davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

The first dalrymen's congress ever
held in the northwest will be opened
Sept. 18 on the grounds of the Spok-
ane Interstate Fair and exhibitors OF
new and sanitary dairy machines and
devices have been quick to take
space in the big dairy building where
the sessions will be held. Some Of
the speakers at the congress will be
j. f. Dornan Of Salt Lake city, head
Of the western dairy investigating
committee, E. J. Rinehart, of the
University OF Idaho and Prof. A. L.
Hecker of Lincoln, Neb.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation.
don't imagine that your case is
beyond help just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. G
Stengle, Plainneld, N. J., writes.
"'For over month past l have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing l ate upset it terribly. One OF
C'hamberlain's advertising booklets
line to ME. After reading few of
tn 2 letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets,
decided To try them. l have taken
nearly three .fourlhs OF package OF
them and can now eat almost every.
thing that l want" For sale by all
Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18
He Climbed Mount Mckinley.

The Rev. DR.. Hudson Stuck, the
Episcopal archdeacon who successfully
led an expedition to the top of Mount
mckinley, graduated from Kings col
lege, London, in 1888. Ten years lat
en- having come to America, he made
ms mark In scholarship at the Univer-
sity OF the South and went at once to
the extreme ends OF Texas, then a
missionary field. After two wears
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18
LISTS 1.s52 1nG5 11sa LOO

LISTS 1-s52 1865, 1850, 1870.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
nSNationai EoreSt-Notice Is hereby given
that the lands described below. embracing
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the home
stead laws Of the United States and the act
OF June II. 1906 GA Stat. 23}), at the United
States land office at Occur d'Alene. Idaho. on
August rs, 1913, Any settler who was actual
ly and In good faith claiming any OF said
lands for agricultural purposes prior to
same, has preference right to make n
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
who have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference right is
date the lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person. The
la Il, s are as fellows: Lots aand4, the VIZ
81 Sac Na b Of g sMW.i the NEA Of NEA sWA.
80 feet wide described rs follows: Beginning
Mt II point on the Section line Is chains east
IRON the corner common TO Secs. 81. o. %.
feet on each side of IL line running n. 40 deg.
r. l.S0 chains n. IS degrees +. chains. the
net area being loa.o5 acres: Said tract was
listed upon the application of Charles L.
Conger, of Athol. Idaho; List i-s52
The NWA OF NWl4. Sec Q the E.. OF MEL.
sec. B. I. 81 n, K. W.. 40 acres, application
OF Paul c. Bohn, of Athol. Idaho; List l. 1865.
The NEA Of NEA, Sec. s3, the SEA of SEA-
seq w =; T. % n; Il w. 50 acres application
l,l!Sa; The VIZ OF sW Ia OF SW ia. Sec. q.
!. % n, r. w.. 20 acres, application of W.
l.. Morgan. of Athol Idaho; List 1870.
Approved June 8. 1919 s. V. Proudft, As
sistant Commissioners CT the General Land
ofnee' 4w June2'-JulylS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

Lightning and campers are the
causes OF most of the fires 10 national
forests, as shown by Geographic re-
ports during the last week to the
forest service. Colorado. southern
California, Arizona and New Mexico
otter the fields of most danger on ac-
count of the continued dry, hot
weather.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

there under Bishop Johnston in 1894
he became dean Of st. Matthews ca
thedral, Dallas, where he served ten
years more. In 1904 he surprised ey-
erybody by giving up fine prospects
and going to Alaska, where he has
been ever since
Rev. DR.. Stuck is tireless, vigor-
GUS and ambitious worker In any field
he enters, and nobody who knows him
wonders he got to the top of Mount
Mckinley. AS archdeacon of Alaska
1t has been his work to travel thou
sands OF miles by dogs and on foot,
and he has helped Bishop Rowe to
build up missionary work In ALASKA
that Is famous in all missionary al.
nails.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

