davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-03
JOCKEY LAEGGN IS KILLED
Crushed TO DEATH ~ Acct
DENT IT GRATESEND.

FhroWn 3, staIWart Lad IN q Jam Ilut.
weu's Nose BFOken. bat y. Davis
by 1aod Iuck Escapes win q FrN
nvu,srs-naee HAD Thirteen starters.
Fred LAnEan. ~ years old. ioskey in
the employ Of Il. =. CaTman. was almost
instantly killedat the Grayesend aoetrack
during the running oi the last race
Yesterday afternoon. Jockey James But
we'll. under contract 10 James r. Keene.
had his nose broken and left ear badly
laoerated. while s. Davis, Western rider.
had remarkable escape. He received
only few scratches.
The accident occurred on the far turn.
which Is sharply curved. There were
thirteen starters in the race LRnKan
had the mount on the Oneck Stables Stal-
wart Lad. Butwell rode NJ. l.. Schwartz's
Warwick and =. Davis handled ". 2. A..
MuIholhnd's Muh Gold of Ophir. the
winner. was many lengths in front Of the
rest of the field. which was compaotly
bunched As the horses rushed close
together around tho abrupt turn after
leaving the hackstretch a sudden crowd
ing took place Warwick in close quar-
ters crossed his foreleGs and turned a
somersault. He was hemmed in on all
sides and ButWell was hurled on his face
directly under half q dozen horses.
Stalwart Lad. close behind Warwick
also fell and Iangln went down in the
dust cloud Stglwart Lad rolled over
LanKan, while several horses trampled
on his head. Mus also tlImbled in a heap
and Jockey Davis was thrown near the
edge of the turf. his left leg striking a
rail post Men and women cried out IN
horror when they saw this frightful miNup
and regiment u stable boys and police
men were som running toward the
scene oi the accident The jockeys we're
lying IN the dust 80 that hurry call
for the starters wagon and the track
ambulance was instantly made.
Davis. who had heen knocked senseless
soon got mp and climbed into a wagon.
His leg was scratched and bruised. hat
that was an Butwel also stoDd up.
his head covered with blood and got
into starter Cassidy's carriage. But
IanEan remained motiUnless while the
ambulance carried him Ia the Jockeys
quarters near the paddock There was
a gaping wound On his heId and his face
WIS covered with deep cuts from the
plates worn by the horses Mr.. Carmtn
hurried T. the building. where the boy
had been placed on table. but he was
too late. for langan had alre1ty been pro-
nounced dead by the track physician.
DR. HoNsie IAngan was unknown on
/ the turf until this year. when he hegan
riding the Carman horses He improved
rapidly and his crowning success was
achieved when he rode Semprolus to
victory IN the National Stallion Stakes al
Belmont Park on Monday.
a jam caused the accident said
Butwell My horse was IN close quar-
ters and suddenly stumbled or crossed
his forelegs Nothing could have pre-
vented him from falling ! don't know
how escaped with my life Poor Lam
gan, T. WASH his fault
There have been several fatal acci,
dents. az Grlvesend IN years past hecau-e
of the sharp turns and big fields. bat none
more shocking than yesterdays afgir
The accident cast a gloom over the crowd
on the way home
The sun., 1910-06-03
lDyIcE ron HOWGOPirBs.
Rahbi Nlse NsLs Them 20 Fight Tabercu
Io.ls by Fighting %NeatshOps.

The alumni of the New York Hom1o-
pathic Medical College wound up a -four
dAvs celebration of the fiftieth anniver.
sary n the founding of the college with a
dinner az the Hotel AstOr last night
over four hundred physicians from all
parts of the country were present. among
them Dr. Hamilton =. Bigger Of Cleye-
land. John D ROckefeller's physician,
DIR. Downing. Assistant Commissioner ~
Education for this state; Dr. George
ROYAL. deal Of the medical college Of the
University Of Iowa; DR.. John y Suther-
land. dean Of the medical college Of BOs-
ton University. who was made an homo
rary alunnus. and Or Charies T. Walton
dean oI the Pulte Medical College of Tin
cinnati
DR.. Royal. president Of the Alumni
Association. presided After the classes
from 1851 20 1910 had cheered colOred
balloons beaFing the class numerals,
which were sent up from each table. he
in reduced Rabbi stephen =, Wise. who
told tho doctors that the mission ~ the
physician Of the future should be not
healing. but prevention.
Or. Wise told the physicians that they
ought 10 start an -anti-sweat shop ~ well
a. an anti-spitting crusade " they hoped
% stamp ont tuberculosis.
other speakers were Dr. Royal y.
COpeland. dean NJ the college MeIbert B.
Carey. president Of the board % trustees;
DT. Sutherland and former senator John
e. HpOouer
The sun., 1910-06-03
Een,urEy University Center, Degree,

