davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
Sheriff'S Sale
State of Idaho, ,ss
County OF Kootenai.

| anton Busk. Plaintiff, VS.,
| ton. Defendant. ~eorpora'
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE or AN
O99roer OF sale and decree Of foreclosn ~
to uo sac, ISSUED out Of the District Court az
kootenai Of the State OF idaho IN ,f,ny sot q
gay or April A. d. 1910. In the above en t
ddamed pialntlf obtained u judgment and
IeGree OF foreclosure and sale against Athoi
f endant mn H. company. corporation, de-
Tor the sum of Two hand red and ffftv doi.
i iars in United States gold coin. Iesides
n.grest, cost and counsel fees Of II tv.ti,reS
,a DO a2Iio9 Dollars. which said decree was. on
fm6 oy.n gay OF April A. d. 1910, recorded ia
mand l5hc BOOK OF said Court. am com.
parcel OF land situate living and heino N IN
me county OF Kootenaf. and State Of Idaho.
wit: % ioiio"s' t0'
L0t one ~ in Block one m In Reopett,s
th a,,t to the town of Athoi. i'm tho
U vnitH OF hootenai, State OF Idaho torether
on " p pmG in,uiidlngs and improvements there.
the goti, day OF June. A. b. 1910. At 10 O'CLOCK
donr 81 mat day. In front of the Court house
ool y, the county OF KoOtenat. I will. In
ob bo1 nee 70 said order of sale. sell this
az apo os described property. or so much there.
ment u wj, oe necessary to satisfy said judg:
n,'d Win Interest and cost, to the highest
ana pest bidder for cash. iawf,i mn,,ev N
The United States, '""'s' lio"os =,
Dated this 18th day of May, 1910. 81
A.P. BAILEY, Sheriff
n. d. r. Adams, Deputy.
4t-may27-june II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Jas. I.
Call and M. A. Burroughs OF Athol,
Idaho under the firm name Of Ath0l
Supply Company is this oath day Of
May 1910, dissolved by mutual conl
sent, and that the business will be
continued by M. A. Burroughs and B.
w. Tucker, the said B. w. Tucker
assuming all interest and liabilities
heretofore held by Jas. T. Call of the
Athol Supply Company.
]. T. CALL
M. A. BURROUGHS
M2sJl0.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
BoosT for the band.

Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh tina,
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy this
ense of smell and completely deranpt
the whole system when entering i,
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used excep.
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
siclans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
y Co, Toledo, O., contains no mer.
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU yet
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made IN Toledo, Ohio, by F..
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for copsti.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
Change Social

The program for Change Social
TO be held in Athol, Wednesday, June
10, is as follows:
Solo-"Unknown."
Recitation Hazel Roatb
Solo ELLEN Gffurd
Quartette-Mrs. Bamoer, Myrtle
Clark, Ruby Studley. Margaret
Rawlings.
Dia.ogue-''The Family Jar",
6 people.
hecltatlon- Ethel Brackin
Trio-Messrs. Case, Irwin and Tucker
Reading Mrs. Peterson
Tableau-"After the Change,
Roy Brackln and Ernest Williams
"A onange"- Everybody
Royal Neighbor SOPHISTICATED
lNec''a eion- Sadie Barry
RIO bamber, Rawlings, Studley
Reading Mrs Cross
Duet Misses Clark
hecitation- Leone Parkerson
laoleau- Mrs. Peterson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
FROM the published utterances

From the published utterances
OF Governor Brady and B. F.
O'Neil, both candidates for the
republican nomination for gov.
ernor seem to think they will
win beyond all doubt. One or
the other is over-confident or is
being deceived by his friends,
although both are visiting the
various parts of the state and
getting III close touch with the
public. The other candidate,
Mr.. Clagstone, seems to contin-
lie to ~ low.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

Entered April rs, 1908 at Rathdrum Ida
no, as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. 10. Knights ~
fythlas meets at Fraternal Hall every
tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
"eioome. E. P. Dyer, &C.
J. X. M. Culp. X. of r. and s.
G. w. Culp. NJ. off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

WoM, at = Rel EFF CORPS, No. 49, Maets
month at Fraternal Hall, '"'"
Mrs. Clara Roberts. Sec, '''.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

