davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher.)
Department of the interior

Department Of the Interior,
is. Land Office at Occur d'Alene idaho.
April 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John Worth.
Ing. OF POST rails; Idaho, F; d. No. l. who, on
cation No; $40: Serial No. O2O77. for swi.
Section 20. Township 81 north, ranTs
west. Boise Meridian. has fled notice of in :.
tahlish claim to the land above described
before A. " Post, U. s. Commissioner ~
Rathdrum, Idaho, on the 9th day of j unel
1911. u '""e'
Claimant names as witnesses: Milton
Barto. Albert E. Travies, William Rrinser
hay Weston, all OF Post Falls, X. F. d. No l.
w. H, BATTING. Register.
APPS to may 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition OF the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try II. For sale by all Druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

In Justice Court. Athol Precinct in and
for koOtenai county.
Chas. Fell, Plaintiff VS.. W. S. Kasper, De-
PENDANT
state of Idaho to W. S. Kasper, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
has been filed by the above named plaintiff
against you as defendant in the Justice
Court, Athol Precinct, Kootenai County.
state OF Idaho. Wherein it is alleged that
you are indebted to the above named plain
TN IN he sum of One Hundred and Sixty
Nlne $3.50 Dollars for cash advanced and
Tor goods. wares and merchandise furnished
you between tie Goth day Of January and the
20th day OF March. 1911.
And you are hereby directed and required
70 appear and answer said complaint within
~ Gays, II this summons is served upon you
~ hootenai county, and within forty t4O)
Gays II served elsewhere. And YOU are
hereby further notified that unless Won 30
appear and answer said complaint the plain
TN viii apply and appeal to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint,
,o given under my hand this 5th day of MAY,
CARROLL L. SKEEL
. Justice of the Peace
~ Way i--Juh2 Athol Precinct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
An Expert In a WAY,

An Expert In a Way.
Flows your daughter coming along
In business collegeY
''Her spellings little bad yet. but
she's careful. read several letters
she wrote on her typewriter, and
every l. is dotted and every T. is
crossed. Toledo Blade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
Not Very WealthvI

'Is he very rich?"
Well. don't think they had to call
out the mounted police when his
daughter was married."-Detroi. Fec
Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
Tho Trouble With Tn ON,

The great trouble with people who
are happy In their own ndeit is that
they generally Interfere with the hap
piness OF others. Chicago Record
Herald. @
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

D0-Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.00 per year. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court in and for heCounty
of Kootena, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Malinda A,
RASH Deceased Order to Show Cause.
1t appearing to this Court. from the petit
tion iiled and presented, on the 4th day of
May. 1911. by W. o. Galloway. the hdminis-
TRAITOR of the estate of Mainda A. Rush, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate OF said
decedent in order to pay his debts and ex-
/ penses and charges OF administration.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before this court on
Thursday, the 18th day Of June. 1911. at the
hour of one o'clock p. NJ, of that day, in the
Court Room of said court, at the court house
at the city Of Occur d'Alene county of
kootenai, State OF Idaho. to show cause why
an order should not be granted said admin
istrator 70 sell so much OF the re III estate as
shall be necessary; and it Is furt' er ordered
hat copy Of this order be published four
successive weeks next preceding said day In
the Rathdrum Tribune, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said county and
state.
- Dated, May 5th, 1911
w. BERT Sro 4; sE FED
st My 12-June9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. IA. Knight. "a,
l Pythias meets at Fraternai Hail everv
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights alvavs
welcome. J. W. POST n n
j. r. NJ. Culp. X. OF r. and 8.
G. w. Culp. NJ. off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

r athdrum Lodge No. %, I. o, @. F.. M.et.
~ every Friday evening at Frxternal haii.
A. T. CASTOR, N. g.
G. W. Culp, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

CYRlNGA TEMPLE No. 4. Pythian Sister.
- meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternal Hall. Mrs Mary yacoh.
Miss Jennie Culp. MO
M. of K. and G,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