LEXINGTON. Ky. June , A. State
University here to-day the deyre. of
doctor Of law was conferred on J. Lever
inG Jones. Philadelphis Judge Al@E r.
Humphrey Louisville " " Finley
vice. president Of the Southern Railway.
and Henry CleWs Of New Work Tie
degree Of bachelor " engineering was
conferred on John Blair MacAfee of
Philadelphia, president Of the Central
Kentucky Traction Company Henry
Clsws delivered the principal address to
the graduates.
The sun., 1910-06-03
cooprRrNnO> cOuur>rEWrNr
3OH Nounz Men and Women Receive 2
Dsgrrrs. uetlais ana Diplomas.


From the y.ry back TOW of the large
hall Of Cooper Union clear up 10 the seats
iu front 0f the platform friends and rela-
t.ve- watched last night when more than
three hundred young men and women
who have been attending night and day
classes a. the Union r-ceiyrd degrees
ms.dals and diplomas John y Parsons
president of the board or trnsteeS of
Cooper Umon. presided aud assisted in
the handing out of degrees
Mr. Parsons made an appeal for funds
for a new bmlding ~ T,si3 persons who
applied Tor admission 10 the various
cIasseg last year the Union Vas able 10
receive only 3 pt
The trsasursrs report was read hy
Edward r. Hewitt aud showed that for
th,. first -iH months of the hzca year the
income ran short Of the eXp@rdItures bv
about s. Gul. but Mr Hewitt said that he
expected 10 come ont even on the wear
The endOvments now amount 10 more
than 500 .On
The largest class to graduate last night
was that % the night course IN general
science. hfty-two young men receiving
the degree % bachelor " science. The
class IN architectural drawing was a clos"
second In the whole school. including
the graduating CLASSES 10 clerks stsnOg-
: raphers. bOokkeepers and Office boys are
taking night courses M general science
/ Ten plumbers and gashtters are studying
architectural drawing and fourteen sales
men are taking the same course m their
On hours
Ofthe graduating class Herman Bo.tt jev
NsuH
New York Matthew Francis Quinn spoke
on Chemistry and the Modern Lfe
Henry " Francis had Tor his subject
The Relation of Sculpture 90 Civic Idfe-
aAd Alfred John Odner delivered the vale
dtcfOyv
The sun., 1910-06-03
Tae weather.

I,ns The pressure coathued loS yesier
t.y over ihe Northeastern states With ~ centre
over ths 81 LAurehce valley ena mere we're
,bowsr, from ths upper lakes eastward and "a
Ininos and lows.
me Western depression became deeper and
Ain n. centre ever western Colorado spread
from me Pscinc coast 70 ihe middle mississippi
VsIey over Norih Dakota and NE north Pacific
-, he urrssurs Was high and u YES colder
fr,1, D upBsr lakes 10 the Paclhe coast
r,mperatdres Were four 10 aE degrees shove
fr.szinE In parts Of tas upper lakes. Minnesota
,,d NORTH Dakota and there vas iFeefhg weathsr
.,6 .rou IN western Canada. IL was warmer
Ia ne upper Ohio varey. lover lakes and middle
a,,,nar states. also N the loser Mississippi
V.iiev. Kausas Nebraskh and Colorado.
10 this city ths day Nas partly cloudy and
rarmer. wind. fresh uest 70 southwest. average
hu01idlty. O. per cent barometer. corrected 10
rs,d 20 see level ats 4. NJ. sae1;sP. n. Dss.
rhs temperature yesterday. 80 recorded sy ne
salrial Thermometer. is Saoan 10 'hs annehsa
The sun., 1910-06-03
d. Altntatt 4 On.

