The Rathdrum tribune., November 10, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Stops
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a reliar
ble remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin, curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for sweeny, fistula
and thrush.
Here'» Proof.
"1 used Sloan's Liniment on a mule for
* high lameness,' and cured her. 1 am
never without a bottle of your liniment ;
have bought more oi it than
remedy fur pains.'*
any other
Bailv Kirby.
Cassady, Ky.
Sloan's Liniment is the best made. 1
have removed very large shoe boils off a
horse with it. I liave killed a quarter
crack on a mare that waa awfully had. I
have also healed raw, sore necks on three
hontes. 1 have healed grease heel on a
mare that could hardly walk.*'
Anthony G. Hi vaa. Oakland, Pa.,
Route No. >•
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for all farm stock.
"My hogs had hoy cholera three daya
before we got your liniment, which I waa
advised to try 1 have used it now for
three daya and my hogs are almost well.
One hog died before I got the liniment«
but 1 have not lost any since."
A. J. McCarthy, I da ville, Ind.
Cold by &U
Dealers.
Price
60c. & S1.00
61oon's Book on Harass,
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
sent free. àMnm
Dr. EarlS. Sloan
Republican Sentiment For
Strong Platform and Ticket.
The deliberation with which the
rank and file of the republican party
are considering the candidacies of the
several gubernatorial aspirants and
the slowness manifested by them in
committing themselves to any one ol
them is to be taken
as an encourag
ing sign, for the natural inference is
that there is a general party desire
to select for this position the strong
est available man in the party, a
m in of acknowledged ability, and of
sjch a clean personal character that
the party will be strengthened and
not loaded by his nomination.
The republicans of the state can ill
afford to nominate as their standard
bearer any but a man of acknowl
edged integrity and well-known abil
ity, and the necessity of making
mistake in selecting the right
makes it imperative that due time be
given to a consideration of those who
are now candidates and those who
may become candidates.
A number of good men are already
mentioned for the position, and
others may yet be named,
personal ambition of none of these
should enter into the question. They
should all be weighed and duly
sidered and the selection by the
republicans of the state should be
made after reaching a conclusion
to which is the most efficient, the
strongest politically, and the most
acceptable to the citizenship of the
state in point of individual reputa
tion.
no
man
The
con
as
These arc the point that should be
duly considered by the republicans
of. Idaho in selecting their next
inee for the governorship of the state
and not the like or dislike of
candidate.
we will easily elect our state ticket
from top to bottom.— Coeur d'Alene
Press.
The above article from the Coeur
d'Alene Press is a sensible,
live statement of conditions and
needs in the republican party of
Idaho at this time and meets with
the hearty approval of the Globe.
I here has been too much written
oratory of the flamboyant kind, and
spectacular performing on the
of the newspaper brethren, as well
as public men and supposed issues,
for the successful cultivation of har
mony in politics, an 1 this has ex
tended even into other fields to the
detriment of the state generally.
This applies to both political parties
, . . . , Fames,
and it is about timj the republicans
should break away from such foolish
conduct and awaken to a rational
<• . ,
course of action, in the interest of its
own influence and perpetuity as
well as the good of the state, and
.1 , ...
about the best way to accomplish
that object is by nominating an irre
noin
any
If this course is pursued
conserva-
part
prop.chable state ticket on a sane and
sensible platform, every line of
which is an honest and sincere de
claration of principle and purpose,
and then live up to the full declara
tion as such. Such a course means
not only present success, but contin
ued and repeated successes, and will
be insisted upon by the party lead
ers if they act the part of wisdom,
which the recent meeting at Boise
would indicate as their purpose.—
Grangeville Globe.
J
C
From the above editorials of the
Press and Globe, both republican
papers, it would appear that a reali
zation of the mistakes of the last
campaign and of the necessity to
jivoid their repetition is quite gener
al. Though the republicans are in
the majority in this state by over
15,000 votes, too mnch emphasis, it
appears, cannot be given to the fact
that it is absolutely necessary for
them to profit by the very costly
lesson of last campaign if they would
win out in the election of next year.
