The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, June 09, 1905, Image 2

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The Rathdrum tribune., June 09, 1905, Image 2
About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho), 09 June 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88056093/1905-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/>

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««*• ,i^,l.1 in •-! „'..Utf,
THE RATHMtUM TRIBUNE.
HfCCSEDIHO THE SILVEB BLADE
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
...li.oo i
... -so j
. 5 ■
TULP BROS., Publishers & Proprietors.
Editor
J. R M CÜIP
TERMS:
One Year, tr paid in advance.
Six Months..
Tn her Months.
SiMidk Copies...
*• •
"Eirtercd April St 1«0:i. at Rathdrum, I<1 h
ho. tï* scconu-rluHs nIutUir, uiulor Act of
Coi.ffrcMH of March a,
PEDDLER LICENSE LAW.
The peddler law passed by the
last Idaho legislature requires
that peddlers who leave any ar
ticle or articles in the county for
Mile, shall make a special depos
it of #000 with the county treas
urer. Four peddlers' licenses
are provided as follows:
l'ediller on foot
*■< with 1 horse & wagon
$ 100 .
150
i, u o u .* 250
" any other conveyance 300
Peddlers are required to ob
tain these,licenses from the coun
ty treasurer.
It is noticeable that more girls
titan boys usually graduate from
eighth grades unit high schools.
Out of a class of eleven graduat
ed from the Rathdrum eighth
grado onjy two were boys,
class of 26 graduated from the
• Boise high school last week there
were 1> boys and 17 girls. A sim
ilar disparity is noted in other
places. On the other hand the
fact that of the class of fourteen
recently graduated from the
state university only live were
young ladies, would tend to in
dicate that while more young
ladies graduate from the public
school, more Young men enter
t he higher institutions of learn
ing.
In a
No mord opport une year could
have been chanced upon for the
world's fairat Portland, to show
the eastern visitors what the
western country islike. The rich
greeh pastures, verdant mead
ows, nourishing grain fields and
orchards are the liest possible
advertisement fry the states of
the Inland Kin pire which thou
sands of eastern people must
t raverse on their way to the ex
position. Idaho, Washington
and Oregon will inevitably profit
by the big show as large num- )
hers who will see the west clad
in summers richest attire will lie
attracted to come and make
1 heir homes among us.
I). ('. ('okiun has intimated
strongly that it will be of mu
tual advantage to the company
and to Huthdrum to have the
proposed Spokane-International
railway to pass through Rath
drum. The route has not been
decided this week as was expect
ed, but that, the road will touch
Rathdrum is almost certain. It
is not expoc-ted that actual work
will begin at this end of the line
until fall.
The commissioner of the gen
eral land office has decided that
after a. man has filed a home
stead entry if elected or appoint
ed to an office that demands his
time elsewhere ho can remove to
his place of official duty and his
time will still go on for the
homestead and at the expira
tion of live years he can make
final proof the same ns though
he had been on the homestead
all the time.—Exchange.
Flap. Dnv which Governor
Gooding has proclaimed lor ob
servance in Idaho, comes on the
14th of .lane, the 128th anniver
sary of the adoption of the Am
erican ling.
An electric line to connect
Mathdruni with Post Falls or
Cœur d'Alene would about fill j
the bill now.
The rimall boy now has plenty
of time to shoot squirrels and
fish. School is out.
.'Ïi+'U.-.
4*
U)NEY PRICE SHOT.
Taken for a. Beer by His Brother
Herbert.
Loney Trice, a young man from
Hoodoo valley. Is ]j ing In the St. |
Luke's hospital, suffeiing from ai
serious wound arid with very slight
chance for recovery. On Monday
i while out hunting with his brother,
-so j Herbert, he was accidentally shot by
5 ■ a 41 caliber rifle in the hands of the
latter. It Is understood that the two
separated and that Herbert took his
brother for a deer. The bullet en
tered at the elbow, shattering it and
then passed on (pto the spinal column,
where it lodged. Dr. Wenz was sum
moned from Uathdrunr to dreis the
wound. The wounded lad was then
taken to the Great Northern and
carried to Spokane.
