davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office OF Hayden Lake Mining K Milling
Company, Rathdrum, Idaho.

Company, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
or the BOARD OF Directors of the above
named corporation, held on the LIST day of
November, 1928, an assessment OF one-half
cent per share was levied upon the capital
stock or the said corporation. payable on or
before December z. 1923, to w. A. Poisson,
treasurer, at his office In Rathdrum, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 18th day OF December.
1879, viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on the 3lst day
OF December, 1923 at the hour of ten O'Clock
"A. NJ at the office OF the treasurer above
together with the costs of advertising and
the expenses of sale. w A. POLESON,
Secretary Treasurer
Office OF w. A. Poleson, treasurer. Rath-
drum, Idaho. At Nov. o3a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
TAKE II BEFORE GONG.

/. Do you want to be that unfortun-
ate person whose coughing at church,
concert, lecture or theatre blots out
,'the word we most want to hear.
iChamberlain's Cough Remedy helps
these embarrassed ones, quickly puts
an end to coughing, tickling throat
and nervous hacking adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23

JUST THAT QUICKLY, THEY HELP
Do you not feel good? Very likely
your liver is at fault Won't You tr,
Chamberlain's Tablets? just one or
two at bed time, sleep well all night.
feel better in the morning. Never
any unpleasant ''next day. effect.
Try them. only 25c. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23

Ills well to remember that ia the
long run we all make our living from
Industry and agriculture as it grows
and prospers under stable form of
government rather than from politi-
cal experiments which destroy values
and the opportunity for growth and
-Iudustria Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
co Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $3.50 per year. IT
TAKE THEM AND BE GLAD.

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating, Chamberlain's Tablets stimu-
late the action Of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and your whole body
responds TO their wholesome influence
Try them. Only Csc. -adv.N
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Big Increase Shown.

| Counfy Assessor s. Fl. Smith last
W elk issued the following s'a'ement
of motor vehicle license fees collected
Ia Koott mai county from January ]
to Nov this year:
Collected outside OF high
way districts 5 CLIP so
Bench Highway Dist. 8 257.55
Belmont Highway district 555 OF
CDAlene Hy. Dist. 23,375.33
CDA Valley Hy. Dist. 2,40l 70
Highway No. Four 2,329.3
Dalton Hy. Dist. 1875 81
Hayden Lake Hy. Dist. 1856. 81
Lakeside Hy. DIST. 1873 %
Panhandle Hy. Dist. 4,069.97
Pleasant View Hy. Dist. 5,462.56
Powerllue Hy. Dist. Col rs
Unity Hy. Dist. l.025 81
Total $5l. 292 As
Up TO November !. 1852 auto
licenses have been issued, 46S truck
licenses. 70 motor licenses, 81 chauf-
feurs, 81 dealers, and 22l transfers
have been recorded.
The total fees for 1922 amounted
to only S37, l43 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

State OF Idaho, IS.
County OF Kootenaif
Estate OF John p Tolford, deceased.
Notice Is hereby. given by the undersigned
Administrator OF the estate of Iohn D
TYlford, deceased, to the creditors OF, and
al persons having claims against tho said
deceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
first publication OF this notice, to the said
Administrator at bis law offices on second
moor Wenz Bldg. Rathdrum Idaho, the same
business of said estate. in the County of
KoOtenai, State of Idaho.
Dated, this 9th day OF November, 1929
MILES F. EGBERS,
Administrator of estate of John p.
TOlfOrd deceased, appearing
in his own behalf.
St Pub. Nov. 8, 16, %, 80. Dec. 7, 1928.
, 1923-07-10

election was held at the Central
school,.
while the defeat of the bond is
sue will mean hat erection OF n new
building to provide adequate ccom
modations for the 725 boys and girls
expected to be enrolled in the Sheri-
dan high ;chool next year, is impos
sible. the amount raised by the levy
will provide a nest egg for the erec.
ton of the bu ldlng some time in tn;
future DIR. !. p. Hayes. clerk of the
board said.
The reason for the defeat of the
bond issue is generally believed to
have been n desire on the part of
voting taxpayers 10 avoid increasing
taxes.
BY defeating the pond ISSUE and
passing the special four.mill levy
they defeated their own purpose mas
much as the four-mill levy will in
crease taxes - on every $1,000 assess
ed valuation, whereas the bond issue
would have taxed property owners
only s1.61 per $1,000 assessed vaiua-
ton. annually.
Passage OF only the special four
mill levy will mean that taxes will be
%increaaed. but Sheridan will not have
a new high school building.
, 1923-07-10
Stage Bitter Fight

