davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that at p. m: on
the end day OF Sept, 1911, at Athol.
County of kOo'enai, State OF Idaho. before
Carroll E. Skeei. N r.. proof will be submitted
Of the completion Of works for the diversion
OF cubic feet per second OF the
waters of Saw Pit creek. in accoidan
with the terms and conditions of GER
tain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State OF Idaho.
1, The name Of the person holding said
permit, is L. B. Gault,
2. The postOffice address OF such person Is
Athol, County of koOtenai, State OF Idaho.
3. The number Of such permit Is 6546, and
the date set for the completion OF such work
Is Sept. 10, 1911.
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
8. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed ON the date set for such compile,
ton, and the amount OF water which said
works are capable of conducting to the place
OF intended use. in accordance with the
plans accompanying the application for sucf
permit, is cubic feet per second.
g. The amount Of lands for which said
water is available Is 1O7 acres, particularly
described as follows: Part Eh NEA, Sec: IL
and VIZ NWA Sec. IA. TIP 80 N, R2. b M.
A. E. ROBINSON.
A-Aug 4 to2b State Engineer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
FINAL PROOF

Where there are conflictlrR claims
IN cases ri final proof, a hearing DE-
fore the local nfii e Is the only meafs
py which all parties can present the
+ .speclive claims to the land ana
therefore shch herring will be ordered
by The Department 10 such cases.
The Commissioners OF the General
Land Otfice his full jurisdiction to
reverse the action Of the Total officers
ia matters Of tlnal proof. Final proof
matters are OK parte cas,s, and ~
proceedings as upon appeal are neces
slry. in order To invest the Genera
Land ONCE with full juris LECTION.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Don'ts When in the Woods.

Don't toss away burning matches
or tobacco.
Don't make camp fire In rotten
wood. leaves, or against logs where
it may spread or where you cannot be
sure it Is out.
Never leave fire until 1t Is OUT.
Don't burn slashings 10 the dry
season without permit, and without
care to confine the fire.
Put out any re you find If you can.
If you can't, notify a fire warden,
some other public officer or the land
owner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Some Sons of Presidents.

Only IL presidents left sons who
grew to manhood. Fourteen OF these
sons are now living. Among them
are numbered successful soldiers,
diplomats, statesmen. scholars, and
men Of business.
Dick Taylor" son Of President
Zachary Taylor, was general in the
civil war on the side Of the south.
Robert Todd Lincoln held COM
mission as captain on General Grants
staff during the civil war. He has
teen secretary Of war and minister to
England. He is now president OF
the Pullman Car company.
/ Frederick Dent Grant has served
as minister to Austria, as police COM
missioner in New York city, and has
risen to higher rank in the army
than the son Of any other civil war
man. He is now major general.
! Webb c Hayes was gallant
soldier in Cuba and the Philippines,
and bears the title Of colonel. He
and his three brothers are all lawyers.
| Russell B. Harrison is also a
colonel, having served in Cuba and
the Philippines. He now is bust
ness man, as are the second and
third sons of President Grant.
i Two Of President Garheld's sons
/ have been before the public: James
who was secretary Of the interior
under President Roosevelt, ane
Harry, who is now president o
Williams college. The president o
William and Mary college in Virgins
is DIR. Lyon G. Tyler, son Of Presi
/ dent Tyler.
The sons of Fillmore and Pierc
died while quite young. Washing
ton, Madison, Monroe, jackson, Polk
, Buchanan and Johnson had no child
! rem. Jefferson and Mckinley ha
! only daughters. Our only bachelo
, president was Buchanan. -Presby
terrain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
U. S. Public Land Decisions.
IIOMESTEADS