d. Altntatt i On.
WILL OFFER THIS DAY FRDAY) JUNE ID, AT MUCH BELOW
THE USUAL PRICES. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF
BOYS FURNISHINGS
BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT 7Sc. EACH
BOYS MADRAS PAJAMAs At 65e PER SUIT
BOYS FoUR.IN-HAND ScARFS
25e. EACH $l35 PEN HALF DOZEN
BOYS RIBBED COTTON HOSE
IN BLACK WHITE AND TAN AT 10 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
THERE IS IN STOCK COMPLETE LINE OF BOTH MEMS AND
BOYS FURNISHINGS IN DESIRABLE STYLES At
MODERATE PRICES INCLUDING NEGLIGEE AND DRESS
SHIRTS. NECKvEAR. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, PAJANAs
NIGHT ROBES BATHING SUITS AND LEATHER BELTS
GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR WEDDINGS ETC.
BOYS SUITS AND cHLDRENs STRAW HATS
JtfH Aurmr. 34iA unn 18Th strrrtr. Nrn pnrk.
The sun., 1910-06-03
SHGYECOMETHHTV PUTS IN DIX
HARWONIEES, FONTS AND An
RlTGNS AND GOES HOME.

Hopss Thers's q chance O. Wn Some.
thing Thls Vail, AMI Is Ter YIrtae
and Eeunomy Nen CndeT Ras-
plrlon On ENsrutNe Committee.
Not a discordant note was heard At the
meeting oI the Democratic state COM
nittes held At the Hoffman Hou-e yestsr.
ray afternoon There were lees than half
dozen prcNies IN the membership Oi
rfty-one The retiring chairman, William
= Conners ~ Buffalo. was IN good spirits.
and 20 also Nere Charles p, Murphy.
leader Of TammAny Daniel p Cohalan.
i Sergeant tram. Patrick q MoCabe,
Iohn n McCoo-y and William , Rafferty,
~ Syracuse and more than usually
large assemhlage ~ visiting Democrats
y ho greeted the committeeman in the
corridors of the hotel Without unnsces-
ssrv prehminaries Mr. UOnners called the
committee to order for the last time a. ia
chairman and announced that John A.
Mason. ,Ierk VI the COMMITTEES. would
read ms yalsdIrtory Here Il i:
,oNNERss FAEEwELL
|l N.|. .NF hNMNNANNNlENI NNNfAH
b.. NO ~ ,nr lrh,l,r, mesiing retire
.r-dss frou ne ,tairmanship ~ This com
r.Irtr, 70 .U doing desire 20 thank
.sr.... those rrmwUiremsn vho have
.f.rus l,.",'H hand ro he present admin.
.r..rpu u tho ,1mnritsr- aNair- ~
.s f,r r" may have hs'n from time
.., iintr mp,r hostile than helpfui I have
.r,rt'r r.'r foo make On M, occasion
10 ma. 100. f- lmpi rp'r lor me 10 say
.H.t OIL. fireman have gwen much NJ
r.. rr.s ,HrurrI and means TO ihe work
u' Ir. ..ar. rgtptfatipu n the begin
...- t.. ,uuf ii. 81 bet the state com-
r.'ror n,I rr.r ',p rnu,h IN The habit oI
r-uwlug rN. up-siate rouniv oTRaniss-
E.nr- Ignoring w7w he too strong a
v..I '.u...blE urgle,ring would he
nar.r O. .nuesrei 10 mo that one ~
o.. ur.. rNe'ft,e Vay- Of strengthening
iUa uar, Do. .te STATE oud be 10 recOR-
The npor ln'e NJ the upstate county
o-r,uita. M. have worked IN that
rr1 ruI 2 p"iir,r trat ths results have
o.. ,lGed fh" I',li,, adorisl n may he
~ ru'0.r-' '" 81 t0 ,ou. ider comparison
~ rn,,. rn frr Ia.r Irrcc state campaigns
Iw ths uurpo-- ~ rompaTIzon ! ba,e
iri uio fvo grour- the votes ~ the
3 .ty .rr tho usmocra'ic aud the Repub-
ftrn nortnss, frr coo, crnor In iaoi, iaOs
ami go. The 0r-l group j. made 10 n
fh. for- counties New YORK. knEs. Rich
morl amt pursns constituting Greater
Ne. WORT INc Second group "a made up
~. 'h. o.rrr counties of the state. com
tnou.F -uo',ru pt a. The upstate counties
h'-- .rs he h-ure, and the comparison:
The sun., 1910-06-03
t'f.I Irr'l ,puN1rEp WIZ 40 SUSPECTS
UN ID