Al cunt Moriah. No. 49, Encamnment rooo,.
~ the LIST and 3rd Fridays. =.
+. L. Farnsworth, h A ,,ir
Scribe. Cp
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
DETROIT PAPER
GIVES ACCOUNT
DETROIT RECORD GIVES ACCOUNT
or ALBERT HoaHAua's DEATH
AND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoghaug returned this
week from Detroit, Mimi, where they
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Hoghaug's
brother, who is we'll known in this
city.
The Detroit Record has the following
account Of the life Of the deceased:
It becomes the sad duty Of the
Record to announce the death of one
of Detroits most promising young men,
who, following year in determined
contest to avert the inroads upon his
constitution of tubercular trouble, con-
tracted at the end Of his final college
year, passed into eternal sleep at Ebe-
neezer Sanitorium at Brush, Colorado,
on last Easter morning, April 10th.
Albert Hoghaug was the youngest
son of A. NJ. and Thora Hoghaug, a
single man, age 26 years on the 10Th
of December last. His parents came
here thirteen years ago, making their
home upon the farm just west OF this
| clLy. AlDeFt3 d IdO VI Ao3 SoA'Ao "-o>1
them. The subsequent years Of his
boyhood and young manhood were
spent in helping his father in the work
of the farm, and in attending the dis
trict schools. Seven years ago he alb
andoned the local high school course
and entered course Of study at st
Olaf College, Mortified, Mimi, from
!; which he graduated last year in tho
science course and was awarded his B
A. diploma as a member Of the gradu
ating class of 1910. It was his pur
pose to take up the practice of law
but his plans were set at naught by
failing health. December 18th he wen
, to Minneapolis where he underwent al
operation for appendicitis, but thi
proved unsuccessful. On March 1st
| accompanied by his sister, Miss Anna
he went to Colorado with the hope O.
obtaining relief, but it is said that h
{ continued to fail steadily and the en'
came last Sunday morning. A. N. Hog
Q haug, the father, upon receipt of tel
l egram advising him Of the serious con
8 dition Of his son left Sunday morning
4 for Colorado but son arrival in Omah
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

he met his daughter who was return
ing with the remains Of her brother.
They arrived here last Tuesday and the
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the United Lutheran church, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
H. Dalager, Of Lake Park II
The mother Of the deceased died in
1902. He is survived by his father,
two brothers and four sisters. The lat
ter arc, Martin Hoghaug, Of Devils
Lake, \. rak., register Of deeds of
Ramsey county; Ole Hoghaug, Of Ed.
more, N. Oak, Mrs. @. j. Ellie, Of Lo-
ma, y. Das., Mrs Mathilda Olson, Mrs.
Jesse Cougblin and Miss Anna Hog
l.aug, Of Detroit. The brothers and
sisters were all here to attend the fu-
neral, as also were other relatives fr..I,
North Dakota.
albert H.ghaug was a capable young
man Of most exemplary character, ana
possessing ability which gave promise
Of a bright and prosperous future. Ills
death in the prime Ct his young man
hood is the CAUSE Of genuine sorrow TO
all who know him, and to the afflicted
Family is extended the heartfelt sympa-
thy of the community.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

4 Walking on the Fence.
ttWhere was he walking9' inquired
Mr.. Bangs.
ssThe stockyards are built up with
a fence about seven or eight feet
high,'' answered President Burdick,
i "and there was a board about ten or
3 twelve inches wide on the top of the
corral, and we walked down the vari.
!, GUS pens to find his horses.''
4 etDid he walk on top Of this board?'
I, "We"were both walking on it., was
AZ the answer.
!; "You may state to the senate what
}; his condition was on that day as t.
}. being intoxicated or sober"
"He was sober,' was the Lieutenant
governor Is prompt answer.
e. ,HThat is all,' said Mr.. Bangs.
q Cross Examines Himself.
I Then. Mr.. Burdick turned to tn
z counsel for the prosecution and stated
!. ssI would like to be cross-examinet
4 lin regard to Mr.. Greenleaf. hear'
!, Mr.. Greenleaf testify on the stand tina
+ he thought Mr.. Cowan was intoxicated
Il I want the senate to understand tina
t I do not think Mr.. Greenleaf was tell
9 ing any falsehood about that, but tn
Q reason he thought he was intoxicate
. was because Of the difficulty that aros
. e|iabouts the mixing up Of the horses an
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
cowAN TRIAL
Brennan's Sensational Statement.
Continued from page ~

