The Rathdrum tribune., August 26, 1910, Image 4

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Story of a Duel In the Carpetbag
n ,„. il .
Uays 111 me oOUtn.
FIGHT IN THE DARK
By ROCKFORO KINO.
ICopyright, 1910, by American Press Asso
ciation.]
My father was n South Carolinian.
Ue was graduated at West Point
served twelve years in tbe artillery,
married a northern woman and re
signed. Some time after bis death I
found myself in possession of a plan
tai Ion In his native state. This was
shortly after tbe civil war. aud a plan
bitlou in tbe south was worthless uu
less made valuable by close attention
aud special effort. Therefore I re
solved to go aud live ou it and mau
age It myself.
That was the "carpetbag" period,
and there was a great deal of preju
dice against northerners. Strange as
Zfj
OO
as we pa 8 ski> bim hk BiBSRO "yankkb
OUR I"
.o'
I
IT;
J
IP
it may seem, my only lntlmnte friends
were two or three ex-otlicers of the
dlsbunded Confederate armies. Among
theui was a physician. Dr. Armltage,
who had been a regimental surgeon.
Tbese men not only called on me. but
Ini ited me to tbelr houses. When I
told them that 1 was doubtful as to
whetber *« would pay me to suffer the
"slings and urrows" constantly fired
ni me by my neighbors they promised
to staud by me. and If 1 would be pa
tieut the persecution would eventually
die down.
Rosalind Armltage. the doctor's
daughter. wus ten yeara my Junior,
There was in her velus through her
mol her the blood of Norway. This
gave her a mingling of physical feu
turcs that was peculiar, not to say
beautiful. She had Titian hair, dark
eyes, fair skin,
cheeks.
with roses. In the
She wns a very hot rebel.
but this did uot keep us from falling
in love with eaeh other. Her father.
though my senior by tlfteeu years,
been me my intimate frloud. aud he
mmle uo objection to the match. We
were married, a few of the neighbor
lug planters eomlng to the wedding,
'1 lie balanee would Dot atteud the nup
tliils of a southern girl with a northern
man.
_ „ „ ...
effectually was an Irishman named
Murphy. He bad been an overseer be
fore the war and during the struggle
had made money by getting cotton
through the Federal lines and selling
it at nn enormous price. As soon as
the (onfederacy collapsed he bought
a Plantation near mine and began to
court the society of those who had al
ways regarded him as nn Inferior. His
bitterness agninst me was Intended as
a means of c urrying favor with them.
When It became necessary in conse
quence of an Insult received from Mur
phy that applied equally to me and to
Dr. Aruiitage to call the enemy to ac
count there arose between tbe doctor
and me a dispute ns to which should
have the post of combatant. Murphy
had stated publicly In the bar of tbe
tavern that Armltage In receiving a
"northern mudsill" into bis family was
a traitor to the south and that he
(Murphy) proposed to drive me back
north, where I came from. Here were
two men insulted. I as the younger
man and the first cause of the trouble
argued that I should resent It. Dr.
Armltage argued that as a northern
man I was not fitted for such a con
test with a southerner who had be
longed to the poor white class, and It
was his own part, both for himself and
'ils daughter's husband, to chastise
Murphy. And chastisement, of course.
meant a shooting match.
Both Mrs. Armltage and my wife.
who knew of the trouble, were very
Ituch frightened, understanding that
Murphy's Insult In South Carolina
must be resented and dreading the
consequences. Armltage called a meet
ing of several of his Intimate friends
and asked them what course they
omraended him and me to pnrsue.
They were very Indignant at Murphy's
act. and some were In favor of send
lug a committee to him to request that
he leave the state. Neither the doctor
nor I would assent to this. Then
of tbe planters asked if
could not he adopted by which Mur
The man who persecuted me most
rec
one
some ruse
. ,. ,
phy would be put out of the fight
1 ids suggestion found favor with my
father-in-law, aud be adjourned the
meeting, saylhg that be would thlRk it
over.