rear DtSiuuluS tne FIRST tuesday
May, 1913, and ending the First
Tuesday IN May, 1914.
Estimate OF probable amount OF money
necessary for all purposes to be raised in the
Village of Rathdrum. Idaho. for village
purposes during the fiscal year, beginning
the first Tuesday in May. i9l3 and ending
on the first Tuesday in May, ,19l4, is hereby
made by the Chairman and Board of Trus-
tees OF the Village of Rathdrum, Idaho ut
u regular meeting of the Board OF Trustees
this 23rd day of June, 1913, as follows towit:
One Years interest on bonds ... 8 $50, 90
GENERAL FUND.
Fire. light and water. .............. a03 co
SALARY OF village collector. .......... 1000
Salary of Village clerk Observation-Disclosures. 300
other current expenses. ............... 100000
Public Improvements ............... 100000
Total. =. S3S4S.C0
The entire revenue of the Village of Rath-
drum for the fiscal year ended the first
tuesday In May, 1913 was as folows
Received from taxes 1911 and 1912 - a33f ~
Mmocnses $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6l.0O
MisceiiaheouS sources. 800
Total.... ...........S 55il ~
(SEAL) L. l.. FARNSWORTH
Chairman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18
Champion Officeholder.

Judge e. K. Long, "the champion
oliiceholder Of the world" has just re-
signed his one hundred and seventy.
ninth office, at the age Of eighty-sev en-
years. For the last twenty years he
has been a justice in Omaha and in
that time has tried more than 10000
eases. He began his officeholding In
Newburyport. Mass, in 1910, and dur.
Ing his long career has been defeated
but once. Il wouldn't quit now" be
stated. "only I'm getting a little too
old to hear witnesses as l once could :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

To "horse play" by youths who
played with the train whistle, mis-
leading the motorman, is attributed
a wreck which resulted in the loss of
IL lives and the injury OF 200 persons
near Los Angeles, California, July 10.
The youths who played with the
whistle were crushed In the debris
when the trains collided.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18
The best Medicine In the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and l
can truthfully say that think it is
the best medicine in the world.n
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

An Estimate of the Expenses of the vii
lage of Rauhdrum during the Fiscal
Year beginning the First Tuesday in
May, 1913, and ending the First
Tuesday IN May, 1914
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

School District No. 90, Kootenai County Ida
In compliance with the General School
Laws Of Idaho. we herewith submit the
Annual Financial Report Of School District
No %. Kootenai County, Idaho. for the year
ending June 30, 1913.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-18

j. r. NJ. CULP. Clerk.
State of Idaho, County of kootenai IS:
|. j. Nj, Culp. Clerk of the VilIare
OF Rathdrum. do hereby certify that the
above estimate of money necessary for n il
purposes to he raised in and by the Village
the Board of Trustees of said village and
ordered spread at large on the minutes kent
by the Board of trustees of said Village at n
re- regular meeting held by said board on the
Ord day of June, 1913.
j. r. NJ CULP.
Village Clerk.
At June 27-July Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Deyoaona! Exercises Open
Al Maine Conference
Al South Paris, Me.--Bishop I.
5, Henderson Opens Exercises.
Previous State Administration Round
" Scored BY Rev. ". F. Berry.

South Paris, Me-, April 1s.-"God i.
going TO evangelize the State o
Maine asserted Bishop Theodore S
Henderson of Chattanooga, Tenn, to.
day. at the opening deyotioal exercises
of the Maine Conference of Methodist
churches. He also declared 1t is cas-
Ter to pray for the salvation of the peo-
rle of Africa than it is to talk with
the colored man around the corner"
Bishop Henderson illustrated his ad-
dress with stories.
The previous State administration
was scored and the present one com
mended by Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, a
secretary of the Christian Civic League
of Maine. He stated that the league,
at the request of Governor Haines, had
collected much of the evidence that re-
suited i'll the recent Impeachment of
three OF Names sheriffs by the Legis-
lature.
Church and community interests
We're discussed by Rev. George f.
Pic6ard and Jefferson c. Smith, after
which Rev. DIR. ID. B. Holt of the Port
land district and Rev. j. NJ. Frost Of
the Augusta district gave surveys OF
the conference fields with reeommen-
datiens. Bishop Henderson delivered n
lecture, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
| gD|ISEASE.
Discoveries Whieb May
Help Many Million.
Rockefeller Institute Working
On q Cure ieT Pneumonia.