Brennan's Sensational Statement.
The testimony Of Representative
Morrison, regarding the eonversation
he held with Witness Brenna.n, was by
far the most sensational set heard dur
ing the trial. M..r. Cuthbett told the
witness - that during the examination in
the trial, Mr.. Breniian testified with re-
ference to talk with The legislator
that he (the editor) had made state,
meAt to him to the effect that three
meh in Devils Lake would have to be
driven out of public life in ofder to
get law and order, and those three
men were P. J. McClory, the mayor;
Fred T. Cuthbert, the city attorney,
and John Cowan, the Judge Of the Sec.
ond judicial district, and he wanted TO
know if Mr.. Brennan had ever made
such a statement to Mr.. Morrison.
.tNo sir,'' said Mr.. Morrison, "he
did not make that statement.
"You may state what he did say, =
said Mr.. Cuthbert.
George A. Bangs objected to the
question as irrelevant and immaterial,
Il and that there was no foundation laid
4 for it. Senator Duis was in the chair
at the moment and said that it came
within the ruling Of the senate and
the vote just taken, SO he ovecruled
the objection and permitted the wit
ness to proceed.
nHe said,', said Mr.. Morrison, eve
are after Cowan and we- are going to
disqualify him and disbar him, and
we are going to drive the -
out Of the state.
SIN that same conversation, sale
Counsellor Cuthbert, /" did he state any
thing further with reference to Judge
Cowana"
"He did, replied Mr.. Morrison
HHe said, ssif he done to me what h
did to my father, I would take clnl
and hit him over the head." !"
It developed that the representative
and the editor Of the Devils Lake In
ter Ocean were standing in the lobb
Of the capitol building between the leg
islative chambers, last February, whe
the proceedings were on in the hous
to vote for the impeachment Of Judg
Cowan.
Hard Cross Examination.
Il George Bangs put the representative
through hard row OF sprouts, but tn
m witness was able to stand up unde
n the fierce verbal onslaught. Mr. Mo
ut rison denied that he approached N
I'd Brennan or that he started any col
st versation which provoked the remarl
e, OF that Brennan had accused him K
being hypnotized by the Judge.
He admitted being q stalwart, b.
further denied that he, ever said to Il
editor that he knew some men wi
ap were stalwarts, who were opposed !
the law enforcement, and at the san
H
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
Testimonial From Classmates.

Testimonial From Classmates.
The following letter Of appreciation
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoghaug from the classmates of their
deceased son Albert:
Mr.. Hoghaug and Family:
It is with an unusual and tender
feeling of sympathy that we write at
this, the occasion of the death of our
well-loved friend, Albert, your son.
We had learned to know him quite
intimately as generous friend and
loyal classmate during several years ,
stay at Northfeld. We watched him
take a leading part in the activities of
the school; and we hoped to see him
step out into useful and successful
life. Then came the change when we
were compelled to visit him at the hos
pital. And now-just as the first buds
of spring are beginning to unfold into
life, we learn that he has left us and
begun his life anew, not among us, but
in better country where "the leaves
of the trees are for the heading of the
nations. !" And we know that he must
be well there, and have new body,
free from pain and from the burdens
of sorrows, "for the former things are
passed away" And it is our fond be-
lief that Albert is now happy in the
glorious company of the angels and of
our Savior, Jesus Christ.
May this be comfort to you in
these lonely days of bereavement is
our prayer and hope.
Affectionately in Christ,
Albert Anders,
= H. G. Fatland,
And. Holbeck,
Sigrid Sorenson,
Classmates Of Albert.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