Tbe result was tbat the next day
he told me he bud formed a plan. I
waa to purposely meet Murphy and
face. Some of our friends
wer * t0 *" wUb Il "' to that Mur
phy did not draw a knife or a pistol
on me. the object being to force him
to challenge me. The plan the doctor
had In view turned u|K>n the terms,
which were sure to give me an advan
tage orer uiy enemy—indeed, so great
an advantage that, while I could con
quer bim, I need nut kill him. In oth
er words, tbe affair was to be not a
duel, but a method of riddlug us both
of Murphy's persecution.
Tbe next evening
room of the tavern where Murphy hnd
given tbe Insult and where I knew be
was to ne found every evening drink
* n d mln * Juleps. 1 entered the room
with two friends, and. tbat I might
not be considered to have come espe
cially to And him. we called for juleps,
pitying no attention to Murphy, who
sat at a table wltb another man. On
seeing me he scowled, but said noth
ing till we bad Unished our Juleps and
were about to leave. As we passed
him be biased:
went to the bar
'Yankee cur!"
I brought the palm of my hand
across bla cheek aud quickly stepped
back, and my friends placed them
aelvea between him and me. One of ;
them aald to him: !
"You have repeatedly injured a mao
whose ancestors were South Caro
linians. He is worthy of bis fathers,
and, though they were geutlemen.
which you ore not. he Is ready to give
you satisfaction. 1 shall expect to
hear from you at my house at your
convenience."
With that we left the tavern.
Mr. Murphy now hnd to choose be
tween sending me a challenge and be
ing considered In tbe neighborhood
what he bad called me—a "our." The
challenge came, and I handed it to Dr.
Armltage. A reply went back that I
would meet Murphy, but. being the
challenged party, 1 must Insist on my
own terms. These were cuvalry sa
bers In a dark room, the time limit of
the contest to be fifteen minutes, at
the expiration of which the doors
were to be thrown open and the affair
ended. The hour of the meeting was
to be 8 o'clock p. m. or at twilight.
Twenty-four hours elapsed and we
were beginning to think that Murphy
had been bluffed when a reply came
accepting the terms. A bedroom was
secured at the tavern from which ev
ery article of furniture was removed
except the carpet. There were but two
windows, which were boarded up, ren
dering the room as nearly dark as pos
sible.
At half past 7 Dr. Armltage, my sec
ond, and myself entered the tavern
and passed upstairs to a waiting room
that had been assigned us. The doc
tor took out of hia vest pocket a vial
and a camel's hair brush,
"Sit down there." he said, pointing
to an easy chair.
I obeyed, and! dipping the brush in
tb e vial, the doctor drew the former
across my eyes. This done he band
aged them, and I remained for some
twenty-five minutes In total darkness.
At 8 o'clock the bandage _
ed. I passed across a hallway and en
tered the room where I was to meet
Murphy,
wns remov
There waa another door by
which he was Introduced lo tbe room.
The two doors were closed simultane
ously. and we were in total darkness,
At least we were supposed to be in
total darkness. Murphy was reallv so
I was not. Dr. Armltage, having dllat
ed the pupils of mv eves by means of
a drug aud then having kept them
bandaged for awhile, had enabled me
to take advantage of the little light
that filtered through
auy crack in thi»
windows or between the door and the
• was astouished, knowing, as I
did. tbat every possible ray had been
shut out from the room, that I could see
Murphy with fair distinctness. I could
also see that he was oblivious to every
object In the room. Including myself
i advanced stealthily and touched
his chest with the polut of my saber,
H e drew back, and I ràade a defour
.
aW ™ e 1 amused n,yself by
*f ttln * 1 ^ ulte uea r h,m touching
b m . T, ,h my Mb® 1- - Hta agony ht
i UC . h I '"? 8 m " 8t hove be€n eItreme -
But ' f. ud . ln * that my ,ncreaaed 8l « ht
. waa , dIl " ,nl8h,nff - 1 P«*®ntly began
ή gl I* h1 " 8ome 8,ln * ln * blows w,tb
i _, tbe 8teel ' In tb,s way *
, * Justified in punishing him for bis
J n f° Ie " c * and now and again he
lobored hlm «°*>n d >y- He struck at
" e wlldly ' but 1 was never where his
* brU8ta r * me or hls blows fell. Once
be made 80 <l u,ck a stab that I barel'y
had tln,e t0 avoId Kitting the pot Q t
of bIs wea P° n ln "Y Hbs. Irrlt»' (e d.
