davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County of Kootenai.
E. n. Gregory, Plaintiff. W..
Y. H. johnson and Jane Doe Johnson his
! wife, and all unknown owners who CLAIM
an interest In and to Lots 1. , and 3, and the
SSGn or R she SEI SECTION Township 81
No, 1924, Notice OF SheIiff's Sale.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
| ana decree OF foreclosure issued out OF the
DISTRICT Court OF the Eighth Judicial District
OF the state OF Idaho: In and for tho County
OF hootenai. on the 10Th day OF September
i9l6. In the above entitled action. wherein r
NJ Gregory, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tal d 1udgme1t and decree OF foreclosure
and sale against Q. E. johnson and Jane Doe
Johnson. his wife and all unknown owners
VINO claim an interest in and to Lots 1, 2, q
ship 81 North, Range W. b. NJ. defendants.
on the 18th day OF September. 1915, for The
SUM sun! q SiS!.S. which SAID decree was ON the
Judgment Book of said Court, at mage *
am commanded to sell
All those certain lots. pieces. or parcels of
land situate in the County of kootenai and
the slate or Idaho, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, o-wit: Lots / , and q
and the SEX of the NES. section &. Tow Town D.
snip 92 North. Range 3 ". b. NJ.
Notice is hereby eiven.that on Monday. the
Of that day, at the front door ~ Of o. ''1 tbe
County Court house In the city OF CRur a.
Aiene, ana the County of KOotenai State or
Idaho, will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure sell the
above described property, or so mnrh
thereof as may, be necessary to satisfy
the plaintiffs Judgment, with interest there
on and costs to the highest and bcst
bidder for cash. In lawful money OF the
United States. '"e
Dated at CGnr d'Alene. Idaho, this 18th
day of september 1915 WIS s''"
T. L. QUARLES
Sherin OF KOOtenai County Idaho
4t-Sept 29.-Oct. 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
F.: W. c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITED BY MEMBERS oF LOCAL

EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL W. c. 7, U.
Regular meetings, 4th Friday of each
month. Place Of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited TO attend.
PLEDGE.
Il hereby solemnly promise, God helping
me- TO abstain from all distilled fermented
and malt liquors, including wine beer and
cider. as "a beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use of and
traffic in same"
,oBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work of women in temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw OF the alcohol and opium trades.
CHWoRDS-Agitate. Educate. or.
ganize.
METHODS Preventive, Educational
EVangelistic, Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot OF White Ribbon.
TINE OF PRAYER-Noontlde
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
JUDGE BERT A. REED
For Prosecuting Attorney

TUT Prosecuting attorney
The pf"s cutting attorney. nndeI
our laws, must be a lawyer, and adj
United to practice 10 the sIare o
Idaho.
He is the legal adviser of all county
officials.
He proSecu'e> all criminal actions
on behalf OF tie state.
As candidate for that ofiice / will
say that am i graduate OF one OF
the best law schools nf the east,
namely, Onir State University, Of
Columbus, o which compes a student
to pass the ." examination given by
the state, before he can graduate. ]
passed the eX minatiOn and graduated
from the Tn versity IN the year 1901,
returned TO my home town and prac-
ticel law un II 1908, at which time /
came To Coelr d'Alene, Idaho; was
admitted 10 practice OF law IN the
state of ldah", by The supreme court
in September, 1909, by certificate, ard
here SET out is a letter OF recommen-
dltiOn Of The Hon. Walter D. Jones.
Idge Of The 22nd judicial district of
o iio, who is one OF the best 10 the
state, and still on the bench.
Troy, Ohio, Aug. 3lst, 1909.
/. Walter ID. Jones. judge presiding
over the cnmmpn pleas court ofMiami
county, Ohio, and Judge of said COURT
for the 2nd subdivision Of The 22nd |
judicial district Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that am personally acQualnt.
Ell wlth BerI \. Reed, Esq, now re-
siding at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, but
formerly re ident Of Piqua, Miami
clunty, Ohio; that at the time of his
removal from PiQua, and for more
t1an three years previously, SAID Bert
a. Reed was and had been a member
OF the bar OF said state, duly admit
ted and licensed by the supreme court
thereof; that during such time he
praCticed in said court before me. and
was IN good standing, we'll qualified
to engage IN The practice, and OF good
moral character, and as such is com
mended ny M to the profession.
WALTER D. JONES,
Judge of the Common Pleas Court.
Miami County, Ohio.
Since coming to Idaho l have prac-
ticed law in all of our state courts.
AS the probate judge of this county
over two thousand cases have been
disposed of by me, and my decisions
have been reversed 10 less than ten
Cases.
| believe am qualified for the
position, and ii l am honored by
being elected to the Office, assure
You the office will he taken care of in
a manner that will deserve the COM
mendation Of al good citizens, stand.
my for just administration, strict
attention 10 business, and a square {
deal for all. Is
BERT A. REED. I
adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Asked to Resign.