the lengthy al rgument that took place
between Jud ge Cowan and Mr.. Carroll
Iwonldn't want to go on the stand
and testify that Nj. Greenleaf had lied
about it. III
Criticism from Witness Brennan.
q at the conclusion Of the testimony
Of Liputenant Governor Burdick is was
decided that q recess should be taken
until Monday afternoon in order to
accommodate the counsel for the pros
ecution to prepare for witnesses sum
moned for the rebnttal which will be.
gin next week. Two, however, who
were present were asked to take the
stand to testify in regard to some mi
nor evidence pertaining to the Cra-i
mond hotel register. Mr.. Peterson Of
Rugby did this and was Immediately
excused. !igs5
Senator Simpson stated before the
senate went into executive session his
attention had just been called to a
copy Of the Devils Lake Journal which
some interested person had sent him.
At the bottom ii one Of the columns Of
the first page, the senator from Stark
county said, was an item, which pur.
ported to give an interview from one
who had been a witness in the trial for
the prosecution.
"In my judgment, he said, "the
item is contemacious, and he felt that
the senate shold send the paper to tn,
appropriate committee already appoint
ed to investiate the various state news
papers who had printed such resentful
stories about the senate's purported
attitude on the Cowan trial.
He stated he resented the insinuation
and the charge. Senator Gunderson re-
quested that, the item be read aloud,
and Senator Simpson carried it with
the enclosed wrapper to the secretary,
who read it to the senate. The sub
stance of the item was to the effect
that Editor Dan V. Brennan of The
Devils Lake Inter- Ocean, had just re-
turned from Bismarck and said that
he thought the Cowan impeachment
trial would be finished inside of anoth.
er week, but that there was little hope
of conviction Of Judge Cowan, as the
senate was SO lined up as to prevent q
necessary two-thirds vote regardless OF
testimony or evidence.
DIRTY Insinuation.'
Senator Jacobson thought the item
was "dirty insinuation,' and the
senate should take some action on it
Senator Welch, however, felt that the
senate was doing wrong in giving SC
many "cheap newspapers" such adver
tising.
This sentiment was echoed by Sena
tor Stevens, and he said SO far as he
was concerned, the newspapers were
privileged to print anything derogatory
about him as they chose, and he would
take pleasure in writing up a history
Of al the bad things he had ever done
in his life.
If they re not content with this, ,
he coIttinued, "1'n write them an obit
nary Of my political death in Nortl
Dakota, and I'll give all Of them
steel cut of myself to adorn their page
with the face of one Of the handsoznes
men in the countryySt'
I The senate had a:good laugh at ths
! at least, but the motion was carrie
to refer the .purported Brennan inte1
! view in the Devils Lake Journal to tn
appropriate committee already desie
: mated by Senator Davis at Presiaeil
Burdick's request
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
Narrowing Grain.

Prof. Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four harrowings he gave
grain after it was up saved his crop
last year. 1t was SO dry that the grass
never got green, yet the yields went
from twenty to thirty bushels. The
harrowings were given when the grain
was just coming up, when it was four
to five inches high; six to seven inches
and when eight to nine inches high.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
The Junior Audubon Club.

The Junior Audubon club held the
last regular meeting Of the season Sat-
urday afternoon. 1t has been decided
to present each new member with ten
pieces 0f literature. Two new members
joined Saturday. 1t was decided to
meet in the park at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, on Bird and Arbor day to
plant some trees that the birds will
especially enjoy.
After the program merry time was
spent in making paper blue birds.
A Welcome Poem, ,........ Geo. Juergens
The Meadow Lark.....--.....Sybil Baker
The Cat Bird-our Northern Mock
ing Bird Elizabeth Dodge
The Robin-Verses.......-...Mrs. Falger
Migratory Birds.......Herman Naugel
Bird Questions and Study.
After the tree planting on Friday
the club will be adjourned until earl,
in the fall.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
ukCanife
Roofing
zsa .aT. fg
.Fafi1nerBY

FafmersY
i have "a number Of inquiries from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
! proved farms to rent. e you want
to rent or sell write me or come and
see me. Ny Office is upstairs, First
National Bank building, Devils Lake,
N. D. CHAS. G.. CONNOLLY.
2.3.tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

If you would avoid that annual
touch for "that new ball" have your
son read The World 3 offer in this is
sue.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

job Printing at The World Office
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
To The Parents,

Job Printing at The World Once
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28

The Athens Cafe, the place for short
orders.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-28
For sale. Il,

Two mules, weight about $500. Cheap
iif:taken ct one. n. N. Halgren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Outraged PopuIace
 Stormed CIty Hall
 To Stop Crookedness
Especial from united Press. :,