When an entrymdn had maze
former homesie cad entry of less than
100 acres for which he acquired tit'e'
he was not qualified to make 40 entry
under the reclaim alton act.
When ac'aimant made entry for
a technical quarter section Of land,
and after five years residence the e'n
obtained title thereto, be exhausted
his right.
The fact that the land patented
lacked little more than two acres OF
making 1850 cr.S did not give him
the status of a qualified homestea a
entryman or III right to enter unHer
the enlarged homestead act, an addl-
tlonal 32O acres.
A homestead entry must be cancel
OIL as a mere pretpxt Of resir ence and
Improvement where 1t is shown 'ha'
the entry III ~ nicely made occasional
visi oth land, where he merely
had a hous. furnished with stove and
dishes, it being snown that the entry
man was in partnership 10 a threSh'
10y machine and other farm machin
cry,
Where the ef man sells his i'm
prove nents nj accom- Tanies suc'
sale by a relint uishment Of the home
stead entry. he is barred from MAXIM
a ,other entry and the act of FEB.
1911. (36 Sat S96). providia 70
allowance uf second home stead entries
Will not apply I" give relief.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
seemed to Give Him u New stomac

Seemed to Give Him New stomach.
IL suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment l tried
seemed to do any good" writes II. M.
Youngpeters. Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The 1rst few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tables gave me surprising
relief and the second bottle seemed
to give me anew stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale by
all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
MINING

Where miner, Il application has
b en- rejected for failure to properly
post the notice and plat on the claim
as expressly Qu;red by the statute,
the entry will not be held intact
subject to republication and repostinp
OF notice OF the patent application
but must be cancelled, with ih'
privilege Of prosecuting patent pro
ceedings de novO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

An ordinary case OF diarrhoea can.
as IA rule, be cured by single desc OF
Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy
has no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
NOTlCEFOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department OF the Interior

q. s. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
July IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John P.
Tolford, OF Athol Idaho, who, on
Nav l. 1911. made homestead entry No. O7447
for M nwA, swA nwA, unwA swA'
Range west, Boise Meridian. has fled
notice OF intention to make Final
Ave year proof. to establish Claim to
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of September, 1911.
| Claimant names as witnesses: James
q .iohnston. ]. b, Page, and G, H, Tolford
ali Of Athol, Idaho; o. 4. Page OF Standpoint
Idaho.
Aup11-septs W. II. BATTING, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
U. S. LAND NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PublisheT

Department OF the IhteFIor'
II. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
July IA, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Charles II.
r,d1Snrd ~ AthoI. idaho, who, on May
Lo' ,o,, made Homestead Entry No Of44S
T. Tor 81. sw1.4. neA swA, SEA nwh,
Section 49, Township So north; Range
=, ,ntentinn TO make final five year proof,
-. atahiiSh claim 10 the land above des-
cribed before the Register and Receiver. az
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on the ,lSth day OF
September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James y:
Johnston, J, B. Page. and j. p. TOltord: al OF
Athol Idaho 20. F. Page Of Standpoint, Idaho
Aug1l-Septs W. II. Batting Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANH ANDLE LODGE No. 10, Knights Of
l Pythias, meets at Fraterna1 Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome. J. W. Post, @. g.
J. r. NJ. Culp. X. of R. and 9.
G. w. Culp. M. OF r.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

The most successful merchants In
this town advertise regularly An this
paper. The moral II obvious.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
accompanying

The accompanying illustration
elbows the home of a very progressive
dairyman, Mr.. D. e. Dilworth, of
epokane, Wash. Mr.. Dilworth is
very successful dairy farmer and
breeder of Jersey cattle and it is all
the result of careful and judicious
handling of the stock ard first class
business management.
The farm is located ten miles east
Of Spokane in a seemingly unfertile
valley. At first sight of the soil it
! would seem that it would be i'm
possible to grow any crop, there be-
ing scarcely anything but gravel.
But Mr.. Dilworth soon learned that
there was plenty of plant food in the
soil if it could only be made available,
so he applied barnyard manure to
render the mineral elements soluble,
so that they might be taken up by
the plants and at the same time added
humus until now he can grow as good
crops as in any section of the state.
And this with only about eighteen
inches OF rain and no irrigation.
That it pays much better interest
to keep a small herd is brought out
plainly by Mr.. Dilworth. He says,
81 can't afford to keep large herd
because the help problem is very
puzzling one. Ii | increase my herd
must necessarily increase my help,
and besides being unable to give
personal attention to each COW. |
would have the added task Of looking
after the help.
DOES NOT USE PASTURE
Il do not practice pasturing at all.
The rain that does come, falls in the
winter and spring, and by the time
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

