davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
Another earthquake in southern
Italy, June I, killed so people.

Ii you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two. thirds OF
hottie of Chamherlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have
your money back The tablets cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improv.
The digestion, regulate the bowels.
Give them trial and get we'll. Sold by
Red Cross Drug CO., Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PublfSher)
NEuOllSnert
Dam Hf mQnf NJ tho IntnninH

Department OF the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Occur d'Alene Idaho
May Co. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that James w.
McCoid, OF Rathdrum. Idaho, who on
March 2: 1904. made homestead application
No. 4O74, Serial No. Ol6l8. for sell,
Section %, Township 52n n, Range w.
boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make
Final five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before A. w. Post
Y. 8. Commissioner at Rathdrum, Idaho on
the 5th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
ions. Henry Viebrook. A. o. skinner and
Stewart Young. all of Rathdrum, Idaho.
my 27-July 1 w. H. BATTING, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that IL you are
not satisfied after using two thirds or
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t Is up IT,
YOU to try. Sold by Red eros,
Drug Co, Rdthdrum Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Several thousand Americans, who
emigrated to Canada in recent years,
are moving back into the United
States. according to reports of the
reclamation service at Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Political enemies OF Colonel Roose-
Wilt are said to be working in an
effort to minimize the Importance OF
the ex-presdent's reception on his
return to the United States. They
are said to be jealous OF Roosevelt's
wonderful popularity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Chamberlain's Stomach s. Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent des-
pondency and invigorate the whole
system.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co., Rath.
drum. Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Progressives secured must OF the
places for congressional nomination
IN the republican primaries Of Iowa
June I.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF
RATHDRUM.
Incorporated 1891.


One bakery.
Five churches.
One state bank.
One private bank.
One feed Store. m
Mining near city.
Two drug stores.
Three good hotels.
One grain elevator.
Two lumber yards. s
One weekly paper.
Fine lakes near city. y
Good spring water.
One meat market,
population: One Thousand.
Two beautiful parks,
Two local telephone exchanges
Splendid resort for sportsmen
water works for FIRE protection. Ll
Long distance telephone system. NJ
Ihree general mercantile stores.
rlne Drick public and high school building (
Incorporation one mile square -
Five hundred pupils In public schools
south.
Electric lights owned and controlled b. III.
vate parties
One fraternal hall and opera house
situated on main line OF the Northern Pselk
railway, and Idaho & Washington Nortksn
railway "a miles east of Spokane, Wash.
surrounded on the south and east By rsl
larnllnR sectiOn which produces large yieh
VI grains and grasses without irrigation.s
Hodges-MasOnic blue lodge, Eastern Mls
hniRhts OF Pythias and Pythian Sister
9dd Fellows; Encampment. subordinate ~
NNelghDOrs: One Militia Co., F0restenM
a AMERICA, Lady Maccabees, Grand Arnya
the Republic and Women's Relief cOrtA
Churches-M Methodist Episcopal, PresbJtsf.
ran German Methodist and Catholic.
Rathdrum invites manufacturing enterprt..
rs. wholesale houses and business OF "
Kinds. Her citizens are ready and willing v
encourage and assist every helpful industu
me business men are accommodating ~
point ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

The money per capita in circulation
Ia the United States at present is
estimated at $34.59 to each man.
woman and child.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. E. CHURCH, Rev, A. Warmer p.s,o.
Services every Sunday MORNING at ~
o'clock m. and every Sunday evening
AT 80 O'Clock p. m; Epworth League at /. Al
p. n Prayer meeting every Wednesday, AT
.:S O'Clock p, m. and Sunday School at Ia a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

GERMAN METHODIST EpIsCOp.r
IN IN OhCH-Saobath school 10 a. M: Preach
ing service ii n. M; Catechism Sam ri ~. .
o'clock Those who understand the German
ianguage are cordially invited L. Gatser
pastor -. ""iser,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

M FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
w. j. thompson, Pastor. Sunda School 10 . nv
aeavor at 6:3 p. m. Evening seryi.e at 40
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

o.. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-serv,c.s
Pastor Hatner Kelly,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
Vol

| OF I'M
| Event
Occur
celebrate
year.
Cover
Idaho IL
LewIstO
Seven
local OPT
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boats 10
create b.
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IN.
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the drs
state of
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ty Ia tn
formal a
dacy for
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Rev.
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been req
The
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w. F.
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be will
publica,
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to the p
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teachers
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hotel. b
the Ma.
July "a
Flag
one hun
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ton wa
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tiers Of
Boise.
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Four
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- -
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02

In Fred w. Johnson of New Ulm,
the democratic party has a popular
candidat for the Office of secretary OF
of state. While his candidacy has at
tracted unusual attention from the
tact that heis brother of the late
Governor John A. johnson, it must
be said that MIR. Johnson has won re-
cognition upon his own merits. and by
virtue of his own ability and in
dividuality. AS an editor, lecturer
and business man, Mr.. Johnson has
made good. For a number OF years
he edited the New Ulm Review with
conspicuous success, and he proved a
competent official in his term as state
librarian. His campaign speeches
this fall have stamped him as an
orator of great promise. and he is
winning propularity thruont the state.
Mr.. Johnson deserves and will receive
a heavy vote on November 9th. st.
Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
Redeenling the District.

Certain Republican papers, ap-
parently at loss for suitable
argument against Congressman
Hammond, descant upon The necessity
for "redeeming the district. Now,
in all sincerity, does the district need
redeemiDg? Do we send a Congress.
man to Washington in order that he
may be bound hand and foot by party
bossism, or in order that he may ex-
ercise his powers as represents in
accordance with the wishes of the
people who elect him? The two great
issues-the past four years have been a
revision Of the tariff and change in
the methods of doing buiness in the
House. On the first of these issues
Mr.. Hammond was elected to Con-
gress four years ago; on the second he
was reelected two years ago. For.
these principles he has consistently
fought in this district and in the
House, but has been thwarted for the
time, by machine politics in Washing
ton. Is it redeeming the district to
retire man who has stood and has
voted squareiy with our. wishes simply
for the reason that he is not tagged a
Republican? Does this district need
to apologize to the state of fMinnesotafo for
thevotes of it's Congressman against
q ~
tyranny Of the speaker of the House,
and against the socalled tariff commits
sion appropriation that is a sham
and fraud, supported by Cannon
and Aldrich, denounced by La Fol-
|lette as a piece Of political trickery,
and as different from the advanced
plan of commission advocated by
Roosevelt as night is different from
day? Is it redeeming the district to
remove a trle and tried public servant
whose diligence, ability, and honesty
of purpose have already won him a
place IN Congress equalled by few
men in like number of years, and il
his place to send a young man wholly
without Legislative experience aud
practically untried in public life?
Let US be honest and meet the issue
squarely. The press of this district
has repeatedly asserted that Ham
mond has made good. Why should
we allow the party whip to compel US
to turn the crank for men who have a
political ak to grind? The Star is ar
Independent republican paper, but il
believes thatthis is a proper time tc
take a stand for a Congressman an who
has always stood by his district. As
started in our last issue we favor the
reelection to Congress Of W. S,
Hammond and base our choice upor
his integrity, his ability, and his
official record. d.-Herdwick Star
October 20, 1910.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
X. OF G.. Visit ST. Peter.

4 (
A branch of the Knights of Colum-
bus was instituted at ST. Peter last
Sunday at which about thirty 10
fourty local knights were present.
The st. Paul degree team bad charge
of the installation and dscame down for
the occasion in special train. After
the ceremonies a banquet was held at
the Opera House which was partici-
pated of by several hundred guests.
The New Ulm Knights went over in
automobiles. The going was o. Z.
but the coming back was connected
with some difficulties, at least for
some of the automob obilists as several
break-doWns are recorded.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
Ellsworth and the Free Press.