The republican party in Idaho
has three candidates for the
nomination for governor and
three for congressman, and
there are also one or two each
for several other state Offices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

In Bonner county there are
about five candidates for each
place on the republican ticket.
The chance for picking out good
men there ought to be excellent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

The time for completing the
Fourth OF July program is
growing short. Get busy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-10

How would an automobile
parade look on the Fourth?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
CABLE COMPANY
 GUT RATES FIRST

New York, November 12.-tSpecia1. l- George Clapperton, vice president of the Commercial Cable company, being asked in regard to the interview with Colonel Clowry. president of the Western Union Telegraph company, relative to the an- nouncement of the Commercial Cable company of reduced cable rates on plain letter messages, said:
 Our five-letter cable reduction plan is entirely new and entirely different from the old plan mentioned by Colonel Glow ry, and his insinuation as to the Com mercial Cable company's attitude is in- correct. The whole history of the Com mercial Cable Is to the contrary. We are the ones who reduced cable rates from 50 cents to % cents word, and after two years and half fight. the Western Union was obliged to do the same.
 Colonel Clowry omitted to state that tho chief object of the trip to London of Mir Hall of the Western Union Telegraph company, and also vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany, is not the question of rates, but tc combine all the English companies with the Western Union in opposition to the Commercial Cable company, and he might have added that MT. Vail president oi the American Telephone and Telegraph company, made a trip to London lasi summer for the same purpose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Western Union in Line

New York, November 12.-Col. Robert c. Clowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, said today concern ing the London reports of negotiations over the reduction of cable rates that the Western Union company for over a year has been making study in rela- tion to the modification and reduction of cable rates and has for1nulatedS plan to that end.
 According to MT. Hall, chairman of the executive committee of the Western Union, who is conducting negotiations in London for that company, the inaugura- ton of the night letter system in the United States suggested the idea of adopting for the cable some form of special service covering deferred mes- sages in plain language, at substan- tial reduction from the rates that pre- vail for ordinary commercial business. The matter, he said, in an interview sent from London, was taken up with the postoffice department some months ago and a number of conferences were held.
 To work out a suitable plan, he said, involves many difficulties and any plan must necessarily be acceptable to the governments which furnish the commer- cial land lines through which the service is conducted It is also necessary that 1t should be within the conditions imposed by the international telegraph conven- ton, which includes all countries ex- cept the United States and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
CORONER LOOKS INTO
 KILLING OF WALLACE

Coroner Brasher yesterday held the in vestigation into the killing of Officer W. c. Wallace on last Tuesday, and as a re- suit warrants were issued for Will Brown, alias Jim Jones, alias Joe Green, alias Walter Brown, alias Jim Love- and Walter Manderson, the white man who was with Wallace at the time of the killing. The warrant against Manderson was later withdrawn by the coroner, as Manderson came to the police and told all he knew of the killing. Manderson also had conference with the coroner.
 Manderson's version of the killing diff fers materially from the account given oner Brasher that there was a large crowd at the place and a fight seemed im- minent. Manderson states that Wallace pushed through the crowd and accosted the negro, who made reply. Wallace then threatened to lock the man up and the negro fired. Manderson gave no explana- tion of his conduct.
 James Rogers and J. M Meelxs were tho principal witnesses examined by the | COIOuSr. Neiliei Saw lio dCludi ShOOl- ing, but both were agreed on the details immediately after the shots were fired. Both saw the white man run off as well as the negro.
 Priscilla Washington and Mary Cald- well, two negro women. were examined They stated that their backs were turned when the first shot was fired, but saw the l second Roth then ran A number oi other negroes were placed on the stand but all professed ignorance of the cir cumstances of the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
KALAMAZOO MAN
 IS FOUND DEAD