the fat, and get seven and one-half
cents per gallon for skim milk. At
these prices made gross income of
$780, 10. The feed costs % cents per
day per COW, the same all the year
round. My winter feed does not
differ from the summer feed except
that silage takes the place of the soil
ing crops. feed about as follows:
% to 80 pounds silage.
10 pounds equal parts alfalfa and
oat hay.
6 pounds bran.
l pound soy bean meal.
2 pounds alfalfa molasses meal.
This ration costs me exactly % cents
per COW, or $500 per year. | cal
culate that the value Of manure am
ply offsets the cost of labor so my net
income per COW per year is.S1M TO-. -
Such is the story of practical
dairyman. The reason he has pure
bred cattle is not because he wants
them to win prizes in the show rings,
but because he has recognized that
they are the ones who "deliver the
goods and whenever he wishes to
cell a calf he can dispose of it at
high figure because 1T has a good
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
What Can Be Done On a Small Dairy Farm

July or August comes around the
pastures are all dried up. | use the
system of soiling my crops entirely.
| can then pick the crop that will
yield heavily and feed it to the COWS
without particle of waste. L feed
green wheat, green oats and green
corn in the order named, / make
practice of cutting enough green feed
with the binder to last two days. 1t
does not wilt nor spoil SO long as L
do not pile the bundles. The winter
and spring rains leave enough moist
ure in the ground to grow good crops
if they are rightly titled, and after
the oats are fed [ can keep the corn
green and growing nicely until the
frost comes. | do this by cult1va-
ton; keeping a mulch on the surface
from the start so that there is no loss
of water from evaporation. Of course
any crop planted in rows give a
chance for this sort of cultivation,
but prefer corn because it gives me
a highly nutritious feed and it is so
easily handled.
"For late fall and winter feed use
silage and begin feeding as soon as l
begin filling the silo. Corn silage is
the best winter feed [ have ever fed
to dairy COWS. 1t provides the
necessary succulence, contains large
percentage of the nutriments required
for milk production, and is very
easily handled in the stable
A PROFITBLE HERD
''Last year my herd averaged 6, 800
pounds of milk and 346 pounds of fat.
Records being taken from January LIST
to December 31st. l have sale for all
my cream at so cents per pound for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
record behind it.

record behind it.
This herd is what one would call
good working herd of Jerseys. 1t has
been produced by the untiring efforts
of man interested in darying because
it is paying proposition and because
it affords him good deal of pleasure
along with the hard work.
While this is an isolated case, 1T
shows very plainly what can be done
in this great Northwest where there
are such splendid opportunities in the
dairy business. Let us have more
like him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

81 do not practice pasturing at all.
The rain that does come, falls in the
winter and spring, and by the time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
HEAVY Wells NOT POPULAR
Light. Filmy Meshes That Reveal
Beauty Underneath Are the Fa.
vorites Of Fashion.

This season Madame has decided
that filmy meshcs are more to her lik.
ing, and SO the hat of the moment
will be held in place by delicate. cob.
webby affair that will show the clear.
ness of her complexion and reveal the
brightness of her eyes. which is more,
1t need scarcely be said. than the
heavy, cmmbersOm, meshes do.
The shadow effects are as wei! liked
as ever-beautiful designs on the
sheerest of meshes. These are worn
not only In black. but In soft browns,
violet tones and white.
The chenille dotted veil has come
into vogue once more on account OF
the fashionables Of chenille This is
usually small close meshed veil
with the dot as regular and frequent
intervals. And the dot is usually quite
small.
The majority Of the new wells are
black and both round and square.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
cox FOUND GUILTY
IN PARCEL CASE