Es
That palladilm f the peoples
liberties, that particular bright and
shining star in the journalistic frma-
ment, the Mankato Free. Fress, has
appointed itself to keep watch and
ward over the political destinies of
5ssthat sterling young Republican,,
Franklin E. Ellsworth. Bro. Joe
Reynolds ventures the opinion that
his man can beat Hammond. It would
indeed be novelty to find tie Free
Press backing a successful candida ate.
In Congressional matters it has not
picked a winner for Congress for, 10,
these many years! But Bro. Joe still
aspires to be a leader of men.
We wonder whether our friend Joe
really suspects just what a joke a
political expression from the Free
Press has become in the Second
District Four years ago, in the
primaries, the Free Press tdescended
| from its chariot" to tear to tatters the
fair name and personal reputation of
James T. McCleary. Two years later
it unblushingly sounded forth the un-
! tarnished virtues and incorruptibl
of the self-same J. 7. McCleary. Only
six months ago, ardently advocating
! the nomination of the late Clarence
Dinehart, it pointed the finger of con-
tumely at the forwardness and pre-
sumption Of F. F. Ellsworth in con-
testing the field with Mr.. Dinehart.
Today, having achieved another
political handspring with it's customary
debonair grace, it nails the Ellsworth
colors to the mast and leads the van
of battle for that sterling young
| Republican, the self-same Franklin
F.
What does the Free Press stand for
anyway? And what does Ellsworth
stand for? The Free Press has shown
itself qualified to give lessons to a
lightning-change artist. It believes
in the policy of letting the dead past
bury its dead. It cheerfully ignores
its own checkered political career.
With each new campaign it blandly
assumes new set of political prin-
ciples. Chameleon-like, it changes it's
color over night. In it's book of
synonyms the terms 'spost-offce'' and
''poIitical expediency'' are inter-
changeable. The word consistency
is not printed in its dictionary.
And how about Mr.. Ellsworth? He
has informed us that his highest
political ambition is to go to Congress.
Mr.. Ellsworth is 3 years DID,
certainly rather early age at which
to reach the pinnacle of ones am
billions. He is a young man whose
i legal career has not been even ordi-
narily successful, if we may believe
i judges and lawyers with whom he has
4 been in court. Like his sponsor, the
Free Press, he has assumed new set
!, Iof political principles for this cam
J paign. Certain Republican papers
!. refer to him as fearless champion
! Of the people,, the tribune OF the
people,, etc., etc. What of the facts!
i Mr.. "a. Z. Ward, his opponent in the
primaries, attributes his own defeat
to the efforts of the Milwaukee Rail.
road to secure Ellsworth's nomina-
i tion. Ellsworth's endorsement o1
standpattism in speeches thruou1
Faribault County two years ago, when
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
In Honor OF Rob't. Nix.

The memorial services in honor OF
the late Rob't. Nix. we're held at
Turner Hall, Sunday evening. A
most appropriate program had been
arranged by the committee in charge
for this occasion. The speakers who
did justice to the sterling qualities
and scholarly attachments OF the
deceased were: Fred Pfaender, Captain
Frank Burg, E. J. Buehrer. The
Turner Theatre orchestra furnished
instrumental music and the New Ulm
Maennerchor rendered beautiful and
fitting songs.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
NUMBER a
Post.offices and Politics.

