davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
HALEY Smith, a Benedict.

The Spokane Chronicle of June 26
contains az account of the wedding
Of HALEY R. Smith who formerly
lived Ia Rathdrum and on the prairie,
the nuptials having taken place in
Spokane. June %. 1t is 10 part as
follows:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sutcliffs Thomas at O362l Atlantic
street was the scene on Wednesday
evening of a pretty wedding, when
Miss Roma Dafne Thomas, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
became the bride of HALEY Russell
Smith, the Rev. M. Z. Dunn of the
First United Presbyterian church
officiating. Pink and white were the
chosen colo-s for decoration in the
attractive reception rooms, and found
beautiful expression in the use of
many lovely syringas, roses and car.
nations.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony, when the happy
couple received the congratulations
Of their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will leave during the week foI
Priest Lake, Idaho. Out-of town
| guests present for the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman,
San Francisco, Cal; Mr.. and Mr..
W. F. Allbaugh, Hope, Idaho; M
and Mrs. G. L. Heitman and tw,
children, Emily Norma and Henr,
Newton, from Rathdrum. Idaho; Mrs.
Carol Smith and daughter, Rnea
Hot Springs, S. D.
A number OF relatives and few
friends of the BRIDES family residing
in the city were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the recip
ien's of many beautiful wedding
presents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
TO have Cement Walks
Council Passed Ordinance
Monday Night.
FOUR BLOCKS AFFECTED
Henry Burns Was Appointed
Village Marshal.

An amendment to Section of
Ordinance No. IS, providing for
the construction Of cement side
walks on both sides Of First street
tor the extent of two blocks be-
tween Coeur d'Alene and McCart-
ney streets. was passed by the
village trustees Monday evening
under suspension of the rules and
will 90 into effect in thirty days.
The amendment is published else
where in this paper. It specifies
the proportion of sand and cement
to be used and requires that the
walks be constructed ten feet wide
and five inches thick.
The season Of greatest danger
from fires being considered at hand
the board appointed Henry Burns
village marshal to serve for a salary
OF $50 month. II is understood
that Mr.. Burns will serve as night
Waterman for the greater part Of
each night. The chairman was
authorized to approve the mar
shal's bond if satisfactory and file
il with the clerk.
A village lax OF six mills was
levied on each dollar of valuation
Of taxable properly within the in
corporated limits, four mills being
for current expenses and two mills
for sinking fund established for
paying the bonded indebtedness.
A resolution asking the county
commissioners to lease a small
tract adjoining the park 10 the
village for public park purposes,
was passed and the chairman was
authorized to appoint committee
OF five to appear before the COM
missioners at their next regular
meeting and request them to grant
the lease.
Bills were allowed as follows:
John Raymond, work on
pipeline 5 90
F. McNett, collecting de-
linquent water rent HOO
G. E. Bobo, blacksmithing 1900
F. Northway, looking up
springs $50
W. L. Northway, drayage 100
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
PostoRce at Fir Grove.

Fred E. Melder of Fir Grove,
Fish lake, was in town the first OF
the week and informed repre-
sentative Of the Tribune of the
improvements being made there.
He is constructing a new and
larger store building with concrete
basement. He stated that Fir
Grove has been made a postoffice
and he has already received his
commission as postmaster. The
mails will bsahtndled at his store.
Mr.. Melder also stated that the
new freight depot constructed BY
the l. & w. N. at Fir Grove is
helping to bring the place to the
front, and it is rapidly becoming
an important point.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02

u
while the support was abou: all that
could De desired. Frank Williams
played a good game on drst base;
Paul Roberts, who has recently accu.
pied the position OF catcher with
much success, did good work al
second, while T. r. Castillo held
down third base with his usual skill
aud agility, taking the place OF Ben
Brigger who had been assigned to the
position but who was hit by a stray
ball during practice just before the
game. Ervey Boynton played his
regular position as short stop and
elected praise for his cool head work
and excellent fielding of swift drives.
Ed Bobo 10 right field. Trueman Sage
10 center and Charles baldwin in left
Held contributed their share Ia keep.
Ing down the scores OF the visitors,
handling nearly every ball that came
into their respective territories. The
result was most pleasing to the home
r0oters and boosters for the team.
A number OF errors were made by
the visitors, two OF the more serious
being an attempt at an impossible
double play to third to first which
resulted in a total failure. and the
non attempt Of the pitcher to get the
man on first after fielding grounder,
although there was plenty of time in
which to have done 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
How Emery Is ouarried.

Emery comes from the island of
Naxos, in the eastern Mediter-
ranean, whence it has been export
ed for the last two centuries or
more. The beds are in the north
east of the island. The material is
much too hard to be dug out or
even blasted. Great fires are light
ed around the blocks till the nat
ural cracks expand with the heat,
and levers are then inserted to pry
them apart. This system is con-
tinued until the blocks are reduced
in size to masses of a cubic foot or
less, and they are then shipped as
if they were coal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
:. A. R. ENCANPMENT
Stewart Young Elected Depart
ment Commander.

| 49, " s~A AVNu6 ASSSS~ OSksSA =
ment Commander.
The state encampment of the
G. A. r. was held at Caldwell las
week and officers were elected as
follows for the ensuing year:
Commando Stewart Young oil
Rathdrum.
Senior vice commander-Willard
White of Boise.
Junior vice commander H.
Hart Of Nampa.
Fourteen of the nineteen posts
in the state were represented ac-
cording to the Caldwell Tribune,
and the registration showed that
1877 were present, including one
Mexican war veteran.
The w. r. c. met at the same
time and place and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Anna Tripelow of Weiser; senior
vice, Mrs. Cynthia Harrington of
CALDWELL; junior vice, Mrs. Della
Hamilton of Salmon City; treasur-
er, Mrs. Celia Moss of Payette,
and chaplain, Mrs. Mary Hoskins
of Boise.
Fifty delegates were present,
representing 10 out of the IA corps
in the state.
1t was decided to hold the next
encampment at Lewiston.
The G. A. r. elected Captain
Shawhan of Payette and Richard
Adelman of Boise delegates to
the national encampment which is
to be held at Salt Lake August 9
to IA. A. ]. Mitchell of Parma
and Comrade Barnes of Twin Falls
were elected altsrnates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
STATE AND COUNTY news
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