New York. April ia new noetboa
OK treatment aimed to cure pneumonia
Is under experiment at the RockerfeI-
Ter institute, il was announced. TODAY
py Dr. Clarence A. McWflliams a
physician. who has worked in cola horN
ation with the medical investigators
a. ,he institute. The announcement of
positive cure is not yet warranted
" Williams said, but improvement
III pneumonia cases under the new
treatment has been noted. Patients
WHO nave been inoculated with
serum prepared in manner different
from that attending the discovery OF
othef serums are under observation at
the institute. According to DR.. Nc
Williams. announcement of the sue
cess or failure of the method may be
expected to appear from two to six
months hence in the Institutes Journal
Of Experimental Medicine.
The origin of the new serum is based
on theory that the bacillus that
causes the disease is in two strains.
both of which might not be found in
the same patient, and that a specific
cure for each must be found. Two sets
OF horses were inoculated with sep
arate strains and two serums obtained.
WIN these seruins two sets of mice
We're inoculated, while at the same
ume sputum from the patient was al
81 injected into the mice Through
this method the physicians, according
TO Dr. McWilliams' description of the
efforts, were in a posi-
ton to determine which strain of the
DaclIlUS had 1ff1infnd he
which was the one inoeulated with the
serum affected with that particular
strain.
The development of the antitoxin is
declared to be result of two series
IL researches conferred upon a study Of
the organism causing pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
PRES. WILSON WATCHING.

Washington, April 1S.-President
Wilson Kept IN close touch, today, with
the situation both in Japan and CAL
ifornia, oyer the proposed alien land
legIsla zion. He read With interest the
DISPATCHES from Toxic describing pop
ular feeling against the bills and
studied the text of the pending meas
ure as we'll as 4 synopsis Of similar
la%s III New York and Texas.
The President told his callers, that
the federal government must of neees-
sity refrain from interference with CAL
ifernia, While in the process of legislat-
ing and could not make its attitude
known TO :,lquiring nations until the
bills ,Icre passed. He added, however,
that if any impression had been cir
eulated in Japan that the administra-
ton here had become Indifferent to
tie developments in California, such a
view was unjustified and that judg-
nlent as % the measures should be
Withhold until they are finally framed
and passed.
III the meantime the President de-
elartd tina; every effort was being
made 10 keep familiar with develop
ntents.
Should treaty rights be violated he is
hopeful that Japan will withhold
judgment until the American courts
Fave Gealt With the question.
IT, attitude of government officials
may be summed up as looking upon
the the popular outbursts in Toxic as
unwarraEted at this time. The federal
government fully intends to give Jap
anese residents every protection and
privilege accorded foreigners under
the favored nation principle of its
treaties.
Protests from Italy wlliea ii is be-
lieyel, misht be followed by more
from other nations. as to the restric-
tons of aliens, excited much comment
among the diplomats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Illegal Attempt to
SecureMail Privilege.

Boston, April 1S-Herbert Myrick
and James ], Cunningham. publishers
of the Orange Judd Northwest Farm
stead of Springfield. We're found Suiiey
to conspiracy to obtain illegally second
class mailing privileges for that publ
cation. by jury in the United states
district court, today. The men were
tried on two indictments and the jury
found them guilty on each. An appear
for n new trial will be made based on
exceptions to certain ruling during the
trial. according to counsel. Penang
this appeal, both men are out on Dali.
A penalty of not more than wears
,nnrisonment, or more than $4,000 fine,
mr. both. is provided by the statute Tor
the offences charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Better Protection
Against Diphtheria.