KEMMERER. wyo., July 1o.-The
isolated ranch on La Barage. owned
by E. H Simpkins. was the scene of
n bloody fight. following the passage
of spirited wore between the owner
OF the ranch and James O'Neil. an
employe. The outcome was a bullet
through the body of Mr.. Simpkins
and serious injuries to the person of
o'Neil. especially to the head, which
was badly hacked with a hammer in
the hands of Mrs. Simpkine during
Inc after the first clash between the
men.
At the ranch at the time were only
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins and their
three small children. h eldest. n son
10 years of age, being away when the
fight started. O'Ne1 had been work
Ing as herder for Mr.. Simpkins' sheep
outfit for two months and 1t was
when O'Neil resigned and settlement
was to be made that the fight started.
Both men, who are in the L. C. NJ.
hospital in Kemmerer. tell s~ubstanti.
ally the same story of the fight. ex-
cepting as to its beginning, Mr.. Simp-
kins, when interviewed by a repre-
sentative of the Republican. stoutly
maintaining hat O'Neil assaulted
him with the butt end of 6. six-shoot-
err. while O'Neil just as stoutly main
tained that Mr.. Simpkins struck him
twice before he resented it. then he
used the butt end of his gun.
, 1923-07-10
Dead in Garden

GUERNSEY. wyo.. July 1o.-Mrs.
Gadie. Sc years old. mother OF ]. I.
Gadie of Battleyoun flats. was found
dead in the garden at their ranch
after a long search.
On the morning OF the Fourth the
Cafes with the children departed for
Laramie river for a picnic. leaving
tho mother at home. On their return
they found the house empty and
started a search for the lady. They
went to the nelghbors and looked in
every conceivable place where she
might have strayed. carrying the
search throughout the night. Neigh
bors Joined in tho hunt. and word
was brought to town and a big party
was being organized. A number of
cars had already departed to assist
In the search when the word was
brought in that tho body had been
found in a suhflower patch in the
garden. not more than = hundred
yards from the house. and where the
searchers had tramped around many
times in their hunt.
The suppos,ton u that the lady
had gone to the garden to dig pota-
toes and had becn by the
sun.
, 1923-07-10
RAISE
REFUSE

The plight of the Russian refugees
who escaped from their amiable
countryman of the proletarian die
tatorship and, via the Philippines,
have reached San Francisco, tempts
ironic comment. About 500 men,
women and children, many of them
in wretched physical state, and all
lacking passports or credentials, are
waiting u governments consent
to enter our gates. If 1t is refused
we do not see what these unfortu-
mates car do except go back to ST.
IBERIA and take what the Red govern
ment is disposed to give them by
way of welcome. Perhaps they
might try some other country or
put themselves out of their troubles
by jumping into San Francisco bay.
Doubtless the laws and regula-
tons respecting immigration offer
some troublesome objections and
We are certainly not in favor Of the
sort Of evasions or r~elaxations
which politics privately procures.
But IL it he possible in this con-
spicuous public instance to permit
these victims of the proletarian rev.
oiution to enter, We believe the ma
ton would emphatically approve.
The American people, through the
American relief administration for
Russia, contributed over 350, 000 900
to saving Russian men and women
and children from famine in Rus
sia. Many Of these r bolsheviki
or will grow up to be bolsheviki
under the system of propaganda pro-
vided as popular education under
the soviet regime. Not many of
thise we saved who imbibe the soviet
doctrine arc going to be friends Of
America as time fades memory of
our service, and soviet education
belittles and misinterprets it. But
we might, it seems to US, considering
what We have done for Red Russia
do something for its victims seek
ing asylum under u flag.
, 1923-07-10
Miner Is Killed