One of the most burning abuses In
connection with practical politics in
This district is post-ofice patronage
Many of the editors of country papers
are the post-masters in their respec-
tive villages. The province of a news
paDer should be to present fair dis
cussion of public questions to it's
readers and to lay before them both
sides of important legislative matters
In cases where the postmaster job
depends upon the success of one GER
tain candidate, as in a congressional
campaign, human nature seems unable
to Withstand the temptation of the edi-
tor postmaster to become a raving
fanatic.
Insthe congressional campaign this
year it is not so much the present
post-masters who are mawkishly
servile in their adherence to the Re-
publican candidate for Congress as
the editors who want to become post
masters or to control the post-office
appointments. The Mankato Free
Press is a glaring example of this
abuse. The Free Press should by all
rights be the strongest and most infu-
ential Republican paper in the Sec
ond District. The pursuit of its own
selfish aims during the last few con-
gressional campaigns has made it a
political byword in the Second Dis
trict. 1t is altogether too easy for a
Republican candidate for Congress-
as in the present instance, to go
through the district and secure the.
rabid partisan support of Republican
editors by dandling before their eyes
the post-o6ice plum. Madelia fur
nishes an example of this evil in the
present attitude of the Times Messen-
GER a paper whose editor is after the
post-office of community that is prac-
tically unanimous for Hammond
Another glaring example is that
offered by the situation at Window
where another would-be postmaster,
the editor of the Cottonwood County
Citizen, is piling aspersion and in
nuendoes on Hammond in order that
he may thereby mount through ELS
worth's success to the honors and per-
quisities of the post-mastership in that
village. We might multiply instances
but the foregoing will suffice.
We repeat, the press should be a
free, untrammeled, Intelligent publicity
bureau It should not be permitted
to continue, as in many instances, to
be dangerous, falsifying, serVille
instrument in the hands of unscrupu
lous politicians. The post-offce ap-
/ pointments should be removed from
3 politics and post-masters, as public
. servants and employees of the fedora.
y government, should be strictly en-
Joined from mixing in partisan poll
e tics The abuse is glaring one ane
the Second District furnishes man,
: conspicuous examples. Faithful pub
= lie service and not abject poiitica
J servitude should characterize fedora
appointments.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02

he was supporting McCleary on the
stump, is we'll known. Knowing Ham
mond to be absolutely in line with the
political beliefs of this District, Mr..
Ellsworth now calmly climbs upon
Hammond's platform and invites the
votes of the district as a reward for
his change of heart. But there has
been no mad scramble to get on the
Ellsworth wagon. In 1907, he offered
himself as candidate for alderman
in the Second Ward of the City of st.
James and was defeated. Two years
ago Ellsworth ran for the legislature
in the WatonWan and Martin County
district. There were two other candi-
dates. Ellsworth tailed the procession
IN both counties. TEereupon he be-
gan to lay wires for a congressional
campaign. Truly his ambition seems
to thrive on defeat.
Mr.. EllsWo eth S managers, of whom
Bro. Joe is generalissimo and chief
factotum, are engaging in covert at
tacks on Mr.. Hammond and are con-
ducting campaign of misrepresenta-
tion and innuendo. The tariff COM
mission idea appealed to Ellsworth as
a medium for an attack on Hammond.
Mr.. Ellsworth knows perfectly we'll
that Hammond heartily favors tariff
commission, but that fact does not
deter Ellsworth, in every political
speech he has made during this cam
paign, from mis-stating Hammond IS
position. We have heard no public
utterance from Ellsworth on the sub
ject of parcels-post legislation, but,
Notwithstanding the fact that he is
himself carefully avoiding this sub
ject, his managers are attempting to
| work the farmers on one hand, and
the merchants on the other, by send
ing out literature assailing what they
claim to be Hammond's attitude as to
this question. Even the old oleom ar
garine bug has been unearthed
again and, Notwithstanding the fact
that Hammond has consistently op-
posed the repeal of the tax on oleo.
margarine, Ellsworth's managers at.
tempt to raise the hue and cry that
Hammond is opposed to the dairy
interests. Surely the Second District
has had enough of this twaddle.
! To be perfectly frank, Mr.. Ellsworth
wants to be elected to Congress-
wants it SO badly that he hase nor
Il hesitated to attempt to create false
issue and to sanction the spreading O
absolutely false statements regarding
Hammond. Ellsworth's political be
) liefs, like those of the Free Press, ap
/ pear to US to be views adopted by hin
, solely for political expediency. Their
| is no ground whatsoever on which h
, upon the merits, might reasonabl
j hope to defeat Hammond. Therefor
, artificial reasons are created by him
+ He is too young a man to begin hi
: political life by attempting to carr
water on both shoulders.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
Would Be Wasting Time.

dad" said Rivers little boy, lis
there such a thing as central sum-?
81 suppose so," answered Rivers. who
was occupied with his papers and
didn't fully comprehend the question;
but there's no use In calling 'em up.
Lines probably busy.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02
Jurors for December Term.