^ approached him and gave V*\m a
blow 0,1 the cheek that dre ^f
At that moment the dor^ry,
tbrowD open. and. with
"T 1 " 16 ' 8 U P!''
° 8top ,be fray -
Tlle 8traln on Murray bad been
,Prr *b |e tbat as so»vj a » Jt was over
done ,he 8nn,e bad nr, unseen enemy
boen thrusting a sa'^r at me for a
( l ua rt®r of an hour i expecting with
*' very thrust to If. tnied
1 *°t credit for
* elf -
sill.
to another part of the room,
amusing to see him grope, every
meut expecting that he might receive
a thrust. I could not discover the
pression on his face, but pis attitudes
were quite plain to me. Most of the
time he sidled along the wall, but at
the slightest sound from me would
retreat In any direction hia fright dic
tated.
It was
mo
ex
blood,
were
a cry of
the second^ rushed Id
so
ne swooned.
I think î should have
As it was.
extraordlna ry nerve,
one being |„ the- secret except
Dr. Armltage.
10
my second, end my
... " e ***Jer Mr. Armltage nor my
wIfe bue-.v anything about the- affair
t,u 11 w/ s nil over
Murpf ay never troubled us again
Professional Cards.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Idaho.
Rathdrnm,
p. WENZ, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
IDAHO
HATHUKI'U.
p SNTISTRY
...
In all Its latest branches by
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER,
;
!
EXAMINATION FREE
RATHDRUM
1DAHC
D. D. DRENNAN
ptyysieiai? ai>d Sur^eorç
^'"Special attention given to Diseases of
Women aud Children.
RATHDRUm
IDAHO
W. H. Edelblute
—Licensed Land Surveyor
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for Idaho.
Rathdrum
Idaho
E. P. DYER.
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
■^.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
REPAIR WORK - -
RATHDRUM. IDAHO
A, w. POST.
Justice of the Peace U.S. Commissioner
Bf"All legal business promptly attended to.
Also for Buie: Lots in Post's Addition and
Acre Property. OFFICE 2nd door east of
Poslota.-e. It ATM 0 HUAI. lOAJHO.
p. A. MCCALL.
Attorney-at-Law.
CŒUR D'ALENE,
IDAHO
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
LAWYER.
(POSTOFFICE BUILDING)
RATHDRUM
IDAHO
H. B. WRIGKHT.
«■«CIVIL ENGINEER«**
Third Floor, City Hall
CŒUR D'ALENE.
IDAHO
THE FASHION
DA Kit Ki: SHOT mill HATH».
Laundry Agency
Basement Bank Bldg. Everything Clean and
Up-to-date. First Class Work Guaranteed.
"In feet there's nothing like it"
W. W. Bdtinett, Proprietor
Dr. 0. 6. Farnsworth
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist.
H&' r Creats diseases of all domestic
animals,
HatHtlrunt,
Idaho.
LAKE LOUISE
BANFF
GLACIER
FIELD
Via the
Arrow and Kootenay Lakes
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
Ask your local agent how you
can secure a circdlitr-tour ticket
right from your home town. You
cao make ibe trip in a week, ten
days, two weeks or a month. At
ail principal stop over point« the
Canadian Pacific maintains its own
h tels, at rates running from $:i.50
per day and up, covering room and
ill meals.
Write for detailed information.