KEMMERER. wyo.. July 10. -
Frank Suaima. italian miner aged
81. employed at Cumberland No. 2.
aouth mine. was killed almost instant
ly as he was working. A fall OF coal
from the root was h cause Missing
the unfortunate man at IL o'clock,
u search was made and shortly there
after the fall was observed and he
vvns dug from under many tons OF
coal.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and enc child in Italy. He served in
the late war with the Italian forces.
funeral nervices have not yet been
arranged. word being awaited from a
brother, who lives in Pennsylvania
, 1923-07-10
To Build Up Roads

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 1o.-Ex.
penditures totaling $4,000 of forest
highway funds for bodybuilding work
in Wyoming have just been approved
by tho secretary OF agriculture Will
son. according to word received in
Sheridan Saturday.
Six projects r included In the pro-
gram Just approved, one of which
calls for the extension of the Aladdin
Hulett road in the western part of
tho Black Hills national forest. The
sum Of 100000 was approved for this
extension which Is to be one mile in
length.
To assist in constructing approx
mately four miles along the Cody
Yellowstone highway the sum of $50.
900 was set aside. bringing the total
, 1923-07-10
By Fox

allotment for tho Cody Yellowstone
project up to ss5. 900. This road is of
Importance to the Shcshone national
forest.
The rum of s2s 900 was approved
for construction work along the Che
ney-Summlt section of the Hoback
canyon roa in the Teton national for
est. An additional $4,000 for this
project will be appropriated from the
federal forest road construction fund.
II is also planned to reconstruct thai
section of the Hoback canyon road
that runs between Cheney and Jack
son, a distance of six miles. the sum
OF $4,000 being approved for his
Wort
For the construction of six miles
along the Wind River road within
, 1923-07-10
Kick III You Don't Get Your Tribun'
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
10 be authorized and completed at
ice
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A. comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for h
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-10

ov%erturning the values of stable Sc
curities for their own ends. Blank
ct law can hardly be invoked. We
have too much law that is vague
and entangling. and impossible Of
enforcement already.
One thing car Always be done.
Buy. If you can hold on and have
money to invest in good securities,
buy. 1t is a good time, even
though the market may not have
reached its lowest yet; for it will
surely come up again to beyond its
present point But don't buy on
margin. and don't buy more than
you can afford to hold.
, 1923-07-10
CAN THE BONUS COME
c

Saving money is diseoursCing
work for governments. Not only is
1t hard in itself, but as soon AZ a
Government il able to present q
balance sheet not quite SO bad as
had been feared = war cloud Of spec
ial pleaders draws in from the four
points of the compass with plans
for spending the extra cash
Mr.. Melons books show a tech
meal surplus of about 5000, 300 900
and at once Senator Edge feels i'm
PEELED to change sides on the bonus
question. His objection to the bon
US was that there was no money to
pay it. He feels that since Great
Britain has arranged to pay her
debt to the United States and the
Treasury is OVERLOOKING with dol
lars the service men should get the
lump gum for which they have been
asking. President Hardins's OBJ
lection to the bonus was also based
on the lack of funds, and he will
be subjected to increased pressure.
knowing how hard It was to save
the surplus and that It is only a
surplus on paper, anyway, Mr..
Harding may not be stampeded on
this issue. The cost of our gov
eminent, however the Administers
ton may save, is still an appalling
total. To increase that total need
lessly would look to Taxpayers like
either pure waste or purs party
politics. And one or the other IL
would be.
, 1923-07-10
THE STOCK

