davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

filled pods.
Profit from this years ex-
ample-the early sown grain
crops have yielded far super
ior to the late sown crops.
H. H. Beier, county agricul-
tural agent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
''Chamberlain'S Collie ad Dlarr-
hoea Remedy was used by my father
about a year ago when he had dlarr-
hoea. 1t relieved him immediately
and by taking three doses he was alb
solutely cured. He has great faith
In this remedy" writes Mrs W. Fl.
Williams. Stanley, N. Y. .Obtaina-
BILE everywhere. S adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21
How The Money is Spent
(From Government oficial Bulletin,

(From Government Official Bulletin)
Subscribers to the recent $2,000,-
600, 600 issue OF liberty bonds and in.
tending subscribers to the second
liberty loan are interested In knowing
just how the money obtained is used.
A large amount of money is necessary
to maintain the Navy, which has
been called upon to defend our coast
and our commerce from attack
To put the Navy on a war basis
every ship 10 reserve had to be fully
manned and commissioned. Many
auxiliary vessels also hid to be added
On April 6 there were 64,6S0
enlisted men; now there. are more
than l40, 900. In addition, we have
enlisted more than $4,000 reserves
and. there are $1,000 national naval
volunteers in service,
Contracts have been placed for
every destroyer and submarine chaser
that the shipyards OF the country
can build, and new records are ex :
pected in construction. All this is
10 addition to the 80, 000-ton battle
ships; the five battle cruisers Of
$4,000 tons each, the largest and
swiftest war vessels ever built; the
six scout cruisers and many auxiliary
craft for which we have made
contracts. These will be built as
early as possible, but the right of way
in construction is being given to
destroyers and small craft.
Since the day war was declared the
Navy has patrolled our own coasts.
For coast defenses scores OF vessels
have been secured-yachts, fishing
vessels, fast motor boats, and other
minor craft, and others are being
added to this force as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Navy has sent to France a
corps OF 3viatorS. the first contingent
of the regular armed forces of the
United States to land on French soil.
The Aeronautic corps has been great :
ly enlarged, aviation bases established,
and officers aud men trained in the
operation OF seaplanes, driglble
balloons, apd other types Of aircraft.
An additional appropriation of $45,-
900, 900 has been asked for aviation.
About $50, 600, 900 is involved in
the entire building program in our
navy yards, training stations, sub
marine and aviation bases, the big
storage warehouses we are building
for munitions and supplies, the new
shops, foundries, shipways, the huge
drydocks, and the various structures
under way or provided for.
The Marine corps has more than
doubled in enlisted strength since the
war began. On April 6. there were
10 the corps 426 commissioned officers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS


uoVerhor M. Alexander 4
81 nie"'enah' Governor Ernest L. Parker
secretary OF state VIM. T. Dougherty
journey General T. A. Walters;
otate Auditor Clarence VanDeusen
Supt. of Public Instruction. Ethel E. Redapld,:
s.aee treasurer John W. Eagleson =.
o'aOe MINE inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
All Bulge, VIM. Morgan. John @. Rice. =.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
7. Smith.
u ). Senators-William f. Borah, James RI.
Brady y
Judge OF District Court R.N. Dunn
State Senator Ralnh s. Nelsont
Members of House of Representatives
Daniel Baillie, S. II. Smith, NJ A. Kiger.
I. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21
1 Peruna To
All Sufferers
OF Catarrh


Myrtle ST., Beverly, Mass, writes: II
have taken four bottles of Peruna,
and / can say that it has done me
a great deal Of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. / recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
] do not think ! ever felt much bet
ter. ! am really surprised at the
work ! can do. ! do not think too
much praise can be said for Peruna."
Those who object to liquid medI.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21
U. s. LAND NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior,
u, s. Land OPina at Coa,,n Il, -. -,