0 M JACKSON,
Trav Pass. Agt
QE0. A. WALTON,
Oen. Agt- Pass- Dept
14 WALL ST., SPOKANE
CANADIAN
_Pacific
r
<r r r
r r r__r
P
LAST YEAR 120.000 PEOPLE ATTENDED.ThE
SPOKANE INTERSTATE
I
more will come
OCT-312 9r 1910
TO SEE THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL
DRY FARMING EXPOSITION
AND CONGRESS
IN SPOKANE: THE SAME WEEK..
THE AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
THE MILITARY INDIAN BATTLE NIGHT 5HDW
"CHIEFJOSEPH and the BATTLE OF
THE CLEARWATER"
A $ 20.000.00 RACE PROGRAM
FERULLO'S FAMOUS ITALIAN BAUD
$ 100.000.00 WILL BE SPENT FOR THIS FAI R AND EVERY
DEPARTMENT WILL EXCEL.
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES.
i
1
GO
PIECES
SEND TO R.H. COSGROVE. SECY FOR PRIZE LISTS AND
INFORMATION.
IQ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICATION
of Water to Beneficial Use. Notice is
hereby given that at 3 P. M. on the 23rd day
of September, 1910, at Athol, County of
Kootenai, State of Idaho, before O. L.
Skeel, J. P.. proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial use of 1 cubic foot
per second of the waters of Le wellen
creek, in accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. 2329. heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice address of the
person holding said permit are J. D. Ford,
Athol, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic use.
3 The amount applied to beneficial use is
1 cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water Is used is
(if for irrigation, give full and accurate des
cription of the lands irrigated) \\V t seV 4 .
Sec. 19, Tp. 6i N\, R. 2 W B. M.
5. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 2329.
6. The source of supply from which such
water is diverted is Lewellen creek.
7. Tbe date of the priority which said
user is prepared to establish is September 12,
190Ü.
N
D. G. MARTIN.
State Engineer.
4t Aug 19—Sept 9
JOYNER'S ORIGINAL
Cut-Rate Drug Pricas
il
I 25c Best Per Oxide.
\ 60c . .
/ 75o . .
8 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills
And like cut-rate
medicines,
goods, etc.
10c
20c
35c
12c jl
rices on all patent\'
toilet articles, trasses, rubber /
JOYNER'S ORIGINAL CUT
RATE DRUG STORE
1 901 Riverside, cor. Lincoln, opposite new
Posh Office. Spokane. Wash.
ir your liver is sluggish out of tone
and you feel dull,bilious, constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Li ver Tablets tonight, before
tiring and you will feel ail right in
the morning.
re
I
I
Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum. Idaho.
* m i , * —. , , . , I
A Teacher's and Eighth Grade Ex
amination will he held nn Ano hi
auunaum win oe nun on AUg. 25,^0
and 27 at the High School building, I
. '
for all grades Of
and
CtKur d'Alene,
teacher's certi floatest, except primary.
Be sure and take a buttle of Cham
herlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you wheh starting tin
your trip this summer,
obtained un In tard
steamers. Changes
■climate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and it Is best to be^ pre
pared.
Sold by Red
Rathdrum, Idaho.
It cannot lie
the trains or
of water
Cross Drug
Co.,
Americans are the
consumers in ihn world,
consumption last year was 82 pounds,
and the retail cost was not far f
five dollars for each person. The
nation uses about $4011,000.000 worth
and buys nearly four billion pounds
from foreign countries.
greatest sugar
The aveiage
rum
When the digestion is all right, the
there is
action of the bowels regular,
a natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may kno
that you need a dose of Chamherlai
Stomach and Liver Tablets,
strenghen the digestive organs, im
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels.
ns
They
Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum.
«©"Subscribe for Tns Rathdri
Tribune. Only *1.00 per y
M
If
ear.
Dysentery is a dangerous d
hut can be cured.
