Will provide a Christmas tree with
other accessories in celebrating the
anniversary of the greatest event
in the history of the world. This
entertainment will be under the di-
rect auspices of the Congregational
community of the place and the old
and young, the great and small, will
be included in the feast of good
things. A fine program will be pro-
vtded for the evenings entertain
ment and the day belongs to all Of
humanity-everybody regardless of
creed is called upon to take an ac-
tive part.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10

GeOSre n mas moved lHtO
his new house on the mail road.
George Horst. of Cedar Valley,
was in the first Of the week after
supplies.
will get it for YOU. Rockiand Cash
Grocery.
Heber C. Woods and son, Carlysl,
were in the Power City Saturday on
business.
Robert Mahar, the chicken man
of Landing, was in town the first
of the week.
H. B. Sanders, of Lupes Spring,
took a visit to the Falls Thursday
last in the interest of his farm.
The demand for building mater
ial at this place continues and to
keep a supply on hand is p%uzzeling
Rex at the Atwood Lumber company
The material has finally arriv-
ed, the carpenters are busy finish
ing the Cotant livery feed and sales
stables.
Mr.. Pollard, from American Falls,
passed through the first of the week
oOohd wi lis At INaot
Chance.
c. F. Bulfinch has proven up on
his homestead and expects to make
short visit to his old home at Pend
Teton, Ore.
Hazel Howard and her brother,
Dewey, expect to leave next week to
spend Christmas holidays inBrigham
City, Utah.
Road Boss Commons put in a
bridge at the Moss corner Monday.
tOther repairs will be made as fast
as possible.
IRob Kelly started blowing again
Monday. Bob is anxious to get his
k60 broke out, as he is trying to
get his patent.
James Kemper left Tuesday for
Fallriver. Washington, to be absent
about two months. Mr.. Kemper has
a homestead near Landing.
Judge Winfield May, sub. and C.
Bennett, both of Landing. We're in
town early Monday morning after
lumber for their home farm improve
ments.
Erny Barr. from the Southweu
logging camp, spent sunday with his
family. Some snow but not much
up there. says Barr.
Mrs. Bert Adams. Of the west
side, was in Monday. She said the
people who were building her fence
We're doing fine and would soon be
through.
Frank Moench and Jack Lawson.
OF the BnNap fitU vrAra hora +bf-
week employed by Emil Alec in
running some lines and setting a
few n
Ernest Commons, Burt and 10
Young have established themselves
in camp over on the Sublett and ex-
pect to devote the season to trap
ping and hunting.
James T. Fisher and wife expect
TO cave for Hastings, Nebr.. on the
18th for an extended visit with rela-
tlves, providing that the health of
Mr.. Ogden will permit.
Johnnie Thorne got in early dur
ing the week with a big load of
freight for the stores. 1t will not
be long before the rail road will
help along this matter.
The Walt Thompson saw mill in
Sand Hollow. has been out of com
mission for some time on account
of a broken saw. The saw arrived
this week and work will again be
Nresumed.
A petition is being circulated
among the tax payers of the Land
ing precinct praying for the board
of county commissioners that John
Daniels, of Mossville, be appointed
road supervisor.
Mrs. c. L. Baker, the wife of one
of u homesteaders near Landing,
died Monday morning in American
Falls, where she had been under
treatment. The family came to this
valley from Kansas City, Mo, and
have made a home here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
COMFORTING WORDS
Many an American Falls Household
viii Find Them So.

T-- T-T- +L0 --i-- -TI --I-- ~
haa - ran,aread. 80 - on+iraI,-
So f,.am annaninm aanoarosa ~,
or, digordars - - - 49,
- - ~
taII ~, +bis araa+ ahe.na - ~
brought about will prove comforting
words to hundreds of American Falls
readers.
Joseph B. Watson, 936 S. Main
St, POcatellO, Idaho. says: Il suf-
fered for years from kidney CON-
plant and at times rae l.Ineness n
my back was so great that | could
hardly straighten. The kidney Sc
cretiohs were IN passage
and unnatural and | become so BAD
ly run down thai | could hardly get
l tried various kidney rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WHITE URGED FOR THE
CHIEF JUST|CESA|P
Root Also Considered-Ap-
pointment of Hughes Has
Not Been Given Up.