To begin with, it is imperative that )N
the party adopt a platform which is
essentially republican, and entirely
in keeping with the time-honored
principles of the party,
every plank of that platform should
be broad, comprehensive and entire
ly free of anything aimed only to
catch this element and that element.
O
C
J
Each and
G
Instead of having a platform in the
nature of a catch-all device, let it be
a platform enunciating truly republi
can principles, a common-sense
platform without any phase of dema
goguery in it. If such a platform is
adopted by the party, and the dis
cord and strife resulting from the
uncalled for indulgence in personali
ties by the republican candidates in
the last primary campaign are avoid
ed, the party stands a most excellent
chance to regain the governorship of
the state as well as to elect the bal
ance of the state ticket. With these
two mistakes of the last campaign J
eliminated, and a ticket of strong
candidates, both politically and mor
ally, nominated, there is every rea
son why the republicans should
succeed, but in this connection it is
well enough to bear in mind that the
independent vote in Idaho is a very
large one, as was indicated by the
result of the last election, that that
vote is cast with a view to the better
ment of civic conditions without
regard to the political affiliation of C
the candidates, and that it is suffi
- ....... , , ,
ciently potent to hold a balance of
_ , ,
power. By reason of this fact, it is
up to the republican party to nom
inate its best men; men whom scan-1
dal has never touched either person
ally or politically; men with such S
records that the party will not have J
to apologize for them in the very J
inception of the campaign. Every
candidate on the ticket should be
man of known honesty and recog
nized morals, a man whom the rank
and file ol the party can support
with enthusiasm and hold up to their
boys as a worthy example to emu
late. The republican party in this
state does not lack siich men. It
has plenty of them and it is its duty
to nominate its ticket from this class.
With a thoroughly HARMONIZED
PARTY, a truly REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM, and
CLEAN TICKET, the party will
regain its loss in the next election.
With his usual energy, Chairman
Heitman is exerting himself to the
utmost to give the first. The other
two it is up to the party to give.
There is no discounting the fact that
a republican victory is probable, but
it must be remembered that a repub
lican defeat is possible.
a
a
of
«*. .T* 1 *
*Tour novel is pretty good." said the
publisher to Scribley. "but. after all.
** newls J U8t * Uttle more thrill. Can't
T °" w P h U * stlrring in it?"
" "L I might* said Scrlbl0v
"though just bow to stir things up I
d ® u '* know." .
" t 8 ® , ^ t t * ,e ..P" blUher ' " 8U P
P° 8 * you try Just a little more spoon
tag. Nothing like a good apoon for
•BH'tag, you know."—Harper's.
entirely
an
7
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One of them was
In bed, bad a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them, and
three bottles cured them," says Mrs,
R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss.
For sale by all dealers.
CommissioDers*
Sept 23—Win. liucklev was allowed
$250 for expense of holding a county
fair. Adjourned to Out 20.
Sept. 20 —Bit's allowed:
Geo W Flemming, expenses
David Meyers, expense
J L Ferguson, expense
Board adjourned sine die.
$40 85
14 00
45 70
Regular October term, Oct. 11 —
Bills allowed:
Jake Alle *, Mad work dial 28 $ 47 50
E W Cady, work on poor farm
C E Remington,rd wk dial 0
D E Danhy, salary as clerk
EmilElder, sa ary deputy clerk 125
W C Quarles, sal •*
Margaret Reed,copyist
Nell McGovern,copyist
Dora Gllndemun, "
Fred Wannacolt, sal assessor 166 66
Ray Thompson.sal dep ••
W W Leepir, •• "
10
51 25
166 66
125
85
75
75
125
125
)N D Wernette,county attorney 125
O M. Butcher, "
W B McFarland, salary sheriff 166 66
C A Berry, deputy sheriff
Archie Nogle, deputy sheriff
W F Knowlton, " "
100
it
125
100
83 33
Letta Peterson,steno "
Emma A Rauch.school supt. 125
Bert A. Reed,probate judge 125
F V Phlnney,county surveyor 60
W J McClure,county ireisurer 125
David Meyers,coutny com
J L Ferguson, " •*
50
58 35
68 35
58 35
G W Flemming, "
Roy Danhy, boat hire for com
St Maries Hdw Co.supplies
F W Finizell, cash advanced
Madison Lhr & Mill Co, sup
Cd'Alene Stables,livery hire
Frauk Cooper,repairing jail
R E Young, I ns premium oo
county hospital
Milwaukee Land Co.supplies
Ed Eh'e-.boat hire for sheriff
A O Modlin,surveying roads
P E Williams, chainmao
Cd'Alei.e Undertkng Co,ambu
lance hire for sheriff
Irwin-Hodson Co,sup recorder
Jacoh Christens in,repairing
Trout creek bridge
rn
5
J M Wellp > 8al de P a! ' 8 '' 9sor
"W"» 19
JA .