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R.-medv
has been successfully
epidemics of dysentery
been known to fail,
valuable for children and adults,
when reduced with water and
ened, it is pleasant to take.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co., Rath
drum. Ida.
isease
Chamberlain's
used in
nine
It has never
It is
equally
and
sweet
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. \
In the District Tourt of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Kootenai.
Northern Pacific Railway Company, a eor
poration. Plaintiff, vs.
Milton Wood, Ernest E. Reinhart and Wll
Hum E. Reinhart, a oo-partnerslilp trading
under the Arm name of Reinhart Bros.,
Defendants.
.
THE STATE OF IDAHO,
To Milton Wood, one of the Defendants
above named. Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear In the
above entitled action brought, against you
by tlie above named plaintiff, and answer
complaint of plaintiff tiled in said action.
within forty days after the 24th day of Sept
em b r, 1910.
That said action is brought to quiet title
in the above named plaint itT to the following
described lands lying and being in the
nty of Kootenai. State of Idaho, aud
more paiticularly described as follows:
c
That portion of the nortInvest quarter <nw
sc 1 *) of Section thirty-six (38) township
llfty-two (52) North.range live (5i West of the
Boise Meridian. Kootenai County, described
as follows: Beginning at the pond where
the fence of said .Milton Wood intersects the
southeasterly line of the Northern Pucldc
Railway Company's l ight or way. which line
is parallel with and one t undred (1U0) feet
southeasterly front the center line of main
tract, of saitl railway and which said point
of intersection is on a line drawn at right
angle through said center line at a pot tu
20U5.4 feel, southeasterly measured along said
center line front the east line
thirty-six Cidl, township tifty two (52). range
live (6) west of tho Boise Meridian; running
thence westerly to a point 5« 5 feet south
easterly measured at l ight angles, from said
center line at a point 2(80.4 feet southeaster
ly measured along said center line from said
section line; thence northwesterly at right
angles to said line 20 feet; thence southwest
erly 53 feet to a point 30.7 feet southeasterly
measured at right angles from said center
line; llieuce southwesterly to a point 70.J
feet southeasterly measured at right angles
from said center line at a point 2308.4 test
southwesterly measured along said center
line from said section line; thence south
westerly to a point. 74 5 feet southeasterly
measured at right angles from said ceuter
line at a point 2515.4 feet southwesterly
seetionTuie^tii'lniee 1 ' 1 1 '; l ," u ' ,, ) llrie from said
tu ' 1 *r: u
i» 1 URaï,ulL ' d at f ight
aiigles fiom s«ii(i center line to a point 3U15.4
îeïuer'ih rD-om 1 ?- ,, »»'"
center line fiom said st ctioii line; thence
ÄaaU 1111 Sald CeUter line
to 11 point or beginning.
Also all that portion of said nortnwest
quarter or southeast quarter uiw>à se>a) de
74 8 reetiinrtliwisno.lv. ^binning at a point
amgle from aaid eenlei' ^ « tr&k
from a point on said center lino 2394 4 feet
southeasterly measured along said center
line, from the east line of
of Section
ictlon thirty-six
I MG) township fifty-two (52) range five (5)
I of the Boise Meridian.
west
. , „ running thence
son Hi westerly to a point 7(5 feet uorthwester
ly measured at right, angles from a point on
I said centei line -ul)j .4 teet south westerly
measured along said center line from said
. UlellC0 southwesterly to a point
9 feet northwesterly measured at right
I » j V/t s'.utLÄ?!, 1 sai,J ceu 1 ter , u i ,e
Zi.i , l southwesterly, measured along
î'misnÜ l ,'. t sTri!. ,, i f,ol,ls . ulu section llne;ihenco
not thwesterly to a point loo feet northwest
erly measured at right angles from a point
Oil said centerline 2998 reel southwesterly
measuied along said center lino from said
auction line; tnunce northeasterly parallel
to said center line 5fi5 feet; thence east to
the point of bogiuninK.
Said action also prays that said defendant.