NEW YORK. October 19.-It was learn
ed here today that among the candidates
for Chief Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court whom President Taft is con-
sfdering is Associate Justice Edward
Douglass White. Justice White is being
very strongly urged for the place. and
President Taft is giving serious attention
to the recommendations. Justice White
was appointed to the Supreme Court from
Louisiana and is democrat. 1t is not
believed President Taft will give any
great weight to political consideration in
making his selection.
Although the President is considering
both Senator Root and Justice White for
the highest honor on the Supreme Court
bench. he has not as yet given up the
idea of appointing Justice Hughes Chief
Justice. Some time ago ii seemed that
Justice Hughes was to be appointed with
out doubt; but the fact that the President
is seeking opinions both as to Justice
White and Senator Root is taken to indi-
cate that he has not made up his mind
absolutely. one way or the other, and is
still open to conviction.
None of the Supreme Court appoint
mentS Will be made until Congress meets
in December. Therefore the fall cam
paign and Senator Roots participation
in it, and the question whether or not a
democratic legislature is elected in New
York will not enter into the Presidents :
considerations as affecting Senator Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WRECKED SAILORS FOUND.
Survivors From the Sunken Carna-
Won Bay Picked Up.

VICTORIA, B. c., October f9.-The
British ship Carnavon Bay was wrecke
Seutember l on an uncharted reef off
Kings Island, Bass Strait. Australia, ac-
cording to advices brought by the steam
ship Makura yesterday. Seventeen men
put off in Capt Griffith's boat and twelve
In the mates boat. Those in the boats
had only the scantiest clothing AMI n
small supply Of food. water and spirits
They suffered severely from coll AMI
hunger, and some were so exhausted that
they Law sleeping in six inches Of water
on the bottom of the boat. A pair of
trousers hoisted at the masthead brought
the steamer Tarcoola to the assistance
of the captains boat crew.
After six days search by many Ves-
sells the mates boat crew was found safe
on Kings Island.
The survivors, who landed on Kings
Island. found wreckage which cleared up
the mystery concerning the fate of the
Danish bark Princess Marie, missing
since last March. The Princess ,Larie
disappeared off Sydney Heads and no
trace of the vessel was found until the
Carnavon Bay survivors found wreck
age from the vessel on the beach of
Kings Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
BOMB CAUSES HAVOC.
Mysterious Explosion in Sewer Ex.
cavation Alarms New Yorkers.

NEW YORK, October 10-Somebody
dropped powerful dynamite bomb into a
sewer excavation on Prince street, in the
heart of New Yorks East Side Italian
district, early today, and the explosion
which followed rocked the earth for a
radius of several hundred yards as if the
section was in the grip of an earthquake
Two nearby tenement houses were badly
damaged. although all the occupants es
capped injury. Two hundred windows were
broken and damage estimated at $4,000
was done to walls and store fronts
The shock of the explosion was so severe
that all the tenement dwelIers in the two
buildings were thrown from their beds.
They fed in panic to the streets where
the police reserves cared for them until
order could be restored.
No clue to the identity of the bomb
thrower was found by the police None
of the tenement dwellers would admit
having received threatening letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
'STREETERWLLE" SOLD
AT AUCTION FOR $1,000
''Deestrict of Lake Michigan"
Disposed of to Satisfy
Judgment Obtained.

CHICAGO. October 19.-The 'deestrict
of Lake Michigan. United States of
America generally known as Street
ersville' is no more. "Capn" George
Wilmington Streeter, king of the dee
strict was vanquished yesterday, and
the "deestrict'' was knocked down under
the hammer for the insignificant sum of
81 900.
Despite the "capn's''. protests that the
''deestrict'' could mot be disposed of
without a clear deed from him it was
auctioned off by a deputy sheriff. At
torney w. G.. Anderson, who was instru-
mental in freeing Streeter from the peni-
tentiary for the killing of John S. Kirk,
a watchman employed to guard some
property i'm the "deestrict,' was the
buyer.
The 'deestrict" or that part of it
which Streeter alleged he was interested
in, was sold to satisfy a judgment OF
$40, 600 obtained against him by Attorney
Anderson for securing his release from
the penitentiary. When Attorney Ander-
son was working for the pardon OF
Streeter the latter is said to have prom
ised him a fee of $1,000 if he succeeded.
Case in the Courts.
Later. however Streeter is said to have
for a settlement The case was in the
courts for some time and was brought
TO climax when the superior court or
dered a sheriff 5 sale.
If Streeter later is found to be not le-
the "deestrict'' the sale will be declared
yoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
THREE BALLOONS GIVE UP
THE BIG RACE IN THE AIR
Hope of the United States
Winning Contest Rests in
the America II.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October 19.-Seven of
the ten balloons which left here Monday
in the international race are believed
to be in the air in Canada. They were
last reported from northern Michigan,
near Lake Huron. One of them, the
Dusseldorf II. is taking more north
erly course than the others.
The trip across Lake Michigan was
made successfully by eight of the en-
trants The balloon ST. Louis. No. 4, was
forced to land near Hilman, Mich. after
travelling 655 miles, because of lack of
ballast to negotiate the flight across
Lake Huron. With the Million Club
aerostat down. the hope of the United
States winning the race rests in the
America III, piloted by Alan r. Hawley.
The third balloon down is the Condor.
1t. like the Million Club. did not attempt
to cross Lake Michigan, and landed in
Wisconsin, near Two Rivers, yesterday.
The balloons which came to earth yester-
day have cambria gas bags. The others
are of rubber.
The record made by the late Oscar
Erbsloeh in the 1907 race of SI3.4 miles,
it is believed will be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
KILLED ON HIS THRESHOLD
No Cause Known for Murder OF
Matthew Crawford of Kentnckv