DepaTtment OF the Interior,
VI 5. Land Office at Occur d'Alene. idaho
September S. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Willie q
Nic9demus, OF Rathdrum, ldaho,R i. d. No,
Entry No. 074l0, for So SEX, Sn SWT
section 3, Township 50 NJ, Range s W. Roisr
meridian. has filed notice of Intention To
to the land above described before RaSistnr
ana Receiver U. s. Land Once at Coe1r a..
Aiene Idaho, on the 10th day OF October 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: II, q.
IeIsen, OF Kathdrum Idaho; Jacob Miller of
MAeCnalg OF K. F. D. No. q Rathdrani. Idaho.
zoe Waidecker. OF r. F. No 9, Rathdrnm
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
st Sept to Oct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

| AWTON POST. NO. 30. G. A. r. Meets
- 3rd Saturday afternoon of each month
at Fraternal Hall.
L. S. Kiel. Commander.
Stewart Young, Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

2 ATHDRUM LODGE NO. "a, I. q. O. =
~ Meets every Friday evening at Fraters
nal hall, Visiting Brothers welcome.
LA. Harris, N. G.
G. W. Culp. Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

Royal NEIGHBORs OF AMERICA
~ Evergreen Camp No. 2317. Meets every
ISL saturday In each month at Fraternai
Hall Mrs. r. r. Mcbride. Recorder
Mrs. Alma Laird, Oracle. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

MODERN woODMEN of: AMERrcx.
III Rathdrum Camp No. 6843
Meets at Fraternal Hall every 1st Mondav
and Bird Saturday OF each month. Visitiny
neighbors cordially invited J.RM. Culp
~ S'one' oohsni. ''i ~, Clerk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

PATHDRUM LODGE NO. Al, A.F.AA.M:
II meets at Fraternal hall every Ist and
3rd Thursdays of each month. All Masons
welcome at all meetings
FIG. Hart, W M !;
A. o. Skinner, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ].

PANHANDLE LODGE NO. 10, KNIGHTS
| OF PYTHIAS, meets at Fraternai Hull
every 1st and Bird Tuesday evening Visit.
ing Knights welcome. c. H. Sheffield, CO
c. W. culp M. of r. j. n. M. Culp.
X. of r. and 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

GLOVER CHAPTER NO. 80, ORDER on
~ EASTERN STAR. meets second ana +,
fourth Thursday evenings at Fraternaig
hall. Visiting sisters welcome. - - "'
F, g. Hart, Secy. ' ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

meets every 2nd and 4th SATURDAY. nioh,,
u ~ S W month, Ed. Poler, @. H. Il
+. Wenz, f. s. Visiting brothers welcome
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-21

Mrs William Hinchin 20 Tablets
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
RECRUITING FOR
BRITISH ARMIES
LOCAL OFFICE Is NOW OPEN
FOR THAT PURPOSE

b. G.. Piutti, in charge Of the To-
cal army recruiting station, yesterday
received information and posters to
be used in recruiting for the English
army and Canadian overseas forces.
Recruiting of British subjects will
be done throughout the country by
American army recruiting officers.
The age limits are from Is to As
and from IS to As for engineers in
the imperial service on inland water
ways and docks. All kinds of me-
chanics are wanted in the latter
service.
There is a great difference between
qualifications for entering the Unit
ed States army and that of Great
Britain. A candidate for into
the American army must be almost
physically perfect, but the British
army is lenient. The loss of one
eye, deafness in one ear, the loss of
one or two fingers or toes, or mod
crate flat feet are not bars to enlist
ment, The minimum height is four
feet. II inches. five inches less than
in the American army.
During the term of enlistment,
which is for the period of the war
and six months after it's termination,
wives and widowed mothers, if the
son is unmarried and the sole sup
port, are paid $40 per month. All
men enlisting in the United States
ton at the end of their term of
enlistment.
The pay of a private is $50. Men
enlisting in the English army will
lie sent 10 London and those en-
listing in the Canadian forces will
,. sent to Vancouver
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
VALLEY IS
STAR WORK
PROPERTY LONG IDLE WILL
AGAIN BE WORKED BY
OWNERS