Ilton Wood, set forth the nature of his
to Vi'i'y'^porUo'r'i^thoreofrandlui'at^uch'elaln?/
or said defendant may he determined tv
decree of this court; and that by said decree
lt he declared that said defendant Mmm?
Wood lias no interest wliatever in'ortothe
said lands, or any part thereof, and that tho
î l,e Pl ai,1 : ifr 'hereto Is goodand valid
and that said defendant be torever ehiolned
trout asserting any claim tu said lands, or
any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff,
iind fur such other relief as to the honorable
toun may be meet and agreeable to euuitv
and for plaintiff s costs of action. ^
And you are further notlHed that If you
fait to appear and answer said complaint as
ahnte required, plaintiff will apply to the
court for the reliof demanded in said
plainl.
com
anae r m , v , ha n'l aid the seal of tho
Dim riot ( ourt of the Eighth J udlelal District
/£■ -,V 10 ,, htatcof Idaho, ln and
[SEAL'* 01 the County of Kootenai, this
l^^-^J-^.8,1, day of August, A. D„ 1910.
u c. a. McDonald, clerk.
By D. E. Dan by, Deputy.
Residence and P O. Address,
Edward J. Cannon. Rooms 1-B
Hypotheek Bank Bldg, Spokane Washington
Wm. J. Costello,
sandpolnt. Idaho
K. L. Black,
Cœur d'Alene. Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
®t Aug. 19 to Sept 23.
rse s
Notice is herebi given that ho
catlle
»r other stock allowed to
ai large on the streets or alleys of the
village of Rathdrum
run
mav tie taken up
or under the rtir^
road
and Impounded by
ection of the
village
releasing
pm
overseer.
and a fee of $ 1 ,
advertising,
•■ach animal
vid.-d hy the ordinance.
Ry " rcl ' >r of tbe Board of Vil'age
Trustees.
and costs of keep and
charged
for
-o impounded,
as
Advertise In This Paper
t
LODGE DIRECTORY
P ANHANDLE LODGE No. la. ,
Pythias, meets at Ersten,ä u"jf h '*>«t
Tuesday evening. Visiting KnlghtT .£**» -
welcome. E. P Dyer. c. o '
J. R. M. Gulp. K. of li. and 8
O. JW. Culp. M. of F.
r |
ternal Hall. Miss Katherine Chabh^A I
Miss Jennie Gulp. u „ |
M. of H. and O. "E.O.
R utbdrum LodgeNo. r 3, I o o p u I
»very Friday evening at Krai,',rn&te ,1
F. L Paru worth. N .1 ' >.]
O. W. Culp, Secretary. ' "
M ount Moriah, No. 43. Encampment
the 1st and 3rd Friday's. v
G. VV. Gulp. John |.\ P, .
Horibo. y
mest, I
». v
S unshine Rebekah Lodge No. 04 t ,,
meets every 3ud and 4,1, Monday ' 'JïJ!'
lugs at Fraternal hall. a "
F. L. Farnsworth
Secy.
Mrs. Nancy Cainm u
■Vb.
Ige No. 41. A. F. ,VA
I ball every I, ,„„1 ,;r u
F. Went. W M,
p ulna rum laue
1 t in Fraterna
tic nU ays of each month.
Wi
Stewart Young, Secretary.
C lover Chapter No. 33, Order of Easts..
Star, meets second and fourth Wedsnu
day evening's at Fraternal hall.
Mrs. Belle Tucker. W li
Mrs. Ella Webster. Secy. "•**.
OYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Evergreen Gamp No. 2317. Meets ever*
1st and 3rd Monday In each month at Fn.
ternal Hall.
R
Miss Lila Laird. Recorder
Mrs. Carrie Sage. Oracle.