Miami, Nov. 23.-At 9:l5 las
night, the jury in the case OF the
state against =. {. Cox, returned a
verdict OF guilty of being accessory
after the fact under the third count
OF the Indictment
This trial has excited the interest
of the public for the past three
weeks, during which time the court
has been carefully going over the
evidence.
Cox was indicted under three
counts. The first count charged him
with having accomplished the death
of Hettie Parcel; the second that he
was accessory before the fact. and
the third with having been accessory
after the fact of her death and with
having aided in the escape OF the act
ual murderer or murderers
II the verdict should be finally sus-
tanned by the supreme court. the ex-
IRENE penalty that may be imposed
upon the convicted man Is seven
years in the penitentiary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
Col. Clifford Pays
Tribute to His CON-
rade \. mClnniS

comrade II. McInnis, whose death
occurred on October 18th, was ~
vears of age. He was born in South
carolina, but was living in Florida
a, the time the war broke out. he
enlisted as volunteer in the sra
Florida Cavalry which served in the
army OF Tennessee under General
.Ioseph E. Johnston and Hood. His
military record shows he was a good
| soldier and in civil life he was an
honorable and respectable citizen.
never knew Comrade Mclnnis
during the war from the fact that
he served in the army of Tennessee
and | in the army of Virginia. but
for twenty years of our civil life we
had lived as neighbors, and were
members OF the Lakeland Camp OF
confederate Veterans. He was a
good neighbor. a member OF the
Methodist church, and an enthusiast
tic Veteran and dear old friend to
the writer. He was loved by every
member of the Camp. Mr.. Mclnnis
was punctual in his attendance at
he meetings of the Camp. honest
in his dealings in business affairs,
and charitably and kindly disposed.
On the day of his death he seemed
as well as usual and started to go to
Haskell and left the home OF his SON
in-law, where he stayed, in good spir
It's and hopeful. but he died on the
road of heart failure, and his body
was not found until the next day.
He is survived by two daughters who
are both married. He fell and died
like the soldier that he was with his
boots ON, and lay as he died under
the sunshine and the dew away from
loved ones no one to catch his last
dying words or hear his farewell
grOan. hut rested where he fell all
alone with his glory. The autumn
leaves are falling on his new made
grave the grass will grow green
AGAIN and flowers will spring up and
the gentle breezes will blow and
watt their fragrance Ger il. and God
in his goodness will cause the birds
TO 80 and sing around about his
tomb and he will live in the hearts
of those who knew him best.
w. II. CLIFFORD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
BOY KILLS BROTHER
AT PORT TAMPA CITY

Port Tampa City. Nov. "A. Bob
England, the cight-ycar-Old son Of
W. j. England. an employee of the
Atlantic Coast Line, was killed this
afternoon at three o'clock. about two
miles from here. by his brother Tom
England. thirteen years of age The
killing was accidental.
The two boys had gone to look
for a COW. Tom. the older took n
gun along to shoot rabbits in case
he saw any. While hear t home
of Mrs James Boyce the sun was
accidentally discharged. the entire
load of bird shot entering the young
er boys head. killing him instantly.
AS soon as he realized what had
happened Young England hurried to
the Joyce home and reported the ac-
cident The remains of the dead boy
We're carried there. and subsequently
brought TO Port Tampa City. Mr..
England did not know of the trag-
edy until he came in late this after
noon from his run. The entire fam
lily is Frustrated by the accident. and
a gloom has been east over the COM
munity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
A. c. L. RATE CASE.

| Pensacola, Nov. 23.-An old rat'
case, which had been pending in tn,
| federal court since 1905, was argued
yesterday afternoon before Judg,
Sheppard by Col. W. l.. Kay, repre-
senting the Atlantic Coast Line an,
r. VI. Hudson, OF the Florida railroad
commission, in which the latter i:
seeking to have an injunction dis
solved and the railroad to have il
make permanent.
In April. 1905, the railroad com
mission made order No. ~ reducing
their class p rates. The L. & n,
the Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Line and Georgia, Southern & Flor
ida railways applied to the late
Judge Swayne for ain injunction re-
straining the operation of said order
which injunction was granted on the
ground. as claimed by the railroads,
tAAi its operation would be depriving
them OF property without due pro-
cess of law, and would. therefore, be
violation of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution. To the
plea Of the railroads the railroad
commission demurred, and the mat
ter has since been pending in the
court.
Mr.. Hudson yesterday set up the
contention of the commission that
the facts as set up by the railroads in
their application for injunction are
not sufficient grounds for relief. or
for a permanent injunction. This
hearing is not a final disposition vi
the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
A. c. L, OFFICIALS PROMOTED.