\OpCCldl lIOIl Oultco TE6SS.(
 Philadelphia, Nov. s-Scenes of riot magnificent City Hall, recalling the outbreak in the council chamber a few years ago when hangmen's nooses were waived before reca1citrant Coun- cilmen, showed today that the reform wave that has swept the Quaker City was of the militant order.
 Enraged by reports thrown upon a screen outside the City Hall that Ru- dolph Blankenburg, the Keystone Democratic party's reformer candidate for Mayor was being counted out, a mob of several thousand supporters of the successful reform leader burst into the corridors of the building and stormed the doors of the chamber with hoots.
 Blocked and finally dispersed by po- lice reserves and the motor squad who used their clubs freely, the mob gath cred outside and formed about the north Broad street station where their fight when the paraders turned into a crowd from the Leeds Club. The two factions finally were dispersed by the police reserves and scores of arrests were made.
 The counting out" r1mor originat- ed when it was alleged the police were holding up division returns, none hav- ing been sent the Keystone party headquarters for more than an hour and half.
 The complete vote for Mayor was as follows:
 Blankenburg, O. and K.), 134, ,4s6; Earle, (R.), 130,122. Blankenburg's plurality. 4.364.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Practical Hints
 For Buying Car
Some Points Auto Purchasers
 Might Consider

The average man who decides to purchase a motor car, particularly If it be his first experience, has a some what perplexing problem to solve. A hundred or more different makes and types are offered for his consideration and every salesman has just the car he ought to buy.
 To the average first purchasers, any automobile is an automobile. He sees all makes and kinds and sizes, vary ing in price from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. They all go skimming about and appear to be carrying their occupants smoothly along on business or pleasure bent. So far as he can see, they all run all right. His first desire is simply to own an utomobile-something to ride in.
 But after he has had his car for a while, he begins to be more critical. He begins to notice the existence and absence of things he had not thought of before. He may find it hard job to crank and start his car,. while ease or perhaps it may have an auto matic starter.
 He may find that it requires about all his strength to 'push out'' the clutch or to put on the brakes" while in some other car only a slight pressure of the foot is all that is nec- essary. He may find that his car starts with a jerk and a lunge, while some other car moves off with the smoothness of an ocean liner.
 He may find that his car is hard to steer, hard to keep in the road, while some other car seems almost to steer itself.
 He may find in a few months that the wear on the steering gear permits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
BOY BROKER PLEADS GUILTY TO EMBEZZLING
 AND GETS FIVE YEARS
(spec.a1 from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Nov 8-Robert B. Davie, the 'boy broker, who fled to South Amer lea and was brought back here to face charges of embezzlement, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced to States prison for five years.
 Davie was indicted several months ago for larceny of $9,500 from Han nah l.. Greenwood.
 The defendant also was charged with larceny of property from Will liam H. Jackson. District Attorney Pelletier told the court that, in his belief considerable difficulty would be encountered in proving that charge. The district attorney said that although considerable had been published about the case in various newspapers, only two of the accused s victims had come forward to testify against him. He felt that the others had turned over their money to Davie for the purpose of speculation and suffered their losses in common with him.
 Davies total larcenies, according to his creditors, aggregated between $300,0O0 and $500,000. Early last November he left, his offices at 53 State street and disappeared. Two months later the American Consul at Rio Janeiro to whom Davie, using a false name, appealed for assistance. cabled the Boston police of Davies 8 presence in that city and the young broker was extradited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
REBELS IN FIERCE FIGHT AT NANKIN
 WITH THE MANCHUS
Especial from United Press>

(Spec1al rom United PresS)
 Shanghai, Nov. S.-Ffghting broke out, today, at Nankin, which has been threatening for some time to go over to the rebels. The Manchus there are putting up a stiff resist ance. Warner by the massacres of their fellows in several other cities which have already fallen into the revolutiOnists' hands thev have been entrenching for several days on Pur- pie Hill, where their position is said to be so strong that it is doubtful if the rebels can dislodge them.
 From the Manchu standpoint, the hill has the advantage of overlook ing Nankin so that, though the revo- lutionists may succeed in taking the city, they can keep up a continual fire. The battle now in progress is reported to be very fierce.
 Nankin is one of the most import ant cities in China. Several other smaller towns are reported to have gone over to the rebels, today, with out resistance. The English and Ger man consuls at Chee Foo have tele- graphed that the outlook is threaten ing there and the German cruiser Emden has been ordered from Tsing- Tao 10 give foreigners there protec- tion.
 The Chin San and Heung Shan dis trlcts have gone over to the rebels. The commander of the imperial troops was killed but whether by his own men or in battle, is not known