An operation was performed Tues
day morning by Dr. Matthews and
Dr. Yarnell, says the Chronicle.
They recovered the bullet from the
backbone, exposing the cord for about
one and one half inches.
The body from the l^jiist down is
completely paralyzed and there is
little chance for the Inti's recovery.
h
of
.
Jap Victory Complete.
Ail the later reports of the naval
battle in the Korean straits show
that the victory was a most complete
and decisive one for the Japanese
fleet under Togo. The two fleets
met on May 27 while a mist hung
over the sea. The battle lasted two
davsstnd two nights, the Japanese
opening Are first and directing their
shots with such precision that the
Russian ships gradually fell out of
line, became panic stricken, attempt
ed flight, were hunted down and near
ly ail sunk or captured- Only one or
two ships of the once proud Baltic
fleet escaped the general ruin. The
Russian loss in ships represented a
tonnage or 150,000 tons, almost
double the weight of the Japanese
fleet. The Russian fleet contained a
complement of about 10,000 men.
Of these, between 3000 abd 4,000
were takou prisoners and the greater
part of the remainder are believed to
have perished. The bodies hare been
yrashing up on the Japanese coast
where they are gathered and buried
by the islanders. Admiral Rojest
vensky is recovering from his wounds
in
a
the
the In the Japanese hospital at-Sasebo.
The Japanese lost three torpedo
boats. They lost 143 officers and
men killed and 424 wounded.
of
) P ,ace there at present.
Peace talk now pervades the atmos
The Japanese officials have given
out a list of six important vessels
which they lost at Port Arthur and
elsewhere in 1904, losses which they
have kept secret until now.
Reports from Manchuria indicate
that the Japanese army is in splen
did condition. No fighting is taking
pbcrc of international diplomacy,
following President Roosevelt's con
ference with the Russian minister,
Cassini, looking to a cessasion of the
war. Japan and the Powers of Eu
rope are said to favor peace.
lie
the
It
Post Falls »Pointers.
Miss Velma Pierce of Spokane is
visiting her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Bump
Samuel Curo is erecting a cottage
at the corner of Spokane and Second
streets.
Rev. Mr. Martin of Rathdrum was
visiting friends in Post Falls last
Monday. ♦
Because of a decrease in wages of
25 cents a day, nearly all of the men
in the employ of the Spokane Valley
Land & Water Co. at East Green
acres quit work.
Mrs. Jennie Young, wife of Rev.
Beniamin Young of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is visiting Mr. Young's parents
at this place. She will remain through
the summer.
The Modern Woodmen of A'merica
of thi£ place held memorial services
in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. William Boyle preached an in
teresting sermon. After the sermon
the Woodmen marched in a process
ion to the cemetery to decorate the
graves of their deceased comrades.
The regular monthly husiness meet
ing of the Epworth league was held
Monday evening at the home of
Archie Nogle. The chapter selected
Miss Mary Young and Miss Lottie
Hering delegates tothe district league
convention, which will be held
Coeur d'Alene June 13, 14 and 15.
At the. school election held here
Martin and T. J.
Russell were elected school directors.
Those holding over H. M. Stratliern.
Scott Bennett and John Schlack. A
larger vote was polled than usual
the question of bonding the town for
$7000 for au addition to the school
his
to
his
at
or
fill j Monday, A. M.
as
Ai
4
Please
Your Hair
|
Don't have a falling out with
your hair. It might leave you!
Then what? Better please it
by giving it a good hair-food—
Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair
stops coming out, becomes
soft and smooth, and all the
deep, rich color of youth
comes back to gray hair.