JACKSON, KY, October 19-Matthew
Crawford, a prominent politician. distiller
and business man. was shot from ambush
and instantly killed today by four as
sassins. whose identity has not yet been
discovered. Crawford was called out of
his home by three men and a woman and
his body riddled with bullets when he an
peared in the doorway The cause for
the shooting is not known. Charles Little
and his wife have been arrested in con-
nection with the murder. Other arrests
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
TRY TO BREAK "H0OD00.'
Floor mo. 13" in Skyscraper
Changed to "12A."

CHICAGO. October 19.-Floor NO. 1"
in skyscraper down town mas been
changed to '12A." 1t is said by occupants
of tho building that the old thirteenth
f,oor has more business failures and va
cancies to it's credit than all the rest OF
the building. and it seems that the two
most recent in it's string OF caiamitles
have prompted the management to try
to change the luck.
The agent Of the building denied that
the "hoodoo'' superstition was "a factor
in the changing of the number of the
floor.
1T was our original intention to have
the floor numbered ia, he said. The
mistake was made by the painters when
the building was constructed. and we
have inst got around to correct it. 1t is
fact. though that ma many p people l:, are are
rent a room numbered IL. Women are
the worst. On their account we have had
10 omit number ID from most OF our
apartment buildings in order to keep all
the flats rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
TWO BANDS BROKEN UP.
Smugglers of Opium Sentenced at
Ell PasO.

Ell PASO. Tex. October 19.-The fall
session of the federal court. which closed
here yesterday. resulting in the breaking
up of two organized bands of opium
smugglers. G. p. Stevenson. who, under
many aliases. directed the movements of
the smugglers here for many months. was
convicted OF smuggling and sentenced to
eighteen months in the federal prison at
Fort LeavenWorth.
Six other men were convicted of be-
ing implicated in the operations and given
jail sentences and heavy fines.
The operations radiated from here to
many of the large cities Of the coun-
try including San Francisco, Denver, ST
Louis and Los Angeles. 1t is estimated
that fully 1850 pounds of opium, worth
$40 pound, were received here each
month previous to the arrests made last
spring by Treasury officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
ALARMED ABOUT ELKINS.
Senator's Physician Allows Only
Near Relatives to Visit Him.

ELKINS, ". Va, October 19.-Friends
of Senator Stephen B. Ellzns are much
concerned over his failure to rally from
the illness which has held him at home
during the past summer. 1t is reported
that he is suffering from nervous
disease which is said to be nearing a
critical stage. Senator EIkins is per-
mitted by the family physician, DR.. w. c.
Golden. to drive out, but he has given
strict orders that none but near relatives
be allowed to visit him. Mrs. Elkips.
Katherine and Blaine Elkins are at
home. Miss Elkins has declined all in
vitations since her return from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
HOME RULE FOR ALASKA
Delegate Wickersham Coming to
Washington With legislative Policv

SEATTLE, WASH. October 13-James
r. Wickersham. delegate to Congress
from Alaska, arrived in Seattle yesterday
on his way to Washington. The legisla-
tive policy to be urged by Mr.. Wicker
sham contains:
'An elective legislature for Alaska that
shall be enabled to make the laws govern
ing domestic affairs.
"Opening of the resources of Alaska.
that the individual and not the corpora
ton shall benefit"