200 'I.f uD-y lcadpr Of the Kings
O. r'. N"wyrrst-. proxy Tor William
3 '.. ue'.rd 70 resolution calling for
o. .,|rfmanf ~ 40 ex.cItivs com
H..rN fha committees Ofioers
tra. .T neuhrr, ~ 1H'riO which vas
LU iuIr wear. ego Nr C1nuerE
a.. ..HI rNs sEHrIiiya COMMITTEES
b. .r- r- Irning ~ Albany laqt night
The sun., 1910-06-03
.I.nlnr IA sludle... b Da, !,

Reproductions u statues. has-relieis
and famous paintings with living figures
will make uB m entertainment which
begins an enEa gement AZ Daly's Theatre
On saturday afternoon, June ~. They
arr Known a. Msrcsl's Pre- On Art studies
and the subjects are announced ~ bibli-
cal. historical and classic The peft1rni-
anos vii be continuous from " u P. N.
The sun., 1910-06-03

v.sanoros POaEcAsT F0E 70 psS aED TO
mouRow.
Fss sarsrH Nsp Y0rs snd Nes EHeiand. Bariy
siosaB - aav. for 10 morrow iigaf fnTa8f uHdi
aaftg ueTfriy
Por me District si C0iumbia. eastern Psmn-
syi,ania Yes jersey. DsiaWaFe and Mar land.
partly riJud. preceded hy ahoaea 70 dai
fair 70 morrou moderaie tgmpcrature uEnt
garIabls rinds mostly Hetieriy
rsr western Nsw ara so western Pennayi
,ania. partly rioudg 70 da5. iair 70 mofF0s
HEht 70 ngdgrais lsrlh and narinaegi Winda
The sun., 1910-06-03
Tried 10 Thro~ HE VIE In,s the Rnsr.

O0DENsBUHO. y Y. June ? John and
Katherine Anderson, giving their home
a. New York city. were arrested here
late last night a. Anderson was about
20 throw his wife into the Oswegatchie
River. The woman was intoxicated. bat
Anderson was apparently sober. Mrs
Anderson said they were man and wife
and that the husband vas jealous - her
and accused her ~ being out the night
before with sOme one else This after
noon the pair we're arraigned before
the Recorder and fined
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

THIS paper has space to sell for
all kinds OF legitimate advertis
ing, commercial or political, but
j does not necessarily follow
that we endorse anything con-
tanned in the advertising space,
any more than it is to be sup
posed that the owner of a hall
must endorse or approve the
sentiments expressed by poll
tician or lecturer who rents such
hall to speak in. Many papers
have what is called a forum, in
which are published ideas of all
kinds, but no one but an ignor-
anus will presume that the
editors of such papers endorse
every idea or statement made in
such forum. As sure as this is a
country OF free speech and free
press, it is also q country in
which the people have a right to
know every side of an issue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
THE BATTLE In NEW YORK
What Senator Root Thinks of til,
Situation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-"If Mr..
Taft continues to make as good a
president as he is making now, he
will be the mutual and inevitable
candidate Of his party in. 1912 unless
one thing happens-that the people
Of the United States shall repudiate
the administration of Mr.. Taft by
such crushing and overwhelming
defeat Of his party that it will be
apparent that Mr.. Taft cannot be
elected" This was the statement
made by United States Senator Elihu
Root In a speech at Manhattan casino.
Mr.. Root addressed himself espe-
cially to Republicans who might
stand willing TO vote against the Re.
publican gubernatorial candidate for
the sake OF rebuking Theodore Roose-
v 1t, aud declared that Republics; n
defeat in the state this fall would be
even more OF a blow to the national
interest than Colonel II .osevelt. In
fact, he said. Democratic victory in
New York would more likely turn the
next national convention away from
national administration which
could not hold its party together and
toward Mr.. Roosevelt, .or to one of
the far more radical leaders now COM
ing up on the political horizon 10 the
North and middle west"
Contrary to some expectations, Sen
ator Root brought no direct pledge
from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his
attitude toward the nomination IN
1912.
"A good many Republicans at this
time" said Senator Root, .'seem dis
posed to ignore all the grave and SUBJ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
" ATHOL, DEPARTMENT M
Athol News Notes.