I wm troubled greatly with dandruff until
I u»e<t Ayer'» Hair Vigor. It completely cured
the danuruff and also »topped my bafr from
falling out. It serve» me very nicely also In
arranging my hair In any »Jtyle I with." —
Mibb Maoui* Cook, Divide, w. Va.
jm AUo manufhotuTCra of
/A uprç
eflk JkU Vf O CHERRY PECTORAL
house was before the people. Those
in favor of bonding won by a good
majori Ik
A FAREWELL PARTY.
In Honor of Prof. Spcerry Mon
day Night.
One of the important social events
of the season was the farewell sur
prise party in honor of Trof. G. W.
Spoerry, given at the Mountain View
hotel, Monday evening, June 5th, on
the eve of the professor's return to
his home in southern Idaho after
completing a successful eight months'
term as principal of the Rathdrum
schools. The spacious dining room
was cleared and dancing was enjoyed,
music being furnished by Smith Bro
thers. Whist and "500" were played
in the parlor by those not wishing to
indulge in the Terpsichorean art.
Luncheon was served at midnight.
The list ot invited follows:
Misses; Reiniger, liage, Reinhart,
Collins, Sperin, Russell, Kelsey, Fis
se!, the Misses Stoddard, the Misses
Crittsnden, Dutton, Dyer, Engleklng,
Ilelgeson, Berry, Tucker, Bangs,
Rogers. Peters, Mrs. Coon and, Mrs.
Gibson (oT Cocolalla) and the Misses
Lavin: Messrs Michaels, Denee. Will
helmy, Tucker, Post, Smith, Rein
hart, Foster, House, Reiniger, Dow
ell, Clark, Robinson, Fuller, Holland,
Chindler, Farr, Quarles, Young,
Hahn. Beggs, Holcomb, B»ek, Coon,
Gibson, Lavin, Daniel. Wiley, and
Spoerry and the Messrs Smith.
Professor Spoerry took his depart
ure the following day, going via
Butte, Mont. A capable, talented
young man, he has made a host of
friends here, and as an evidence that
his services have given entire satis
faction the school board expects to
re-employ Him for the next term.
j
The School Election.
The school election, Monday after
noon, resulted in the re-election of
Dr. F. Wen/, for a throe year term as
trustee.
I
The other two gentlemen i
constituting the board of school di- J
rectors are R. S. McCrea and T. L. ;
Quarles.
is
A special tax of flve mills to pro
vide funds for general expenses was
voted, the district needing that
amount owing to the non payment ot
the N. P. taxes.
The number of votes cast was con
siderably larger than at the two or
three preceding elections.
HOPE Hems.
In the school election for trustee
for a three year term, John Larson
was elected. The vote for free text
books was carried by a large majority.
At the last regular meeting of the
village trustees George Badgloy was
appointed road overseer and pell tax
collector for the term.
The citizens of Hope aie making
great preparations for the celebra
tion of the coming Fourth of July.
There will bo boat racing, a street
parade and llreworks in the evening.
Dr. T. A. Bishop's condition con- ?
tlnues Very critical. He was removed 1
to the hospital in Spokane. Mrs. |
Bishop, T. J. Jones, W. L. Kinnear,
»
arid the nurse, went along to assist
, . .. . * _ ,
him on the journey. The Doctor's!
many friends hope for his recovery.— !
Bouners Ferry Herald.
A HAD SCARE.
Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain io your bowel?,
and fear appendicitis. Safety iies in
Dr. King's New Life Tills, a surej
cure, for all bowell and stomach dis
eases, such as headache, biliousness;
costiveness, etc. Guaranteed at Dr.
F. Wcnz drug store, only 25c. Try
tbetu.
j
gg a eg aiaj.
CLASSIFIED JS>
J& COLUMN.
I
All A«tvertlMem*ntft nmler l Ihm lieiul will
b«4 charged for at the rate of
word each Insertion.
rent a
FOR SALE:—1U0 acres near East
Greenacres. Inquire of C. W, Royce.