4.l = 4
Wiesbaden. Germany. April IS.-Tha
discovery Of a method OF prolonged
lmmunization against diphtheria, con-
sisting of an injection of mixture Of
diphtheritic toxine and anti -toxine,
was announced. today, by Prof. Emile
Won Behring of the University of Mar
burg, at the Congress of Internal Ned
icine. now in session here. Adequate
tests of the new method in the clinics
OF Magdeburg and Marburg had. said
the professor, shown that the treat
ment was harmless and effective
The earlier attempts to immunize by
means of Behring's original diphtheria
serum were unsuccessful. as the inn
munity was very brief
Professor Behring offers to supply
clinics with the new prophylactic UNI
der proper guarantees OF observation
and registration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Paul Revere Observes
Ancestors Famous
Midnight Ride.

Boston. April 1S.--"Paul Revere hung
two lanterns in the belfry tower of the
Old North church." tonight. not as q
warning of an enemy's approach. but
in observance of the midnight ride OF
his famous ancestor, 13S years ago.
Young Revere. who is only Il years
old. vas assisted by other celebrators
OF the historical occasion. Longfel-
lows famous Paul Revere's Ride"
was rccited by Prof. Charles 7. Cope
lard Of Harvard. Bishop VIM. III. Law
renee spoke on the significance of
peaceful Patriots DAY and the bells
Of Old Christ church pealed out pa
,riotic songs. otsAals of the state apd
city joined in Il Observance. Exer-
cises were held~z all the Boston
schools, today. and tomorrow, the an
niversary of the battles of Lexington
and of Concord, the citizens of Massa-
chusetts will celebrate THE shot that
was heard around the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
A MESSAGE OF PROTEST.
Missionaries Of Japan Send Urgent
Message to California Legislature.

Sacramento. Cal. April lS.-Another
telegram from Toxic protesting against
the enactment of anti-alien land law
by the California Legislature was re-
oeived today. by the Senate and re-
suited in bitter debate between Sem
ator John B. Sanford, Democrat, and
Senator n. w. Thompson, administra-
ton leader and co-author with Senator
Birdsall of the revised land bill.
The message which was addressed
TO Lieut. Governor Wallace was as fol-
lows:
Methodist missionaries urge defeat
anti-Japanese legislation. Situation
serious.
(Signed HARRIS"
Senator Thompson moved the mes
sage be printed in the journal Sena-
tor Sanford protested. Il move that
this senate send message to Mr.
Harris telling him to attend to his
own business. California can attend
to hers without advice from Japan or
CONTINUED on Page TwAve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Pope's Condition Again Gives
Hope of Complete Recovery

Rome. April 1S-The consoling news
that animated from the Vatican. to-
night. was that Pope Plus had passed
three days without fever that his gen
eral condition was progressing favor
ably and that if these conditions con-
tinued for two days more, His Holt
ness would be considered convalescent
and the bulletins of the physicians dis
continued.
Although this information came from
the physicians in attendance upon
Pope Plus and was confirmed by Car
dinal Merry Dial Val. the Papal secre-
tary of state, il did not prevent per-
sons of pessimistic tendencies from
continuing to shake their heads dubi-
ously and invent further ailments for
the Pontiff. Tonight, they declared he
was suffering from patchy pneumonia
and senile consumption
This evenings bulletin of the Pope s
physicians read;
To-day also was passed without
| fever The temperature of the Pontiff
lis 991. The amelioration continues
(SigneO "MARCHIAFAyA
| "AMICI."
| When DR. Amici visited the Pope
shortly before midnight, he found his
Temperature at 97.2. He said the con.
dition of the patient was satisfactory
land that he was finding great relic
from his coughing by taking sooth
ing liquor of ammonia favored witt
anise seed, After DR.. Amicfs visit
Pope Plus went to sleep. His breath
ing was audible in the room on accoua
of his eatarrah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
GENUINE LOVE FEAST.