Another property, which has been
inactive for a number of years, is
to be operated again. 1t is the Ely
Valley mine, located about 8 miles
north of Phoebe in the Ely range.
The work is to be inaugurated by
Mr.. A. B. Amsden, a Colorado and
Arizona mining man, who has been
in the camp for several weeks.
The Ely Valley was formerly
owned by an English corporation,
headed by George Weddell of Lon
don. The company came into fin
ancial stress but about the time
of the breaking out of the great
European war, Mr.. Weddell had
worked out plans to take up the
Indebtedness and place the COM
pany on it's feet again. He propes-
ed to inaugurate a very active de-
velopment campaign and to carry
the work through until the mine
was upon a producing basis. The
breaking out of the war changed
things and finally Mr.. Weddell
died.
The property was then decided to
c.. J.. Warren, the principal creditor,
and who, it is understood, has given
an option to Mr.. Amsden.
During the period of inactivity
the shaft became in bad condition.
Repairs to it will be among the
first things undertaken so that the
ore bodies on the lower levels will
be accessible. Some good ore has
been developed in the property
which would be profitable to ship
under present market condition.
The mine is located in a highly
m~ineralized section of the district
and lies adjacent to the Tullock
property where an active campaign
has been going on for sometime
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
new DISCOVERY
IN RAND MINES
ORE OF HIGH GRADE REPORT
ED FOUND IN VEIN AT
DEPTH

A strike in the Nevada Rand
mine, operated by the Nevada Rand
Mines company, has stirred keen
interest here, says a letter from
Rand, New, to the Reno Gazette.
About % feet east of the main
three-foot ledge of 1854 ore has
been int~ersected, with every indi-
cation favoring development of a
heavy tonnage of shipping material.
Accompanying this ore is some mill
ing grade product and stringers
assaying $418 in gold and silver.
Sinking of the shaft to the 49,
foot point was recently completed
and the north cross-cut has pene-
trated the big fissure, which con-
tains the ore deposits in the upper
levels. Drifting both ways is pro-
ceeding in expectation of ~intersect-
ing extensions of the upper ore
bodies. The company plans to erect
a modern mill as Dor as the present
campaign of developments has
been completed.
Work has started on the 500 level
of the Queen Regent Merger, and
sinking of the 5O0-foot shaft another
100 feet will soon begin. The
management expects to start ship
ments in a short time, and with the
new plant will be in a position to
operate at a fraction of the cost
and expense formerly attending de-
velopments. AS soon as the 500
level has been opened to advantage,
development of the vein will be
gin from the 800 and 400 levels.
On the No. 2 shaft of the Cop
per Mountain property the Jumbo
Extension company has installed a
hosting plant and compressor, and
is sinking another 100 feet. In both
shafts ore assaying six to twelve
per cent copper is showing, and ar
rangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for heavy shipments. The
Miller-La Pate and several other
leasing companies are maintaining
d nedNy oulpu'. 'he o'hiPahy lie
charging the camp anG otherwise
preparing for more comprehensive
work.
The recent developments in the
camp have proven the persistent
character of Rand orebodies, and as
soon as the branch railroad has been
completed from Nolan the various
, companies will be enabled to bring
in supplies and ship ore at a great
" reduced expense. Considerable
leasing is going on. in addition to
the comprehensive work being per
formed by parent companies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
Racers Arriving

Fifty horses, coming largely from
California and Tia Juana, have ar
rived in Reno for the July 4 races.
Between 400 and $50 are expected
for the big meet in September. AL
though many fast horses will be in
Reno for the July a meet, the fin
est assortment of runner will not
arrive there until September, when
some of the best will be shipped
fom Montreal, where racing will suf-
fer when the anti-betting law goes
into effect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
LARGER OUTPUT
FOR ROCHESTER
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION ON
NEW MILL is BEING
RUSHED

The mill of the Rochester Mines
is now crushing 1S1 tons
per day, of which a good percentage
is coming from the orebOdy re-
Gently opened on the 900 level by
the north drift. This is the deepest
point at which ore has been opened
in Rochester and the showing at
this depth has aroused deep salts
faction throughout the district. The
ore body on the 500 level continues
to develop we'll, and has been in
~tersected on the 700 level by the
west cross-cut.
On the 100-foot level, in the
Four-J block, a new stope is ad-
vancing on six to eight feet OF good
ore. This product is being temper
arily stored in the slopes, as the
mill is running to capacity on ore
from other sections of the mine.
The Rochester Combined has in
creased it's working force to approx
mately 100 men and completed the
or pDIilOH VI SlouihS ~ eHS
3OO-ton mill. Erection of founda-
tions will start soon. A powerful
hoist has been installed on the
Happy Jack shaft and sinking will
De probably resumed this week. On
the Link group driving Of tunnel
No. 8 has begun. 1t is located
eighty feet below No. 2 level. No.
/ tunnel has advanced 105 feet from
the portal, ard No. 2 is in 100 feet.
Considerable lateral work is being
carr ed forward from No. 1.
The Shepherd mine continues to
develop satisfactorily. The main
tunnel has been driven 430 feet
and drifting is progressing rapidly
from the station located 800 feet
from the Portal. The main drift
teen feet las been in ore assaying
twenty-eight ounces silver and $3.50
gold per ton. No. / cross-cut has
been extended 80 feet, and No. 2
las beer advanced $50 feet with
ere showings favorable all the way.
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
ADVERTISED FILTERS