grand and petit jurors were
drawn Wednesday morning by Clerk
of Court Carl P. Manderfeld, Sheriff
Vim. J. Julius and Justice E. Brandt.
The Brown County district court will
convene Dec. l3. Following are the
jurors:
GRAND JTIRORS
New Ulm review., 1910-11-02

Matter Of viii Power.
"A man." said Abraham Lincoln, "is
about as happy as he has made up his
mind to be-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members a the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibba
Building.
Chicago Sept, z,-whest was in better cash de-
mand and sales aggregatins about @,Oo9 hushels
were reported for shipment % Eastern mills. Ex-
port demand was lacking. IN fact. all seaboard
points reported no inquiry and bids Manitoba
wheats were sRid TO be about p per-bushel ont Of
line. Kansas City reports a good demand for wheat
with prices slightly higher than yesterday How
ever about s. 0C9 bushels delivered ON Septem-
Der contracts there to-day. Minneapolis reported a
good demand Tor cash wheat there. It was reported
during The day that France had been a large buyer
Of wheat at Portland. Dreg and this tended %
stimulate prices Winnipeg wired there was no ga
port business doing there and that their receipts
would be heavy for some time. Trade was light all
day and mostly Of a local professional character.
Local receipts "A cars with 81 estimated for tomor
row.
Corn VAS active with a fairly large tr1de. Shorts
were good buyers early but later the market eased
on on free offerings from .he country and poor azh
demand. The weather throughou, the corn belt
continues favorable and probably 50 Per cent a the
crop Is now out q danger from frost After the re-
cent break. to-day's rally was only natural but
there IS little In the situation 10 warrant any per
manent improvement in prices as long as the
weather keeps favorable and cash demand 50 duh.
Local ears. 35i, with 80 estimated f1r tomorrow
Provisic2s developed Pronounced weakness under
fairly liberal general selling 4 the list liquidation
in nearby deliyerie5 u Tcrk attracting particular
attention because d the very light demand for such
rar~fu~g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New YORK Sept 29-BUTTER-Receipts to-day,
50 packages The tone was firm CREAMERY sps-
cials IS; creamery extras y state dairy, good 70
choice. p process specials. 2 Western imitation
creamery. frsts s.
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day. 3sSe boxes TIE mar
ket IS &c higher on nearly all grades Of whole milk
cheese. STATE whole milk specials. II State, whole
milk, fancy ool0red. 49, skins. specials, IA
skins average fine III.
EGGS-Receipts to-day, lS9S cases. The demand
was tame this morning. state. Pennsylvania, and
nearby hennery white fsnc. 90 State and Penn
syyania brown hsnneE fancy. 3. fresh-gathered
extras, 9; refrigerator, fanc marks. Is.
NILLFEED-FiTm. Spring bran. = 3, standard
middlings "a 3. city bran. 22o, IN bulk. Western
red dog rs, u arrive; winter bTun, IN l0-pound
sacks. 70 arrive. 23.0o
OATs-LoSer: inactive No. white ssl. No.
white Ssa. No, j. s white. track. SSai5ls.
FLOUR-Steady; dealings moderate. Kansas
strsightz 4S5a50o in sacks soft straights 4J0si75
spring patents, a5Oa5.75 IN barrels; spring CLEARS
A0a465.
RYE FLOUR-susiy; inactive. Choice brands
quoted al 49oa4.5.
COMMENTATORS; business moderate. Kiln
dried for export. Sa5a3i0; coarse neal in bags, Ia
aLZ
HAY-Rseeipts SIS tons: fair trade IN best
grades Quotations are for new prime timothy liza
ll2l4 No. !. le5allO; No :. s5aloo; No. ). soaS5.
STRAW-Receipts. 50 tons: inactive Long ne
quoted al 55at0.
BEEF-steady; moderate demand Packet. Tca
IT.50; family lE0oals.8
PORK-WeakeT snd quiet Mess. 800; family.
SOoa2 So
LARD-weak Primo Western, l30o; city, I'D;
refined continent l&@c". South American. l40O; re
fined Brazilian, in kegs. .c4 oeosteaT1ne u lard
stesrine slow New York l1tEl4.