Washington, a pri B.-Speaker
| Champ Clark and Secretary William
| Jennings Bryan met at private
luncheon here, today, shook hands and
issued public statements declaring
| they had buried the Ratchet and put
| the personalities of the Baltimore con-
vention with the bygones. The lunch
con was arranged by Theodore A. Bel
| of California, temporary chairman OF
the Denver convention in 1908 and
chairman of the California delegation
supporting Speaker Clark at Balti-
more, and was given by Ira L. Ben
nett, editor of the Washington Post.
Interest was aroused in political cir
Giles over the reconciliation of the two
antagonists whose differences became
acute as result of events at the Bal
timore convention.
Secretary Rryan's prepared state
ment issued. tonight, is as follows:
My meeting with MIR. Clark has
served to clear up misunderstanding
as to my exact position toward him
at the Baltimore convention. / have
tried to make it clear to- Mr.. Clark that
I have always regarded and do now
regard him as good clean Progress
sive Democrat. If any language at
Baltimore created any impression that
l was charging Mr. Clark with being
in sympathy with any of the reaction
AIRY forces, l am glad of the epportuni-
~ to correct any such miscopstrue-
ton of my words or acts, for ! did not
intend To reflect upon either the per-
sonal or political integrity of the
Speaker. 1t is my earnest wish that
there may be cordial cooperation be-
tween the state department and the
Speaker in carrying out the policies of
the administration"
Here is Speaker Clark's statement:
ct is beyond the power of Col.
Bryan or anyone else to correct the III
justice that was done to me at Baiti-
more. The loss of the Presidential
nomination was small thing as CON-
pared to the injury done To my reph-
tation in the eyes of the world. But
now that Col. Bryan in his pubic
statement has done what he can To re-
move the injurious impressions tnat
were created by his Baltimore
speeches, ! feel that we can all the
better cooperate for the good of the
administration. | can only repeat what
! have publicly declared time and time
again that all personal or selfish con-
siderations must give way to the DUTY
that all Democrats owe to our party
and to our country
Those who sat at the table with the
others already mentioned and saw the
disappearance of what many politieai
sages thought the most embarrassing
situation confronting President Wiz
sons administration, were VICE Pres
ident Marshall, Secretary Lane, Sen
ators Kern and O'Gorman, Represen-
tative Crisp, Secretary Tumulty, AS
sistant Secretary osborne and Malone
of the state department THOMAS r
Logan and l.. l.. James.
Those in charge of the afair saia
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan
exchanged jokes and had good tlme.
| The reconciliation was looked upon
in political circles as the most slgnn :
cant political development OF the aa'
ministration so far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Pref. Ettore Machiafava, the Pope's
chief physician, was asked by The As
ISOLATED Press, tonight. concerning the
condition of his patient. In writing he
replied as follows:
THE Holy Father has suffered from
influenza with a slight affection of the
trachea and larger bronchial tubes.
Broncno- pneumonia has never even
been suspected. | have never doubted
for his recovery sooner or later. His
general condition always has been of
the best. His heart and pulse arc
strong and normal and the sensorial
nerves intact"
1t must be added, however, that al
though all Professor Marchiafava says
in his statement may be perfectly true.
another affection exists which is not in
| an acute stage now, but is always liable
to recur. This is a equity kidney.
| The better condition of the Pope is
shown by his increasing interest i'm at
fairs. Today, he insisted on conveying
his last instructions to Cardinal Ferrata
who will leave here tomorrow, for Malta
to preside at the Eucharistc Congress
He also desired to know what arrange
ments had been made concerning this
Pontifical mass which he should cele.
hrate in ST. Peters on Penteeost Sunday
three weeks away The day is intended
To be "A great one in the festivities OF
the Constantine jubilee and 1t was witt
great difficulty that he was induced t.
postpone the ceremony to November
when the end of the jubilee will tax,
place.