As reported by one of the coun.
try's largest newspapers. a promi.
nent banker recently declared that
the stock market was no longer =
reliable barometer Of business.
That is interesting. And the rea-
son that it is no longer a barometer
is moro interesting.
Abuse of the function Of any or
ganization or any such thing soon
undermines it II you use your
Thermometer for cracking nuts it
will not long remain a thermometer.
Spectators, and more particularly
speculative pools, or groups of men
have used the stock exchange for
drawing their own financial chest
nuts out o fthe fire. The result
is that the stock exchange is emo
longer a reliable barometer of bus
mess"
Stocks are down. Tho bears
are in control Of the stock market.
Bear pools are reaping great fin
ancial rewards every day because
many thousands Of small investors
must liquidate for their immediate
needs or have bought on margin
and can not hang on any longer.
Predatory speculation takes its toll
of fools and innocents alike. The
man of small means who buys on
margin and bucks the stock market
is the fool. The man financially
pressed, who must sell at artificially
low prices the few hard earned Sc
curities which he has laid by for a
rainy day is the innocent
Stocks are down. But business
is not down. There is not n single
sound economic reason, ave the
high-wage threat, which would nor
mally tend to pull prices down on
the stock exchange. There i,
every reason to presume that they
would stay up. Prosperity is here
it should keep them up. But the
bear pools are in the saddle, and
until they shove stocks as low Al
they can push them, the artificial
shrinkage of values will continue.
One Of these days everybody will
p start buying good securities, which
sare being quoted well below then
intrinsic value. Then the bulls
will start a drive, grab the reins OF
power, and the market will shoot
up steadily again.
That is better for the average
man. Broadly speaking, it is only
the professional Spectator, the mar
who is Selling short" who is hurt
|. on a rising market. The man who
: actually buys stocks outright, OF
who has them and wants to turn
.them into cash, gets his moneys
' worth.
. Granting that we have too much
/ prohibitory and regulatory legisla
I ton in this country today, 1t seem
that something should be done. an,
: could be done. to prevent the pro
I fessional market pessimists from
, 1923-07-10
ropAYs

17s0-French army Of 5000 men,
under Rochambsau, arrived
at Newport, R l., to aid the
Americans In the Revolution.
1Soz-Robert Chambers, a pioneer
in publishing popular litera-
ture for the psople, born IN
Scotland. Died there, March
IT. 1871.
1s4s-Two brass cannon, captured
at the battle of Bennington,
presented to the State of
Vermont by Congress.
1S92-Governor Pattison called out
the Pennsylvania National
guard to suppress the strike
riots at Homestead.
1S97-Aeronaut Andree started for
the North Pole in n balloon
and was never heard from
again.
1901-James Rilbourne was NOM
mated for governor Of Ohio
on the Democratic ticket.
1919-Simon Newcomb, famous
American astronomer, died.
Born at Wallace, Nova Scotia
March -, 1885.
191s-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt
brought down opponent in
his first aerial flight in the
war zone.
, 1923-07-10

$4,000 was approved. The project in
question runs six miles west of Buff
falo bridge and forms a link in the
Train highway leading to the south
of the Yellowstone national
park
Location " of ten miles OF
highway in the Teton forest will be
undertaken TO- which work the sum
Of $4,000 was approved.
, 1923-07-10
Bonds Defeated

SHERIDAN. wyo.. July 1o-rI-
of School District No. I. Sat
urcay voted against the erection Of a
new high school building in Sheridan
when they defeated 1873 to IS. the
s34s, 900 bond issue. Tho four-mil tax
levy. however, passed 113 to 1os. The
, 1923-07-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

British parliament passed Wash
ington Arms Conference treaties.
President Harding called on coal
miners to return to work, pending
wage arbitration.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-28
SPRAYING ORCHARDS

Most of the orchards of this valley
and the bench land are being given
attention this spring, as pruning and
spraying is going on.
1t has been found that the red
spider, the same insect pest that has
infested many California orchards,
has a considerable hold in this sec
tion. The China scale, another shell
like scale, which is found over prac-
tically the whole state, is being CON-
bated on the farms and orchards and
shade trees of this section.
1t is proposed at an early date to
give a spraying demonstration in
each district. An early date is to
be fixed for this work Several par
ties are travelling over the district
with spray pumps and at a reason
able cost per tree effective work is
being done. With a fair equipment
200 trees a day can be taken care of.
Most of the orchard owners have
realized the Importance of spraying
against the pests which should re-
suit in better or more marketable
fruit this year. Much of the fruit
raised here, as elsewhere in Nevada,
has not been of commercial quality
owing to lack of spraying.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-28
DIES AT LOYALTON

Mrs. W. A. Brandon, mother of
Edward Brandon of this city, passed
away at Loyalton, Cal, Friday even
ing. The deceased was a well4known
pioneer lady of Nevada and with her
late husband has made Nevada her
home for many years, and for many
years a resident of Churchill county.
The deceased raised a family OF
six boys and one girl most of whom
became students at the University of
Nevada and advanced in various
walks of life.
Her death occurred at the home Of
her son, Keith Brandon, a veterinary
surgeon at Loyalton. VIII and Paul
Brandon reside in Reno, Edward at
Fallon, Thomas A. at Winnemueea,
and Keith at Loyalton. A married
daughter resides at Elko, Il. A. Bran
don was at one time speaker of the
assembly and has for years been a
prominent attorney In Winnemueea.
He was with his mother when the
end came.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-28
Unusual Evaporation
In Big County Bug