H w B , 8Worlb , , JV er eer salry 85
Cd'Alei.eCab Co,cab hire sheriff 21 75
Fred V Pbiuney,exp surveyor 72 85
Lake-lde pharmacy,sup recorder 15 40
M S Parkt r. salary as overseer 54 75
Jack Stewart, wrk rd (list 32
Hoppe Furniture Co,sup court 33
Blackwell Lhr Co,sup indigent 16 50
W D Dot >'-' i '* lar y 88 ferryman 50
C S Manning,sup for indigent 10
^ JB^erick livery hire sheriff 4
, FX Miller.salary ferryman
. „„
Interstate Mile Co.sup Indigent 30
Childrens homeflndlng aid
jy p Sword,salary as ferryman 64 65
Press Pub. Co,county printing 397 52
The following bills were rejected:
S Transfer Co,water and Ice
J D Fairchild,care patients
J B Janson,sup to pes'house
10 65
15
9 40
10 50
2 60
155
57 60
10
133 45
38
3
19
3 75
110 20
26 30
25
7
50
30
$5 25
10
53 25
Adjourned to Oct 14.
Is your husband cross? An Irrita
ble, fault finding disposition is orten
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion Is nearly always
good natured. A great m:iny have
he :n permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The revolutionists In China are
ported to be gaining steadily against
the imperialist forces and are de
manding ihe complete surrender of
the Manchu dynasty. In ihe fighting
at Hankow the imperialist troops
said to have ruthlessly s'aughtered
men, women and children in a general
massacre. The rebels took Shanghai
and the forts at Wu Siog last week.
Many Chinese soldiers have joined
the revolutionists.
re
are
Registrar's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned registrar of e'ectlon for
the aftuesaid precinct will le'-elve
applications Tor registration of quali
fied elect« rs of said precinct from
this date, on every Saturday up to
and including Saturday, November
18ib, 1911, for the special election to
be held in said precinct and county
on Wednesday, November 22nd, 1911.
The registration hooks will lie
at my office at K G. Davies store in
said precinct between the hours of 9
o'clock a in. and 5 o'clock p. ra. and
7 o'cluck p. ni. and 9 o'clock p. m.
All electors who were not registered
for the November election of 1910 are
required to register In order to be
entitled to uote at said special elec-
tion.
-Dated this 28ih day of Octoîie-,
191L
open
CAÇRIE B. SAGE.
Registrar .of aforesaid precinct.
Professional Cards.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN
Illahft
11IA11 •
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
RatMrnm,
p, WENZ.M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
1DAHO
IDAHO
RATHDRUM,
pSKTlSTRY
• ••
In all its latest branches by
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER,
EXAMINATION FREE
RATHDRUM
[), D-DRENNAN
pijysieiaij aijd Surçeoi)
9~Speclal attention given to Diseases of
Women and Children.
IDAHO
RATMDRU/n
Y/, H. Edelblute
—Licensed Land Surveyor
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for Idaho.
35
'
Idaho
Rathdrum
A ttt T3/"\Grp I
W . 1 OO X .
•
Justice of the Peace U.S. Commissioner
__ .. . . ,
»"All legal business promptly attended to.
Also for Sale: Lots In Post s Addition and
Aore Property^ OFFICE 2nd door east of
Postoffice. KATUDRUAI. IDAHO.
_Kootenai.
' I
E. P. DYER.
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
K^.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
REPAIR WORK - -
RATHDRUM« IDAHO
I
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
LAWYER.