Warsaw. Ind. November 12.-With a bullet hole through the head; the body of Ray Mason of Kalamazoo. Mich. vice president of the National Master Horseshoers' Protective association was found in a marsh on the outskirts of this city today.
 The body had evidently been hid den in the marshes for more than a week. That Mason had been the vic- tim of hold-up men and had been killed and dragged to the marsh in an effort to conceal the crime, Is the theory of detectives, who have been Investigating the case.
 Mason had no known friends In War saw. He was the owner of considerable property in Union City, Ind, 100 miles south of Warsaw, and It Is believed he was on his way from Kalamazoo tc that city when murdered. The purse of Mason was found in the pockets empty. A brother of Ma son, who arrived in the city today. said the labor official had a considerable amount of money in his possession when he was last seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
.rhe social problem is the greatest
EMERYVILLE RACES
 OPENED AUSPICIOULY

Oakland, November 12.-Favored by perfect weather and a fast track, the racing season at Emeryville opened today under suspicious circumstances. A crowd of about 5000 persons were present. Fourteen layers operated un- der the oral system in conjunction with stalk elders and the speculation was lively.
 Arasee carrying the colors of Earl Wright, and vel supported, led the way in the opening handicap at one mile and after standing off the chal- lenge of Bubblng Water drew away, winning handily by more than a length Col. Jack, 50 to chance. was third. spellbound, the favorite. did not run up to expectations.
 First race. 6 furlongs-Deneen Got ton), 15 to 1, won; Billy Myer (Hirsch- baum), to 2. second; Novgorod, (Sel- den), 12 to l. third. Time. 1:14.
 Second race, 5h furlongs-Olathe (callahan). to 1, won; Geneva (Van- dusen), 15 to l, second; Oswald B., (Fo- garty), to 1, third. Time, :0S 1-5.
 Third race, 6 furlongs-Metropolit (Rosen), to 1, won; Fancy (Ander- son), 12 to 1, second; Lord of the For est (Garner), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Arasee (Vandu- sen), to 1, won; Bubbling Water (Archibald), to 2, second; Col. Jack (Garner), 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:S9 S-5. Fifth race mile and 70 yards-Acu- l. nun (Forehand), to 2. won; Ed Ball fArchibald), to 5, second; Captain Burnett (Garner), 15 to l, third. Time 1:15 1-5. z Sixth race, futurity course-Enfield | (Archibald), to 1, won;. Jim Basey | (Gargan), to 1, second; Fernando | (Battiste), to l, third. Time, 1910 To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
SINISTER REPORTS
 ABOUT TOLSTO| It Is Tinted That His Enemies Have Taken Him AFFAIR IS MYSTERIOUS It Is Hard to Believe That the Great Author Would Desert His Wife in Such Manner As It Is
 Reported
AFFAIR IS MYSTERIOUS
BY GEORGE FRAZIER

l St. Petersburg, November 12-(Special.) Sinister reports are current in this city concerning the mysterious disappearance of Count Tolstoi from his home, Yasnaya l Polina.
 While 1t is publicly given out that the famous writer and social reforTner has voluntarily goneshway to pass his remain ing days in solitude and peace, and let ter purporting to have been written by the aged novelist to his wife, explaining his departure has been made public, there is a persistent report that his exile is not voluntary.
 It is hinted that the heads of the Rus sian church, who long have regarded Tol- stoi as an arch heretic, are really respon- sible for his disappearance; that they have taken him and confined him in some monastery, where they will keep him until death releases him.
 The first notice of Tolstoi's disappear ance came from Prince Dimitry Obolens- ky, who says that the count left his home several days ago, accompanied by pr. Makovetsky, his physician. That the doc tor should be party to the affair is another inexplainable feature. Makovet- sky became the companion of the count In succession to the latter's private sec retary.
 Tolstoi has been in il health for some time. He suffered frequent fainting spells and on October IS was unconscious for hours. Later 1t was reported that he had improved somewhat.
 The reports that the Countess Tolstoi has repeatedly attempted suicide since the counts disappearance Is said to be due to the knowledge that her distin- guished husband had at last fallen into the hands of his enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
OIL OFFICIAL IS UNDER FIRE