County Commissioner Harmon
came in Saturday with wrath in his
eye. Ever since the county has been
using trucks and caterpiller traction
in the country it has been the habit
to leave the machines on the road
side, there has never been and distur-
banee of gas, oil or equipment.
Some evenings ago the caterpiller
was left in the Harmon district, near
the commissioner holding, and
when the driver the next morning
endeayored to start the big bug it
was found that some one had drained
the gas tank, the auxiliary and the
bottle used for nursing. The result
was that half a day was lost for
want of power.
Bill is kicking, mainly from the
fact that when there is an attempt
made to repair roads some loose con-
neeted son of toll comes along and
takes all the cat out of the piller.
Commissioner Harmon was loud in
his denunciations of the culprit. Had
the outrage been committed in any
but his district it might have been
different, but to step onto this
ground is past all patience.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-28
Enjoyable Banquet
to Basketball Team

One of the most enjoyable events
in honor of the basketball teams was
given last Thursday evening by Pro
fessor McCrackeu. 1t was his treat,
so he said. and he invited the mem
bers of the two teams, the coaches,
instructors and several friends. A
spread was featured In the home arts
room of the high school at which
forty-one plates were set. filled and
emptied.
The color scheme was of the high
school colors, white and green, which
was strung through the three beau
tiful silver cups that the girls have
brought home. At the outset. or be-
fore the guests we're seated. Profess
sor McCracken stated that 1t was to
be an "eats" affair without oratory,
and so il proved. The expected talk
by Noble Waite was missed and the
only talk was by Professor MeCrack-
en-, who not only gave the praise that
is merited to the two teams, but
spoke of the work of the substitutes
something that had been overlooked
by the press and others who took in
terest In the work of the Fallon
teams,it was a compliment we'll de
served.
OF the repast much could be said,
as II was the work of the domestic
science girls under the instructions
ture to say how many yitamins, and
of Miss Colpitts No one would ven
attending nutritious were served but
the relish. the salad. the chicken,
(someone said it was veaD the pc
tatoes, peas cauliflower and the
trimmings were worked up by artists
and the girls in the domestic science
class know how to serve it. When the
desert, in the class colors. came on il
was made to order, a perfect dinner
enjoyed by everyone fortunate
enough to be there.
Then TO end a perfect day Pro-
fessor McCracken took the entire
party to the show where the hero
was made nine times a millionaire in
less than an hour, but he didn't have
anything on the banquet persons as
everyone of them felt just like the
hero.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-28
Project Civil Case
Goes to Upper Court

The expected appeal from the de-
eision OF Judge Mctadden IN his rul-
ings in the case of the Iruckee-Car
son Irrigation District VS. Annie Nc
Lean and others, has been perfected
and the transcript has been filed with
the clerk OF the supreme court.
This suit arose over the assess
ment of benefits against lands IN this
district, it being the contention Of the
respondents that they were paying
for benefits that did not benefit their
own and particular case The hearing
was before Judge Mcf adden and was
one OF the most interesting civil
cases heard in Churchill county in
many years, as it involved testimony
by all of the parties concerned. J. H.
Richardson, project manager, was on
the stand for many days while others
had long innings before the court
and the attorneys.
1t is understood that the appeal of
the case to the upper court OF Nevada
is on the ground that the supreme
court of the United States in a recent
decision has ruled that the decision
rendered by Judge McFadden was
contrary to constitutional law.
As much depends on the outcome
of the suit this county and the people
of the project will await with inter
est the decision of the higher court,
The transcripts in the case cover
over $500 pages of manuscript and
is in eight volumes together with
maps and exhibits, making one OF
the largest accumulated law records
that has been handed to the supreme
court clerk in many years.
Several matters of adjustment in
the project have been held up pend
ing the likelihood of an appeal. 1t
was believed for a time that the mat
ter would be adjusted outside of tie
court The recent action Oh appeal
prevents any chance of compromise
action.