RATHDRUM I IDAHO
I
B. O. Grab am
Joseph J. Lavin
:
I
!
GRAHAMS LAVIN
LAWYERS
46 Zeigler Bio- k
SPOKANE. WASHINGTON
1
The Fashion Barber Shop
— BATHS —
Shampoo, Massage and Faeial Treatment
LAUNDRY AGENCY
Under Bathdrnm State Bank
_ W- W. BENNETT. Propr
L. E. TUCKER
Painter and Paper Hanger
ùÉSIGNSp
Canadian
_PACIFIC
I
GOING HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS?
of
Meals 25 Cents
New Iiuildlng. New Furniture. Steam heat
■"»ÄMs'srü:; r
The Canadian Pacific (Soo
Spokane Route) offers you the
very best service and lowest
rates from the Inland Empire
to all Eastern and Southern
cities. Through Elected-Iight
ed Compartment, Observation
Library,Standard and Tourist
Sleepers from Spokane to
Minneapolis and St. Paul,
leaving at 2 P. AL, making
direct connection for Chicago
and all points East and South.
to
to
9
We will also be pleased to name
you
rates to all points In Europe via ANY
steamship line you wish on hearing from
you.
For further Information, rail
local 1. & W. N.. O. W. U. & N. ami S. &
I. E. agents, or write
on your
X-E. VALONS,
Trav Pass. Am.
T. J- WALL,
General Agt.
14 WALL ST., SPOKANE
U/fyei? You (jo to Spolfaije
STOP
AT
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
European Plan
VT Opposite N. P. Depot.
SPOKANE.
WASH.
Advertise In This Paper-
I
U. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior.
1' S Land Office at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
October 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Nils Anderson
of Garwood, Idaho, who. on April 19»
1905. made Homestead entry No.
4358. (01715), for ne 1 *, Section Jo.
Township _
3 west. Boise Meridian, lias tiled notice of in
tention to make Final live year Proof to es
tablish claim to the land above described,
the Register and Receiver of United States
Lund Office, at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on the
day of December, 1911.
witnesses: Logan
north.
range
52
Claimant names as
Mas ter so n and Gustav Brandt, of t
Alone. Idaho; Carl Nilson of Hayden Lake,
Idaho; Jack Ryan of Garwood, Idaho.
W. II, BATTING, Register.
*ur U'
Nov 3 to Doc 1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho,
October 16.1911.
Notice Is hereby given that William G.
Nelms, of Kathfinmi, Idaho, who. on October
25, 1IKJ6. made homestead entry No. 01991.5130.
South-east k. Section 20,
Township 52 North, Range
5 West. Boise Merldisn. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above descrlb
ed. before the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Cœur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the 5tli day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
Hallman. Bud Finney. Ed Bradbury, all of
Rat ltd .. Idaho; Ernest Libby of Post
Falls, Idaho.
for
W. H. Batting. Register.
Nv3—Dec I
CLARK & WRIGHT
LAWYERS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Public Land Matters: Final Proof.
' Desert Lands,Contests and Mining Cases.
Scrip.
ASSOCIATE WORK FOR ATTORNEYS
Notice to Creditors
Estate of M. F. Purcell, deceased.
I Notice Is hereby eiveii by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of M. F. Purcell,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
exhibit them with tin necessary vouchers,
within four months after!he first publication
,,f this notice.tothe said Administrator at his
residence at Rathdrum. Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
State of Idaho.
I Dated, this 23rd day of October, 1911.
C. F. PURCELL, Adm.
M F, Purcell Estate.
I
5t Oct27—Nov2t
TIME CARD--RATHDRUM
&
I
I
j_KASTBOUNl)
: No. 228 Paradise Local Passenger
I No. 42 Burlington Train
! No. 8
No. 4 Twin City Express
9:12 a in'
11:23 a m
il ;0I p m
_WESTBOUND
5 Burlington Train
1 No.
No. 227 Spokane Local Passenger
No. 4J Burlington "
No. 3 Pacific Express
6:25 a m
12:4*» p in
3:33 p m
7:50 p m
All above trains stop sit Rathdrum.