Boise, Idaho John V. Stanley,
democratic candidate for congress, has
been asked by the state chairman, w.
Il. Hamilton, to resign from the
t cket and it is believed he will do so.
The arrest Of Stanley on Statu-
tory charge and the EN- barrass it
would cause in the campaign were
the reasons for his being asked to
resign. Mr.. Stanley saws the charges
against him are the outgrowth of
spite work on the part of a former
servant who had been guilty Of steal
my from her employers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Texas to Have Prohibition
Referendum.

The proposition to submit con.
stitutional amendment for state.
wide prohibition received a
favorable majority of 1884 votes in
the Texas primaries. About seven
eighths of the area of the state is
already dry, and about three
fourths of the population live in
dry territory. The question was
submitted once before-in 1911
and it was found that the white
vote was largely in favor of prohi-
bition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

And in accordance with law, SO many
shares OF each parcel of such stock rs may
De necessary will be sold at the office OF thu
treasurer OF the company, Hart Building.
tathIrum, Idaho on the 18th dav Of Octo-
Der, 1916, at the hour OF ten o'clock A. Nj. of
such DAY, to pay the delinquent assessments
thereon, together with the costs of advertise
Ing and expenses OF sale.
}. X. Nj. CULP, Secretary, Office OF Secre-
tary, Tribune Building, Rathdrum. Idaho.
0 132N27
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
u 5. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
September 25 1915
Notice is hereby given that Alexander
BENJAMIN, of Athol, idaho, who, on September
for Lots 3 and A. Sh NWiI
section 3. Township So n, Range
W. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
TO establish claim to the land above des-
crlbed, before the Register and Receiver, U
,; Land Office. at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. on
The End day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
a. Bohn. Henry Bohn. ]. b. Srreeter. II w
Bubb, all of Athol, Idaho.
FRANK. LANGLEY, Register.
ct Sept29 to Oct27
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders.

ONCE of Adair Mining Company, Rathdrum,
Idaho.
=. Notice is hereby given that there is de-
linquent upon the following described stock
on account OF assessment No 1. wear 1916 of
the 10Th day OF August, 1916 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF respec-
tive shareholders as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER

s6~Subscrbe for THE RATHDRCB
TRIBUNE. Only ST. 90 per year. q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20

Democratic Candidate for Office nf
Assessor, kootenai County. DO your ov n
choosing. compare candidates; then vota
''"r o"o'ce'-adv. DC to N3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
A N ational Issue.

While prohibition as a federal
amendment is not subject of con.
troversy between the two dominant
parties, as is woman suffrage, it is
nevertheless a leading national
issue. 1t will loom large in the
campaigns of thirty-two United
States Senators and ABS Congress
men to be elected in November.
Another European Country
Goes Dry.
Immediately following her dec
'aration of war against Austria,
Roumania adopted the policy of
Russia with regard to the liquor
traffic. Dispatches from Bucharest
state that "the police commission
ers have forbidden the sale and
consumption of alcoholic liquors in
all establishments throughout Rou-
mania, under penalty of severe
punishment"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF SBERIFF'S SALE.