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Goldfeld
postoffice remaining uncalled for up
70 and including the week ending
June 25th, 1917. When calling for
same please say "Advertised":
Mr.. p. e. Adams
Miss Gertrude Beaver
Mr.. Percy Boyle
Mrs. Amy Cantwell
Mr.. Sidney Cohn
Mr.. F. c. Dyne
Miss j. E. Evans
Miss Ethel b. Fruin
Mr.. Gerhard loss
Miss Norma Geary
Mr.. Charles Hines
Mr.. N. j. King
Mr.. A. Laughan
Mr.. Frances Legrenge
Mr.. Mikeal McGlynn
Mr.. Alsworth Aids
Miss Blanche O'Dell
Claudio Pellandro
Mr.. John Sullivan
Mr.. r. A. Sampson
Miss HELEN Wilson
Mrs. Ethel Woods
HELEN ROsrNTHAL. p NJ.
LOCATION NOTICES,
PROOF OF LABOR.
md al mining blanks for sale AZ
The Tribune Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
To Build Farm Tractors

With the filing of articles of
incorporation for the Walker Trac-
tor assurance was given
of the establishment of a 100000
tractor and machinery manufactur-
ing plant at Reno. There are to
be 100000 shares of a par value
of 81 each. TIL incorporators are
George Springmeyer, George o..
Robertson and C. V. Garren.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
Senator Kearns Buys Ranch

A big real estate deal was closed
in Elko county when Senator Kearns
of Salt Lake bought the Nels Peter
son ranch on the North Fork. The
ranch is one of the best in that sec
ton of the county, and while the
purchase price has not beer made
public. it is said to have been
$4,000. One thousand head of
horses and cattle were on the ranch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
To Improve Capitol

The capitol commissioners held
q meeting and awarded contracts
for improvements in the capitol
corridors. A Richmond, Cal, COM
pany was awarded a contract for
marble floors and woodwork for
~$6,755.50. Three companies sub
mitted bids on four sets of speci-
fications.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
MRS.FLORAC CLARK
O|EO LAST NIGHT
MOTHER OF LOCAL CONTRACTOR,
PASSED AWAY AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Mrs. Flora A. Clark, mother of w.
c. Clark, died at her home last night
after a lingering illness of two years.
Funeral services will be held from
Dunn's undertaking parlors on Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Bay
CITY. Mich, for interment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-30
GREENWOOD BINS READY

The new ore bins at the Green
wood mine are about completed.
The company shipped a nice lot OF
ore to the smelters this week n
it is understood that an effort Is
being made to induce the manage
ment of the Consolidated Nevada
Utah company to mill a large tom
mage of the low grade ore in the
Greenwood.-Pioche Record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
THIS WILL BE A YEAR OF GREAT ACTIVITY.

Just present people
Dakota Bismarck The session of the legislature under
such conditions the absorbing Of conversation and
it bulks large the public that other important matters
being crowded into the almost lost sight.
there of interest and very vital import
few days Fargo will be entertaining thousands of
who will attend the annual gathering Of the Trae
Grain Growers The program this promises be the equal of
that have been held the and The Forum hopes that the
interest in this big gathering will not be allowed to lag because
of the interest in political affairs
It is we'll remember North Dakota going
every line will advance in material welfare whether
constitutional convention this year
ALMOST every community throughout the state is beginning
realize spring will be here in few short if
the nddual and the community reap the right kind of
harvest in 1917 plans be laid and arrangements be
sidered
Elsewhere in this issue of The Forum there will
plans that being made for big in Wlson, and that
vicinity In another column will be found information regarding
extensive improvements that be made Bowman Al
issue of The Forum carries of this
Fargo behind the Of the he
the places North Dakota this year, putting the ex
system that will keep hundreds of engaged
for months.
It going to be busy and year. Fargo and
will net lose sight Of this fact,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08