C. E GILLESPIE. Agent,
Rathdrum. Idah>
Idaho & Washington Northern
Southbound: fcSSS'.
No. 43. 8:28 a. m.
No. 45, 6:17 p.m.
Northbound:
F. G. HAKT, Agent.
RATHDRUM. IDAHO.
JOB PRINTING
AT THIS OFFICE.
I
sfSwasS'® 1 ?""""'"
BnnasnwSR
imfiRdHB&ssS
I AMHedgetlwrn Puncture-Proof?J| 80
..
DESCRIPTIONS *, n all sizes. ItVBS
riding very durable and Unèd S£0. # $K
Î 8 ™ 1 ity of robber, which never be
comes porous and which closes un
pusm
w, * r betto?.tartiS5S. , £ lld tî™"« 1
anniSBB ! SfBNS^
J.L.MEAOCYCLE COMPANY, CHIOAflO,ILL
mi
lppedj
fc until
I
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OP
RATHDRUM.
Town was Located In 1880.
Incorporated 1881.
One bakery,
Five churches.
One state bank.
One private bank.
One brass band.
Cement walks.
One feed Store.
Mining near city.
Two drug stores.
Tli roe good hotels.
One grain elevator.
Two lumber yards.
One weekly paper.
Fine lakes near oily.
Good spring water.
One meat market.
19»
Two beautiful parks.
Iron works and.foundry.
One first class furniture «tore,
Population: Nine Hundred.
Two local telephone exchange«
Splendid resort for sportsmen
Water works for fire protection.
Kootenai County hospital.
One motion picture theatre.
Long distance telephone system.
Three general mercantile stores.
Fine brick public and high school building
incorporation one mile square
Three hundred pupils in public schools
Rtt "o°u a th S n,nnlng cast - we8t ' north and
'Electric lights owned and controlled bv
vale parties *
One fraternal ball and opera bouse
Situated on main line of thoNorthern Pacific
ra way, and Idaho & Washington Northern
railway, 2» miles east of Spokane, Wash. * °
Surrounded on the south and east by a rloh
farming section which produces large yields
of grains and grasses without irrigation.
Lodges-Masonic blue lodge, Eastern Star
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Blstera'
Odd Fellows: Encampment, subordinate and
Rebekab. Modern Woodmen and Roy.l
Neighbors. One Militia Oo., Forestersnf
America. Lady Maccabees, Grand A?m " of
tlie Republic and Women's Relief Corps,
Churches—Methodist Episcopal, Presbyter.
Ian, German Methodist and Catholic. ' Br
Rathdrum invites manufacturing enternrl«.
es, wholesale houses and business of nil
kinds. Her citizens are ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful Industry
The business men are accomodating ana
courteous and Rathdrum is a good trading
point *
G.
20,
of
the
of
prl.
his
of
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. CHURCH. Rev. A. W. Luce. Pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning -at 11
oeiock, and every Sunday evening
at ,:J0 o'clock; Epworth League at 6:30
P r V rer 111 ee *'lng every Wednesday at
I :.)0 o clock p, in., and Sunday School at 10 a.
in. every Sunday.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH—Sabbath school 10 a. m,; Preach
ing serYice 11 a. m.; Catechism, Saturday*}. 2
o clock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited. L. Gtalser.
pastor *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rov.
W. J. Thompson. Pastor.Sunday8chool 10 ft.rn.
morning service 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor at ti:30 p. in. Evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.—Services every 2nd
and 4th Sunday of each month. On the
Second Sunday at 10 o'clock, and on the
Fourth Sunday at eight o'clock. Rev. Father
V anden Berg, Pastor.
in'
m
m
TRIBUNE, $1. Per Year
m
in
m
m
60 YEARS*
Patents
1 HADE MAIM*
Demons
CopvmaHTS Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and description war
quick ) y ascertain our opinion free wnatfcar an
invention la probably patentable. Gommantes»
tlons strictly confidential. HANuBOORod Patanta
eent free. Oldest agency for eeoortnj
Patente taken through llunn A
tptcuu notice, without e merg e. In the
Scientific Jfmerkan.
receive
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lancet cir
culation of any eolentlflo Journal. Tense. 81 a
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