John Tiede was in Lind, Wash
cJuple days last week.
Miss Anna Fleming Of Rathdrum
was an over-Sunday visitor with her
sister, Miss Elsie.
S. II. Watkins Of Spokane was an
Athol business caller, Saturday.
Charles Burroughs returned frcm
Cusick, Wash. Tuesday, after
weeks visit with his brother, Mark,
and family.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. McWherter Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 25th.
Thomas Lindsay Of Spokane was
looking after his interests east Of
town, Monday.
Burt Hockett was in Spokane
Thursday and Friday.
j. B. Peterson was business caller
10 Davenport, Wash, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Brackin has been suffer
ing all week with a severe attack Of
neuralgia.
Ernest Williams is helping out in
the Athol Supply Cos. store, during
the rush.
Rufus Green has just completed
anot her 900 feet to the city water
mains.
George Hamilton of Spokane was d
business caller in our city, Tuesday
Harry Kaye bought fine driving
horse the first of the week Now
this, harnessed to his fine rubber
tired buggy, will make the young
/, maldens take notice!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

stantial issues which are before the
people OF this state and To vote at
the coming election upon no issue
whatever, but simply a. an expression
OF feeling against Mr.. Roosevelt,
whose course regarding national
affairs they disapprove for one reason
or another, aud whom they desire TO
punish by defea5 ding the party 10
which they belong, ia which they be-
Iieve, and which they have long
Loyalty supported, because he holds a
distinguished and potent place IN the
councils and activities Of the party.
1T should be observed the declara-
zion Of this intention cuts both ways.
Wherever man declares he will vote
against the Republican ticket because
he does not like Roosevelt, there will
be Others who will have to take the
course they do because they feel that
with his tremendous force and cou
rage and ability he has done noble
and much needed work for honesty,
purity, equality and freedom In the
political life Of our country. My
guess would be that II the issue 10
this state were whether Mr.. RoOse-
velThad reflected credit and honor to
the Republican party In our state
and In our county or the contrary,
there would be very great majority
in the affirmative"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

The democratic county CON-
mittee is publishing some inter-
esti ~ matter taken from the
records, and purporting to show
that some Of the present county
officials have been wasteful and
extravaganza in the expenditure
Of public funds, and have failed
to itemize bills in accordance
with the laws. This is being
done for campaign purposes,
pri narily, and the object intend
ed i, to discredit the republican
administration. Some Of the
thi ,gs being published, however,
are not new to a large number
OF the people who have all along
been watching the conduct OF
the county business. Further
more, the republicans, by their
votes in the primaries, showed
their disapproval OF the manner
in which some of the officials
had been conducting the affairs
OF the county, and several who
were candidates for renomina-
ton and whose records are now
being exposed by the democratic
committee, were turned down
and are not now candidates be-
fore the people. New men have
been nominated in their places.
The citizens who voted the re-
publican primary ticket on
August 80, demanded the change
in most of these offices. They
wanted honest candidates.
Whether they got them or not,
Of course, remains to be seen. At
least the officials to be elected
November 9th will be expected
to tote fair" or be turned down
in August, 1912.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