Mar. 10 tf
FOR SALE.—All kinds of vege
table plants.
Apr21tf.
C. Jensen, Hawser, Ida.
FOR RI'^NT—jn brick block for
house keeping or office purposes, also
nice dwelling house—Inquire o! .lohn
Russell.
I
N ! £ L i ■
Bonds Sold Readily.
$400,500 worth of Idaho bonds sold
recently, in Chicago, at a premium of
3.29—making the returns $475.099
for the entire issue. McDonald, Mc
Coy & Co., of Chicago, were the
purchasers. There were eight bid
ders.
The premium reduces the interest
to about 3j per cent.
The following is a list of the bonds:
State improvement $21,000; land sur
veys $30,000; soldier's home $14,000:
reform school $20.000; capitol build
ing $100,000; academy of Idaho $45,
000; state university $40,000; north
Idaho insane asylum $30.000; Lewis
ton normal $30,000; state wagon road
$50,000; Albion normal $30,000; peni
tentiary $50,000.
of
to
Johann IJoct, the convicted wife
murderer of Chicago, has been sen
tenced to hang on June 23.
lljliiB of Famine
is, in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and fiiends. "When I had consump
tion in its first stage," writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoss. Mil.,- "after Dy
ing different medicines and
doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr.
King's New Discovery, which quick
ly and perfectly cured mo."
relief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc.
a good
Prcmpt
Guaran
anteed at Dr. F. Wen/, drug store, ;
price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial 1
bottle free.
Professional Cards.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN
Attorney at Law,
j RatMrum,
Idaho. I
of
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
as
I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
: IDAHO.
i
J
; I H DR U M,
--
or
F. WENZ, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
RATH DRUM.
IDAHO
Henry M. Lancaster
—MINING ENGINEER—
with Larson & Grccnouo-h,
Morning" and "Yon Liki
Group of Mines.
DAMO.
nULLAN.
gDWIN McBEE.
Attorney at law,
RATH Ult V M.
1DA»10
A, w. POST.
?
1
|
A .!L u . 'gnl business promptly attended
» Also for Sale: I/Ots in Post's Addition and
Property. OFFICE in Rogers Bdir. next
(loor to Larsen Bni»., IIATHuitl.ll, lf)AHO
!
Justice of tlic Peace and
U. S. Court Commissioner
to.
i
surej
In all Its latest branches by
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER,
EXAMINATION FREE
IDAHO
RATHDKl.'H
N. bangs.
PINE LAND.
j Box 2 . Rathdrum, Idaho.
-TITE
DONT
MONKEY
WITH
I OTHER
A HATS
Groceries. «»t
A large and C
plcte line
and Fresh Groceries
always on hand.
r 4.
IV
ym
of Canned
fi
TS
Dry Goods
Everything you need
in the Latest Styles of
BUY A
Patterson
Clothing of the X
I
■
id Uvsi Oualit
est
Ladies Shirt Waists- Trimmings—Em
broideries -Muslin Underwear
Shoes*NotioD!^Stationery)*'Confectionary.
UHUEN BR05
0 0 IDAHO.
RATHDRU
->:job printing:«
u
%ÈÊ
The Kind You Need
h
in Your Business at Tiiis Office.
IMPROVE,
YOURSELF
JZ?