\
ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Rutbdrum Gamp No. 6843. "'
Meets at Fraternal Hall every Ut and lid
Saturday of each month. Visiting neighbor.
cordially invited. J. R. M. Culp, Clerk*
„ . „ v "> ,
F. L, Runyon. Consul.
M
-
• AWTON POST NO 29 G A R M. ,
L 3rd Saturday afternoon of each month
aty Fraternal Hall,
E. E, Taylor, Adjutant,
^-——
E. Q. Stoddard, Commander.
W OMENS RELIEF CORPS, No. 1«. Meets
lst& 3rd Saturuay afternoon of eaeh
month at Fraternal Hall,
Mrs. Belva Alexander. Pré».
Mrs. Clara Roberts. See.
Monday evenings of each month, at 7'JI
tu
70.J
(Publisher)
- ...
Department of tho 1 nterior,
U. S. Land Office at Coeur d'Alene. Tdlho,
- July 18.1(10.
Notice is hereby given that .lames L Km.
nedy of Madison.'Idano. who, on July
u 1H04 - made Homestead Application No. 42*
Serial No. 01052, for uw 1-4, Section 8. Town
ship 52 north, Ratnre 3 west ua
IdiMÄ Sof Ä
Final five year Proof ?o pstahllNh niuim
fte land aSove described, before A. W. Post,
U. y Commissioner, at Kathdruni, Idaho, on
the 25th day of August, 1910.
de- Claimant names as witnesses: John S,
Baker. Samuel M. Baker ano George Wll
Ân^'lS 80 "' Idah0i KrDe8t L "™° n '
i ,i„*» „ ,o
July——augli)
M ILITIA. Co. "E", National Guard of Ids*
ho. Meets for drill the 1st and M
p. m. at Ute Armory.
J. R. M. CDLP. Captain.
F ORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Rath
drum No. 14. Meets at Fraternal ball
every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month.
E. D. Poler,
C.B.
Thos. Bates
Ree. Secv.
U. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
1th.
W. H. Batting, Register.
CHURCH DIRECTORY. *
on
M.E. CHURCH. Rev. A, Warner, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 11
ocloek a m., and every Sunday eventa*
,e at 7:30 o'clock p. m; Epworth League^ at MO
p m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday it
7:30 o'clock p, m„ aud Sunday School at lit .
ui. every Sunday,
_
-------~v»«t
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ,
pHUUCH — Sabbath school 10 a. m,; Preach
to »eryice 11 a. m.; Catechism, Saturdays. I
o clock Those who understand tho Germjfes '
are Cordlally lnvlUKl - L 0 » 1,er t.
P ° r _
w FI t H ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Rer* ■'
w - J-Thompson.Pastor.SundaySchool 10a.m.
" ,ori 'i n « «ervice 11 o'clock. Christian Ei
i eavor at 8:30 P-m. Evening service at 7:30.
I ra y tjr nieeting every Wednesday evening,
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Servlces every 2nd
a, id 4th Sunday of each month. On the
or Second Sunday at 10 o'clock, and on tba
hourth Sunday at eight o'clock. Rev. Fathir
Vanden Berg. Pastor,
— , -
as
Remember The
Tribune can fill your
order for anything in
the JOB PRINTING
line 1
8TOF
U/fyei? You Qo to Spolie
AT
THE ARLIN6T0N HOTEL
Meals 25 Cent»
European Plan
New Building. New Furniture, Steam best.
Electric Light, Hot and Cola Baths
•©"■ROOMS 50c and up
PC Opposite N. P. Depot.
SPOKANE.
UI ASH.
DAYS lo tbe
CHITINA COPPER REGION.
g
From SEATTLE to this Rsmarlmbls KsJ
Country Is Now an Easy and Quick JournjW W
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S BfJ"
to Cordova, thence over the COPPER RIV*»
& NORTHWESTERN RY.
A VIRGIN HELD FOR PROSPECTORS
is at last available. It Is the opportunity
a generation. Get ACCURATE In format™
about It and a loo about THROUGH RATES »
The Iditarod,
the " New Poor Man's Camp»"
By application to
The Alaska Steamship Ca.»
Seattle, Week.
JOB PRINTING
t