Jackson, Tenn, November 12-Charles Van Overbeak, traffic manager of the Standard Oil company of Kentucky, came in for a grilling at the hands of the at- torneys of the United States today In connection with the suit of the govern ment against the Standard oil company of Indiana, the so-called Grand Junc- tion concession case.
 Little of the desired information was forthcoming. however.
 Van Overbeak could not say under oath as to the outside business affairs of the directors of his company. Spe- officially he was asked if he knew wheth- CT John D. Archbold. w. H. Tilford or others named were connected with any oil company other than that incorporated in Kentucky.
 So far as business relations were con- cerned, MT. Van Overbeak testified his company was not more intimate with the Indiana company than with other con cerns engaged in the refining of oil. As to why the same name was used by the two corporations he was not qualified 10 testify.
 Judge Mccall wanted to know of the witness if his company had a representa-
 
 tive at Grand Junction to take physical possession of consignments of oil shipped 10 that point. MT. Van Overbeak ex plained that the company was without representation at Grand Junction, but that control of the oil was taken through instructions sent to the joint Illinois Cen tral and Southern railroad agent. The questioning of Van Overbeak by the prosecution was in rebuttal after his cross-examination by attorneys for the defense, principally in amplifcation Of his statements of yesterday as to the de- struction of certain records of his com pany.
 Considerable documentary evidence was also introduced, railroad tariff sheets and orders and books and checks of the Ken lucky company. Attorneys for both sides were called to task by the court today be- cause of a cross-table controversy. The hearing will be resumed Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Butler,s Official Returns

Greenville, November 12.-CSpecial.) The following is the full count of the votes received by the different candi- dates in Tuesdays election in Butler county: oNeal sos, Scott g, Thompson "A Carter A, Seed 903; Tebbetts q Chenault IS, Marchant 2. Brown s70 Bingham 13, Maxwell 8, Smith S6o Shields 13, Genaty 1, Brickell S66 Birch IS, Waldhorst 8, Purifoy S72. Sut- terer 10, Starr 8, Willingham Ss4. Wal ker 12, Cox 8, Kolb 860. Cox 12, Me Duff 1, Julian 870, McCord s14, La throp 12, McEniry 12, Phillips 2. Du- rett 8, Dowdell S69, Anderson 859 Somerville S44, Van Pelt 8, Sayre S51 Alston S52, Gardner S37, Gamble 901 Bricken 906, Dent, Jr., S70, Crumpto on 891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
VISITING PARTY SEES
 BIG VEIN AT ACMAR

The tour of inspection by local of f1cers and eastern capitalists of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company was concluded yesterday afternoon when tho special train over the Central of Georgia railroad returned with the of- ficers from Acmar (Sanie) and Mar guerite. The officers left Birmingham yesterday morning for the final lap of their general inspection trip. They were accompanied by Eugene Brown. Frank Fowlkes, Wilson Brown and Walter Fowlkes of Birmingham.
 The local men own the land on which Is located the 13foot vein of coal at Acmar which is being developed by the Alabama Fuel and Iron company. Ii has been leased to the operating com pany for 30 years with a royalty of ap- proximately $25,000 per year during | that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
ART OF HEALING BY
 THE USE OF MUSIC

Philadelphia, November 12.-(Special) j. the oldest, Is the science of healing by music.
 Tests have been direct and are being made in the Samaritan hospital, Philadel- phia, under the supervision of the Rev Dr. Russell H. Collweli, it's president famous for his eloquence in the pulpit and on the lecture platform, are annodnced today, and they are certified by Dr. Will liam Haehles and other physicians and surgeons, comprising the staff of the Sa- maritan hospital.
 These men and the nurses who have aided in making observations unite in testifying to the belief that the effect upon the temperature and pulsations of their patients of certain musical airs and the evil and depressing influence of other tunes, that they found that the rich mel ody of the hymn, q Know that My Re- deemer Liveth," brought a patient forth from the trance of anaesthesia with none of the nausea and feverish symptoms that usually attend an awakening.
 They further found that fever was dpolSN diiu I6sleSSnSSs TeQuCeu by iHdl fine old song, Flow Gently, Sweet Af- ton;" that Dixie calmed a patient who had delirium, and that "Juanita," the Last Rose of Summer" and other soft phrased melodies sent pain racked inval- ids Into soothing, healing slumber.
 In the course of experiments the physi- clans declared that a number of songs produced injurious effects upon the pa tients. Among these disturbing tunes "A hi6a With Me. v Behold, a Stranger at the Door," and Tn the Hour of Trial" were distinctly unfavorable in their results. Ben Bolt," 'The Star-Spangled Banner" and the Dead March from Saul'' produced the worst effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
VIII study Bible