IN Ihe District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho in and 10,
the County of Kootenai. ~
J: Morton, Plaintiff, VS..
W. Wymond Miller, Defendant.
NO. 4s55.-Notice OF Sheriff's Sale.
Cnder and by virtue of an order of sale
ana decree of foreclosure issued ont ~ fhe
DsistSrlct Court OF the Eighth Judicial Distrir1
OF the state of Idaho, i'm and for the Cn,1nt
OF o., kootenai on the 18th day of SentcnahaSS
aylo' IN the aoove-entitled action wherein I
Morton the above named plain tiff ohtainei
Judgment and decree of FORECLOSURES and
sale asainst w. Wymond Miller. defendant'
me u, Sso gay or September, 1915 for the
Sun oi 1l5 VI which said decree was on the
I I.. day OF September 1916, recorded in
Judgment Book. of said court nj naTo III
am commanded to sell Nv p"se''''
All that certai In lot, piece, or Marcel of
!anq situate In the County of Kootenai and
.mS state OF Idaho. and bounded and de-
scrioed as follows, to-wit: The North UaIf
OF the Northwest quarter M NV" al az
b. NJ. 10 1'or'n' hahSe w.
,, NoIlce Is hereby given that on Monday tho
-S % uay oI OCTOBER. 1916, at 10 O'clock a Al
E " mat gay. at the front door OF the COUNTY
Ood ~ mouse In the City OF Cnur d. A LEM
Will In obedience to said order of S.ia INA u
ueJ 1890 OF foreclosure. sell the above do
SScrioeu property, or so much thereof az ~ -,
oe necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs innG
ht ohC, with interest thereon and costs to the
highest and best bidder for cash. IN ~ InJ
money OF the United States
Dated at CRur d'Alene, Idaho this o-.h
DAY or Septen Der, 1915 '"i' ~''h
T. L. QUARLEs
Sheriff of Kootenai County. Idaho
At Sept 29-Oct 20
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
7. W. BrowRield, County Ageai
Scheduled Meetings.

Shawkey School House, Tuesday ,Ju-
1y rs, 8 p. m.
Moatsville, Wednesday, July IS. 8
p. m.
G. Z. Talbot farm, Valley, Friday,
July %, $50 p. m.
Volga, Wednesday, Aug. 2, p. m.
Ebenezer, Thursday, Aug. 8, 8 p. m.
Some changes have been made from
previous announcement. The county
agent will not be present at Mt. View
on the night of July &c, as word has
come that Mr.. Oliver, dairy specialist
from Morgantown will be here on
thae date for meeting at Moatsville.
Every one interested in locating a
creamery at or in the vicinity Nof
Moatsville are invited to be presS9
at this meeting.
Tha r,eeting planned for Thursday
night on the farm of Charlie Talbot
near Talbot Church will be held on
Friday night instead July %.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
YOUR BOY

Under the above heading, Leslies,
one of the greatest magazines, says.
This is a good time to think of your
boy. If you do not look after him in
the right way, someone will do it in
the wrong way. Begin now.
Teach your boys to follow in the
footsteps of his father, to respect the
law, to obey mis- parents, to regard the
rights Of all men, to honor virtue, to
respect wonanhood and to depend up
on no one but himself for his advance
ment.
Teach him that the golden rule of
life will be found in the ten command
ments. They are Short. They have
survived the ages. They stand today
unchanged and unchallenged.
They comprise the first great writ
ten law given by God to man. Be
fore these few commandments all
man-made laws fade into insignifi-
canoe. Teach them to your boy. There
is danger ahead if you do not.
The universal drift of mankind is
toward decadence. Heredity pays its
premium and also eXacts it's discount.
The son of good father and an af-
fectionate mother, brought up in an
atmosphere of parental regard, never
will disgrace the family.
The boys of today are to be the
men of tomorrow. The destinies of
the American people are to be in the
hands of their sons. If the boys are
taught respect for the law, both hu-
man and divine, obedience to authori-
ty, manly independence and the fear
of God, this great nation will be a
noble monument to mans capacity for
self government and self control at a
time when all the world is seething in
a cauldron of unrest, unreason and
disbelief.
Teach your boy to rule, but first to
rule himself.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

he'd walk out to the mountains some
several years. Cattle raising, Of
course, is the chief industry.
The climate here is as fine as any
one could wish. 1t gets pretty cold
in winter, but it is very dry, and the
cold does not seem to chill one like in
the East. 1t gets pretty hot in sum
mer, too, through the day, but the
nights are delightfully."- cool.
The Big Horn Mountains are only
18 miles from Sheridan. They are
very beautiful, and are snow capped
all the year. They do not look to be
over mile away, and someone told
me that stranger who had just ar
rived in Sheridan, said he thought
morning before breakfast. He was
advised that he had better get an ear
Nv start. He must have been from
Missouri because he would not be-
lieve that they were more than
mile or two from town until he had
walked this distance-and still the
mountains seemed just as far away.
/ could not think of closing without
writing a few lines about Sheridan's
big midsummer carnival, (The STAN
pede"l which was sheld July Cd, 4th
and 9Th. The stampede" is something
like the county fairs in the East, yet
different as you will note. Here we
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH

Go back in history of cities and
communities as far as you like, and
you will find that harmony was the
keynote of success. Nothing has ever
been achieved by adverse criticism
and sectional disputes. You may not
like the cut Of my coat and may
not like your nat, but there is no rea-
son why we can't work together with
out picking and digging and nagging
each other.
Some of the sweetest dispositioned
children have been irredeemably spoil
ed by continual ult-finding. Prob
ably there are some people with con-
siderable tact who can tell us of our
glaring faults without our ill-will but
such are few and far between.
More can be done for this communi-
ty by upbuilding it than trying to tear
down the existing structures, even if
you don't like the color of the paint.
or as old sailors say, the "cut of his
jib."
We all want this town to succeed
!. We want more permanent residents
and more live boosters. Those who are
here are doing all they can, but we
always welcome new blood and new
ideas.
We may not be able to get all we
want, but one thing is certain, that il
we don't go after things, they will
never come after us. Working in har-
money, we can accomplish great
things. We do not need to attend the
same church or vote the same ticket
to be at unity in doing things for oul
home town.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

see the cowboys, cowgirls and Indians
in all their glory; in feats of horse
manship, roping, bulldogging, etc. To
me the roping contests and wild horse
races were the most interesting. The
roper is on horseback, and the steer
is turned loose. The cowboy must
rope, throw and tie the steer to be
eligible to compete for the prize, and
they don't always get this done. If
the horse fails to Go his part by keep
ing the rope tight the steer will get
up again, and as the roper is only all
lowed one minute for a catch, he
doesn't have time to try again before
his time is up. The cowboy who won
the roping contest roped, threw and
tied his steer in just little over
minute.
The wild horse race furnishes lots
of fun for the crowd Several horses
that have never been saddled are
brought out, and some Of them have
to be thrown before they can be sad
died. The man who gets his horse.
around the track first is the winner.
Some Of the wild ones will start off
ike streak, and just as the rider
thinks he has the race about won his
horse will start bucking and refuse
to go under the wire. Some buck a
while then start and run, while others
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

buck all the way around. So, you CAM
see that this race would be very ex-
citing.
Then comes the bucking contest.
None of the horses have ever been
ridden, and the rider who rides the
hardest bucker is awarded the prize.
All these stunts were new to me
Ga tenderfoot) SO, in writing about
them I hope they may prove Of some
interest to the readers who have not
had the privilege Of witnessing them
With best wishes to The Progress
i've, and to my many friends in West
Virginia, ] beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
WILBUR L. WRIGHT.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
A LETTER

Sheridan, Wyo
July 10, 1916
The Progressive,
Belington, w. Va.
Gentlemen:
! noticed that The Progressive was
to publish daily during Chautauqua,
and fully intended to send my little
dime. / n elected to do so, but my
father was thoughtful enough to have
it sent to me-, so | am on the lookout
every day for The Daily Progressive
1t reaches me about three days late,
but, being news from home, it is just
as interesting to me as if | received
it right off the press.
am going to try to tell you some
thing about our country (Wyoming)
the way l see it, and in my own way.
Eastern people are likely to be un-
der the impression that the west is
still pretty wild, but such is not the
case. Sure, there are Indians and cow
boys, yet, but the Indians are. not on
the warpath anymore, and the cow
boys have become tanned and do not
shoot up towns as they did in the ear
ly days.
Sheridan, is the second largest city
in Wyoming, and has a population of
between 10000 and $4,000 This
doesn't seem to be very large city
to be second in size in the state, but
we don't find towns every two or three
miles, out here, as we do in the East
Homesteaders are coming in large
numbers, and the population is in
creasing rapidly. The government
gives 800 acres of land, which only
costs a small fee for locating. Three
years are required to prove up" on
Homesteads These homesteaders are
called "dry" farmers, perhaps not so
much because they are dry, but be-
cause they have to depend upon
whether it's wet or dry season for
their crops. They are meeting with |
success, however, as they
have not had real dry season for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
HOUSEHOLD EXPRESSIONS