Jacksonville, Nov. 24.-At the an
nual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road, held Tuesday at Richmond, Va.
II. A. Brand. freight traffic manage!
of this line, was promoted to the
fourth vice presidency OF the com
pany; James Menzies, general freight
agent of the lines south OF Charles
ton, known as the second division,
was selected to fiji the vacancy caus-
eddy Mr.. Brands elevation, and
James w. Perrin, at present general
freight agent of the first division,
was transferred as general freight
agent of the lines south of Charles
ton.
The announcement of these changes
will be OF interest to the many jack
sonville friends of these popular Off
Gals.
Mr.. Brand and MIR. Perrin. while
never stationed In this city, are new
ertheless, well known in local rail-
road circles, having frequently visit
ed the city and having an extensive
acquaintance In railroad and ship
ping circles throughout the state.
MIR. Menzies Is a former resident OF
Jacksonville, having been stationed
here during a period of his connection
with the Plant System of railways.
prior to their acquisition by the Coast
1.-The. Since removing from this city
he has made frequent visits here and
is deservedly popular in business and
social circles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
Coral Still in voaue.

There has been such fancy this
year for coral. and SO many striped
coral and white gowns have been made
up that there is danger Of the combina-
ton OF color not lasting in fashion.
II is, however. SO extremely becoming
on some young women that i, will
probably be worn through the autumn.
In lightweight serge. in the soft silk
cashmere. the combination is charm
ing. and one model that has met with
universal approval has the skirl
slashed down the center to show an
underskirt of the same material, or
an inserted panel The short coat
fastens diagonally across the front,
and has revers of black velvet. The
lines are quite close together. and are
not very wide This same model In
black and white, and in the dark blue
that is 90 fashionable this year with
white, is also effective; but with
black or blue the revers and the
fold are of cerise velvet.-Harper's Ba.
sar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
OFFICIALS DENY
SALE OF A. G. L.

Jacksonville, Nov. 23.-The report
that the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way is about to be purchased by the
Pennsylvania system is denied by
President T. NJ Emerson, OF the
Coast Line, in telegram in which
MIR. Emerson states that there is
absolutely no foundation for the
report" The rumOr that such a
deal would be made originated in
baltimore and dispatch from that
city stating that the Coast Line
would be purchased was published in
several papers. An investigation OF
the matter yesterday indicates that
there is nothing tangible in the re-
port and President Emerson tel"-
gram would seem to clinch the mat
>ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
NECESSITY IN SEWING ROOM
Pastsboard Box for Holding Odds and
Ends Of Material Should Be Near
the Machine.

In every sewingroom there should
be q large pasteboard box in which
can be placed the various pieces Of
goods of the different garments that
are made at home so that if there
should ever be hole wear into the
garment there is always a plac., to go
to patch or repair it. On theses box.
es one can elaborate so that they lose
their crude appearance and look more
like a piece ol the regular furnishings
of the sewi ing corner. They can be
covered with wallpaper of small de
sign If there be anything in that line
on hand. or better. it can be covered
in one of the beautiful chintzes that
are now on sale in most of the stores
The latest designs in these are real
" decorative and make of this patch
box an ornament as we'll as making
it more presentable In its place near
the machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24

Yes along with the advertising
fakir comes the other kind. down
here in Florida. in the good old win.
ter time. There was a fellow here
this week. taking contributions from
our people for an orphan asylum
somewhere in Brazil or Beloochistan,
we didn't learn which. He got con-
siderable money. too. We do not
say that he was an impostor. hut
there are many such going over the
country. with fake Credentials. .
making a good thing off the kind
heartedness of tho charitably dis
posed. Meanwhile. there are LOT
of orphans at Arcadia and Enter
prise. and some even nearer home,
that We know are genuine. dyed in
the wool and blown in the bottle
orphans. Let's stick to them. and II
We give them all we should. We will
have nothing left for the travelling
gentry.