HY TAKING ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ST F OILS
Sheet- Metal Work
A cl Writer
Show-Card Writer
Window Trimmer
Newspaper Illustrate
(louerai Illustrator
Fleetrical Engineer
Elect rie Machine Designer
Dynufi
Electric-Litfhlini' Suy>t. •
Electric-Hull way Supt
Tender
Carpet Desijri
er
Wallpauer Detdgi
Linoleui
Electrician
er
Designer
lloobcover Designer
Prospective Draftsman
Ornamental Designer
Sign Palnten
Stationary Engineer
Marine Engineer
Traction Engineer
Wirt* man
Telephon
Telegraph Engineer
Architect
Structural Engineer
A rehitoet ural Dra ft smnn
Building Inspector
factor and Builder
Heat, and Vent. Engineer
'lumber
Plumbing lns|
Civil Engineoi
Bridge Engin« 1
Munieipal Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
K. It. Construction Engineer
e Engineer
;
1
(-8
G u,s Engineer
* Refrigeration Engineer
Meehan leal Engineer
Machine Designer
Mechanical Draftsman
Foreman Pnttcrnmuke
Foreman Machinist
Foreman Tool
Foreman Molder
Forenmi
-ti
Ft
email Blacksmith
Civil Service Examinai ions
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
English Bra
Teach c- r
Commercial Law
igator
an and Lake Eliot
Textile Expert
Mining Engineer
Mine »Surveyor
Mine Foreman
Fire Boss
Metallurgist
Assayer
( 'heinist
N:
Library of Technofu
French
Germa.. r
Spanish \
I
ii
| Willi Edison
Repealing
Phonograph
Address
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOO
LS, Scranton, Penn.,
to
GEO. CLARK, 330 Peyton Block,
Spokane,
Local Representative.
j
*
Star
BARBER SHOP.
W. J. Ford, Proprie
Sfeß- Razors to llnno and Sh
tor.
;ars to
Grind.
Cine 1.1 no of Cigars &• Tobacco»
Ratlulmm,
baud, j
/
lain».
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF MARY E. McPHE^ON, do
N otile is hereby given
undersigned. Administrator «
rate of Mnrv E. McPherson dee.
creditors or. and all persons h
igainst the said deceased, to
with the necessary vouchers, w
months after the first puhiicatit
notice, to the said Administrator a
Jnt* and Cne-hulf miles F
»he same beimr the plat\ .
Uon of the buDiuvm or said ,.» ta in
ounty of huotrniti. State nf Iduli >. uu
Diitod .-it Rathdrum, <m
lune. l0Uf>.
RY THE
f the Es
is-d. to the
vine claims
tiioiu
thin Ten
»1 of this
ids home
•u hdrum.
ifin
Xl
ist of 1
for tin
trj
5th (lay of
REASE A. McPHERSi
Administrator of tin
Mary E. McPherson,
3N.
Estate of
deceased.
June 0—30
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC A
T ION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Cœur d'Alene.
Idaho,
»... , . Juno 6. 1905.
'■ÄÄaiÄVÜf '*>1 lowing
ion to make final proof in stinnnrt
chum and that suit! proor will i i! s
Urn; Register and Receiver at -1, T, ,H
i daho. on July lfl. înoê, vlzr' 1 ' <I U Aient».
HENRY R. MERLIN,
who made homestead ent rv No i-Ji .
SWq sec. 8, Tp. Kln.r ;,,ï b ,i™' for
lie names the following witness',., ,
„Hoben McClellan. Alben \\,m
1'^lns and Daniel C. Hull all
R- denn.
C. Du hid
: 'f Athol.
Register
June » tc Jul n
#
0
0 SHANER & SHEFFIELD
0
0
- A (JL .NTH ron
0 Hydraulic Cider Presses }
$ Steam and Gasoline Kxgin- 0
0 - Ks > ImacATION IT.MPH-- 0
0
0
0
* A Fced Mills.
Fall and SiT <>
ir lists in
* - REAL ESTATE - J
f
0
E. P. DYER
JEWELER and *
WATCHMAKER.
0
0
;
«
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Special Attention Given
to Repair Work.
0
0
0
J OFFICER doors east 0
0 RATHDRum. IDAHO a
•v-vv- 9
The president has
established a
torest reserve iu southern Colorado to
be known as the San Juan, reserve
and m contain about 1,500,000 acres.
The rayette
reserve of about the
same size has been established in'
Idaho.'

The Rathdrum tribune., June 09, 1905, Image 2
About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

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The Rathdrum tribune., June 09, 1905, Image 2
About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963