THERE may be some difference
OF opinion but the temperance
question is a live one and ii Gov.
ernor Brady is elected, as he un-
doubtedly will be, it will be
chiefly because OF the stand he
has taken against the liqnor
traffic and because OF the atti-
tude Mr.. Hawley has always
personally held in opposition to
prohibition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

IT is not likely that any
voters, who believe in strong
legislation against the liquor
traffic and who believe that the
prohibition sentiment in Idaho
should continue to grow and be-
progressive, not stationary or
retrogressive, will permit the
issue to be pushed into the back
ground because other issues are
thrust upon their attention in
an effort to elect James H. Haw-
ley governor. All who believe
in statewide prohibition will cast
their votes for Governor Brady
7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

THIS paper believes that a man
can be a republican and be hon
est, and also be a republican and
demand that the officials elected
by the republican party shall
deal fairly with the people they
are elected to serve. Willingness
to countenance irregularities in
office is not a test OF republican,
ism.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

The greatest mistake the dem
ocratic party is making in this
campaign is it's attempt to min
imize the Importance of the tenn
perance issue and ridicule the
republican platform for recon-
mending the submitting OF a
constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
and the republican legislative
ticket.

ANYONE who does not think
the trusts control prices, should
read what DR.. Henry Lehman
says in the November number Of
the Ladies' Home Journal on
the subject: "Why the trusts
are to blame. :" 1t will help in
understanding the present views
and contentious OF Senator
Borah and Ex-President Roose-
Welt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
High School Notes.
(EDITED BY sTUDENTs)

- The regular meetings OF the Philo-
mathean Literary Society are held
the End and 4th Fridays of each
month at 2:30 p. NJ. The program Is
always 40 interesting feature of these
meetings. Three good programs have
been rendered this school year, the
last one being entirely devoted to the
life and works of Lowell. Election
of officers took place last Friday. in
which considerable class spirit was
manifested. The following officers
were elected, all Of whom, witt the
exception of one, are Juniors: Presi-
dent, Bertha Sylvester; vice president,
Donald Papendick: secretary, Milton
Bourn; treasurer, Selah Erusberger:
critic, Gladys Dyer; sergeant at arms,
Dorothy Wenz. Executive commit
tee: Fern Berry, Gail McNett, Clar-
ence Sylvester.
The society voted to appoint a
committee for be purpose Of tolsid-
ering inter scholastic debates with
Post Falls, Occur d A enc and Spirit
Lake.
The next meeting will be held Nov
IL, 2:30 p. III in Room 2. The fol
lowing program will be rendered.:
l. Answer to roll with foreign quo
tatiOns.
III. Debate Resolved. That the
present high tariff should be retained.
Affirmative: Frederick You BargeD,
Milton Bourn; Negative: Donald
Papendick, Clarence Sylvester.
III. Paper-"Great Statesmen of
Today. Mark Egbers.
w. Paper-"The Condition of Our
State and Nation", Amos Mitchell.
V. Current events, Darwin Sage.
vi. Third chapter Of continued
story, Byron Presnall.
Visitors are always welcome.
Every Wednesday morning IN Gen
eral AS mbly, roll call is answered
with current events. This has prov
en- an incentive to the students to
keep up with the progress in our ma
tional politics, IN science, and in The
events Of the world 10 general.
Tue work of Installing hot aud cold
shower baths, when was done almost
entirely by the High School boys, has
been completed.
The girls did not play ha ket ball
last year, but there II coed material
for a team in the High School this
year. All the players have not yet
been appointed, but several girls are
trying hard to make the first team.
The High School boys basket ball
team will play a practice game with
the Y. M G. A. team of Spokane,
Nov. 4, 8 p. ~. at the local gymna-
SUM. With one exception the team
Is composed OF the old players. Young
and Sylvester ate contesting for the
vacant position. Last year the boys
were defeated by but one team, SpC-
kane South Central, and it is their
purpose to be victorious throughout
the entire coming season. Come and
rot for them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
How's This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable 10 oil
business transactions and financially
able ito carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.'
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04

BEWARE of the eleventh hour
stories, sensational charges
sprung against ANY candidate
on any ticket at the last mo-
ment when too late to be veri-
fed. Don't let your vote be in
f1uenced in such a manner.