the day previous. soon exhausted the
stores their friends had provided for
themselves.
Pipes were filled and passed around
and staid old addicts or the smoking
habit even surrendered to the despIsed
piil-+juss for q Whit Of smoke.
And newspaperse
Well, they were not to be had.
A few of the far seeing citizens
made their way to the N. r. depot and
bought the papers carried by the
porters.
But the supply was limited, and 9TH
ers made their way through the trains,
picking up abandoned newspapers
they found In the seats. ~. 3
Even the observation car OF one
through train was Invested of its
newspapers. "a g.. .... r
At $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, a
report became prevalent that a Nc
KenZie hotel visitor had a real news
paper in his possession. There was a
siege. but Is produced nothing. ..,.
Papers of last week were dug up
and passed around; the want ads were
culIed as never before; the legislators
read the advertising columns from the
sport pages to the society sections;
theatre bills, long since passed by, be-
came objects Of interest.
1t surely was a day.
On a drug store window. this sign
was posted: 1885,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
GILLESPIE BACK FROM
TRIP over THE STATE
Reports a Number OF New scho0lhousea
to BE Constructed W western
North Dakota,

w. d. Gillespie, local architect, mas
returned from trip into the western
part Of the state looking after build
ings he has under construction and at
tending to ether business matters,
Mr. Gillespie met with the sehool
board at GolVa and was instructed by
them to prepare plans and specinca.
lions for six-room consolidated
school, bids to be opened about March
a.. This will be modern ana up-to-
date, with a full basement, gymnasium
ing, domestic science and agricultural
!The building will be heated by
steam, wired for electricity and have
plumbing installed. This building Will
be a credit TO the new town OF Golva
and is an indication of the enterprise
of the people in that up-to-date COM
munity. when the fact is known that
the town is only two years Old" SAID
Mr. Gillespie.
Mr.. Gillespie was also engaged to
prepare plans for the remodelinR OF q
church az Beach and also large bust
ness block In the western section OF the
state, particulars of which are not yet
ready for publicity.
AS for his opinion in regard to the
possibilities of building the coming
season, Mr.. Gillespie stated that ne
looked for fairly good year, but was
Of the opinion that business would be
q little slow In developing for the COM
ing two or three months, but the peo-
pie in the western part of the state are
very optimistic and, while building OPP
eraffons may be curtailed somewhat,
all other business is in very fine condi-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08

There were varied and sundry other
signs about business places that usual
Nv aretopen on the Sabbath. r.
sas Il : Has the Real Idea
One legislative visitor put it pat:
'Tf they're going to enforce the law
let's repeal it,"
And maybe the blue Sunday laws oil
the state, long on the statute books
and which are as stringent as any
thing the Quakers of old ever propos-
ed, will go by the boards, because they
were enforced. ..........
hangers Idea.
"The law is there, and az long as y
is on the statute books, shall insist
on its enforcement r..,a---
repeal it. but as. the sworn proseeut-
ing official of the state, II Is my duty
to see that it is enforced"
Bismarck had almost one day OF It
Bismarck says repeal 1t.
There'il be a repeal bill in the as
sembly today-maybe three or four,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08

With.
MONTANA
Big Forensic Contest Of the
Year to BE Held Friday !
Night at A. G.

The big intercolIegiate debate Of the
year In which the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college will take part will oc-
cur at the A. c. on next Friday night,
Jan. ~ when that institution will meet
the Montana state college OF agricul-
ture, r.. .... st ~
The question il: Resolved that the
United States shall adopt universal
military training based on the Swiss
system. r 3D.
Not only is this the big debate of the
year at the college but the subject is
one which is of vital interest to every
citizen of the United States at this
time, when preparedness in several
forms is being popularity discussed
and Is under consideration by the fed
eral congress,
1t has not yet been announced who
will compose the team from the Mon
tana. Agricultural college, but 1t has
been announced FROM the N. ID. A. c.
that Miss Eleanor Kindred and Theo-
dore Thorfinnson. have Leen selected
to meet the invaders In the word bat
tie.
The N. D. A. G. takes the negative
In the contest. -~