Auburn, November I.-(Special.)- .)-Stu- dents of Alabama colleges will study the Bible along with their text books nere- after If the plans which are being mapped out at the Bible Study institute. now in session here materialize. All day yes terday, in Langdon hall, delegates rom seven colleges of the state. and many or the Auburn students, discussed methods of Bible study which tended toward greatest efficiency in the work. courses of study, methods of organizing classes. of arranging study hours and many other details of the work were considered Dr. w. D. Weatherford of the inter- national committee for student work spoke to the young men several times during the day in regard to the work, which he had observed in many parts of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
GRAND JURY TAKES
 UP TIGER CASES
RUMoR HAS IT THAT SOME SPICY READING WILL BE AFFORDED BY REPORT WHICH WILL BE SUBMITTED

Indications are that the September grand jury now In session. is conducting a rigid and sweeping inquisition into vio- iations of the prohibition law in Jeffer- son county and especially Birmingham. A number of people known to be interested in the prosecution of violators of the law have been seen at the courthouse com ing to and from the room where the grand jury is in session.
 Among the latter Is c. W. Austin. a local detective, who has taken promi- nent part In the recent campaign for en- forcement of the prohibition statutes. 3xr. Austin was summoned yesterday to appear before the grand jury for the sec ond time since the body reconyened last Monday, and something Is know to be s.in the air"
 Many other witnesses have been sum- moned before the grand jury, and 1t is believed that the next report of the in- ouisitorial body will contain some strenu- ous assertions and report decided action taken in regard to the rigid enforcement of the law.
 It is reported that local societies and clubs of social nature are coming In for special notice by the grand jury.
 Birmingham is not dry yet.' was the assertion made yesterday by c. W. Aus tin "There are still number of places doing business at the old stands"
 Since the great majority of the open hars, or blind tigers" in the city have been cleaned out by the police and the eheriffs forces MT. Austin's hint as to the "old stands" Is taken to refer to other places than the open tigers" Local clubs, 1t is surmised, are the places re- Ierred to.
 While absolutely nothing has leaked out as to the grand jury's intentions and the matter Is entirely one of conjecture 1t Is known that the secret body's campaign will be of a thoroughly sweeping na- lure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
NEWS OF SELMA
Alabama River Is Natural Outlet for
 Birmingham Products

Selma, November 12.-(Special. .)-The utilization of the Alabama river for the transportation of freights is becoming more pronounced with the arrival here each week of the boats which ply the river.
 The three boats which are now plying the Alabama river on regular trips each week bring from and carry to tidewater large loads of freight. The freight rates, while nearly the same as the railroad, are being taken advantage of and the boats are receiving better support each month
 The students of river navigation here who have given the question considera- ble study believe that the next few years will see large line established from Selma to Mobile and that by the Ala bama river much of the output of the Birmingham district will be sent to for eign ports. Such a condition Is inevitable in their opinion and the next year or two will see the theory which they now ad- vance being carried out
 The State Library association will con- vene in regular annual session Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Central City club on Water street. The meeting will be called to order by Dr. Thomas M. Owens, president of the association. Ernest Lamar, president of the Selma Library association, will welcome the convention to Selma, and Dr. owens will respond. A second meeting of the asso- ciation will be held at the Central City club in Selma Thursday night at 8 o'clock An interesting programme of the two | sessions, which will be held here, has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
FORMING PLANS TO
 CUT CABLE RATES

London, November 12.-A conference between the postal officials and repre- sentatives of the various cable compa- nies relative to the plan of the latter for a concession in the tolls on deferred private messages, but which would neces- sitate an arrangement with the Euro pean governments with which the cable companies work, was held at the post office this evening.
 The discussion thus far has been of a preliminary character and the gov ernment officials have enjoined strict se- crecy upon all those concerned. It is said that the local companies will agree to the plan, but in any event consid- erable time must elapse before 1t can be put into effect, as the consent of all foreign administrations involved must be obtained.