Mind your BUSINESS Shut up-Get
out.-I1l box your ears.-Let me
aione.--Just wait till your father
comes hone.-Hold your tongue-Be-
have yourself won't-You shall.
You'll get it.-You mean thing
I'll tell MAJ did Twas
you. 'Twasn't either-Getaway from
me-Do you hear there, | knew you
would do it.-Put up those things
Stop those kids.-Stop that racket
You little brat-Go wash your hands
-Boo-hoo.-Jonny hit me.-You'll
drive me crazy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

carries appropriations for West Vir-
ginia buildings as follows: Keyser and
Princeton $4,000 each for site and
building; Lewisburg $4,000 for build
ing and site; New Martinsyille- $780,
900 for building; Berkeley Springs
$4,000 for site.
Senator Chiffon has recommended
the appointment of the following per-
sons as postmasters at their respect
i've Offices: David Wilhelm at Cranes
vile; w. H. Terry at Woodville, Lin
coin county; James E. Copley at Mil
lett, Wayne county.
Senator Chiffon has introduced a
bill to grant to the United States
Court for the northern district of
West Virginia jurisdiction to hear
and determine the claims of the Kama
wha Packet Company and Captain
w. E. Roe against the United States
in connection with the sinking of the
steamer Kanawha in the Ohio river
several months ago. 1t is claimed
that the absence of lights on the dam
caused the disaster, and if Senator
Chilton's bill is passed, suits may be
instituted for damages.
Pensions have been obtained by
Senator Chiffon for Rebecca j. Free,
Clarksburg; Lucinda APerine, Clarks-
bur, and Oscar M. Greer, Ambrosia.
The proposed tax of 81 on each
81 900 of banks capital stock and
surplus was stricken from the revenue
bill before it passed the House was
considered double taxation as banks
are already taxed on their profits.
Congressman Littlepage took an ac-
tive part in having this provision
stricken from the bill, in the interests
of the stockholders in banks, SO they
would not be taxed doubly. He influ
enced others to vote the same way
and the proposed tax was stricken
from the bill.
Senator Chiffon won victory in
the Senate Saturday when he sue
.ceeded in getting that body to agree
to an amendment to the House navy
appropriation bill, providing for
laboratory of the government not to
cost more than 100000. The House
bill provided for only S1,500,000 for
this laboratory for experimental
work Senator Chiffon called atten-
ton to the fact that Thomas Edison
had said it could not be constructed
in satisfactory manner and equipped
for less than 100000. He urged
that in preparedness much depends
upon knowing what to do and how to
do it best. He insisted that this was
no place to cut expenses, when all
the foundation for future naval con-
struction might be laid in the propos-
| ed laboratory. The Senator agreed to
limit of cost of 100000 for the
laboratory, making only part of it
available at once.
| Hunter Holmes Moss, of Parkers-
burg, representative of the fourth
West Virginia district in Congress,
died Saturday afternoon of cancer of
the stomach at Atlantic City, N. j.,
where he had gone several weeks ago
in search of health. He was AZ years
old and leaves widow and three chill
dren. The Senate and House adj
journed out of respect to Judge Moss
on Monday, the day the funeral was
| held in Parkersburg. Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark each APP
pointed a committee to attend thefun-
eral. Senators Chiffon and Golf, and
Representatives Sutherland, Nicely,
Bowers, Littlepage and Cooper, all of
West Virginia, were. included in the
number.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
National Conference Committee Of the Railway,

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. n. ALBRIGHT, Gent Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN, Cent Manager
Central Of Georgia, Railway.
C. l.. BARDO, Gent Manager,
New York. New Haven q Hartford Railro.
E. H. COArMAN. Tice-President,
Southern Railway.
S. Z. COTTER, CenI Manager.
Wabash Railway.
r. E. CROWLEY, Ass. Yice-Presidena
New York Central Railroad-
6. H. EMERSON, Cent Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING, Cent Manager.
Philaaelphia 4 Reading hallway.
Z ". CRlCE. Asst. 10 Presfdenf,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.