The summer normal school opene(
at Occur dAlene Monday to remair
In session until August 8.
The State Bankers association of
Idaho met at Seattle last week and
elected Boyd Hamilton OF Occur a.
Alene president. L A. Coates of
Boise was chosen secretary.
Several farmers in the Culdesae
country are said to be short crop
this year because of planting Red
Russian wheat this spring and not
knowing that It would not produce a
crop unless planted 10 the fall OF the
year.
While playing with toy revolver
shooting blank cartridges charged
With dynamite, Morton Roach, the
9year old son of +. w. Roach Of the
Wallace Press, was shot 10 the eye by
Carl Rose. The attending physician
states that the eye will be saved.
Judge Dunn has called a grand
jury in Bonne. county to Investigate
the charges of irregular official acts,
especially regarding contract for a
bridge across the lake at Standpoint
where 1t is claimed the chairman of
the county commissioners was unduly
Influenced.
The government has started pro
ceedings at Boise against the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railway CON-
pany for damages caused by alleged
wanton destruction of timber where
their line crosses the Occur d'Alene
national forest and for alleged inter
ference with the navigability Of the
St. Joe river.
The sheriff's Office at Wallace has
instituted a search In the Stevens
peak district for Thomas Smith and
Henry Telky, supposed to have been
lost there last December. The two
miners went out to work on a pros
pect about December /. After Christ.
mas two men who went out to see
how work was progressing found nc
one at the cabin. A fresh baking OF
bread was found uncut and only two
days work had been done In thu
tunnel. No trace of the men could
be found.
A rumor has come from the inne
circles Of political activity that th'
Idaho direct primary law will b'
taken to the courts to determine
whether or not it viii: stand thu
constitutional test in some Of it,
peculiar provisions. The recent de
cision Of the supreme court of Illinois
where. for the third time. such Law
has been declared void, shows stroni
chance for decision against tn
Idaho Law. This is better plan o
attack tLan that recently proposed
to hold convention regardless Of tn
provisions of the law, an action whicl
the people will be certain to resent :
Lewiston Teller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
HAUSER TEAM BEATEN
Rathdrum Nine Played a Strong
Game.

The game Sunday afternoon was
very fair exhibition of the national
pastime. A large crowd attended
and more than the usual interest was
manifested on both sides. The
Hauser team won over the Rathdrum
team two weeks before bN-a margin of
3 scores, and came up Sunday conf.
dent of an easy victory ia the Seturn
game. The numerous friends WHO
accompanied the visiters were also
sure Of "a "walk away"
The visitors were the 6rst at bat,
Hart hitting safe to first aid making
the round of the bases one at a time
while lIedman was caught ont and
Kohles famed. Freeman made a hit
to first and Hart scored, Larson was
next at ba. but Freeman was put out
while attempting to reach second.
retiring the side. Nobody scored for
Rathdrum in the drst inning, Bobo
famed. Turnkey reached first, Satch.
Wells hit was feilded by the pitcher
and the side was retired on a neat
double play by Smith to Kohles to
Galgano. In the second inning the
visitors were made TO sit up and take
notice. Their three next batters,
Hall. Peterson and Galgano were put
out in succession by the good work of
the Rathdrum flelders. Then Roberts.
Castillo and Boynton scored for the
home team, giving Rathdrum the
/ lead which was maintained to the
end of the game. Sage, the next
man up, failed to reach first, Williams
hit safe to first and was followed by
Baldwin with hit to the unfield but
the visitors worked their double pay
| once more successfully. 10 the third
!! inning the visitors made one more
score after Smith had been caught
out and. Hart had famed. Hedman
| reached first, and then ran home on a
two base hit by Kohles. Freeman
and Larson made singles and filled
the bases and there was possibility
uf four more scores, but it all de
pended upon Halls batting Qualitie.
aud be famed. Rathdrum also made
another score 10 the third, Satchwell
making two-base hit and thei
scoring on Roberts single and q
passed ball.
| Rathdrum got three more scores ir
the fourth and quit with the bases
full, every man having chance al
The bat during the inning aud non,
of them striking out. In the fiftt
five more runs were secured, every
body batting a round and Boyntor
twice. Two men were left on bases
4 ln~the sixth the home team restet
and let the visitors have one run ant
two more in the eighth. The las
score for Rathdrum was made b.
Satchwell IN the seventh. After tn
fourth inning the enthusiasm Of tn
visitors diminished rapidly and wa
soon extinguished altogether.
The home team played an excellen
game. Roscoe Satchwell pitche.
great ball with his old time skill
striking out nine men, and was abl
seconded by f. A. Turnkey, who's
work behind the bat was faultless
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
LIKE CORPORATION TAX
Proposed Amendment Meets With
Complete Favor.

complete Favor.
Washington. d. c., June 26.-A1
the conference at the White House or
Tuesday evening, composed OF th,
President. Secretary Knox, the At
torney General. Senator Root, Speak
er Cannon, Representative Payne
representative Dwight. the repnbA
can whip, and the republican, mem
bers Of the finance committee, OF the
Senate. was considered the draft tol
the proposed amendment To the
tariff bill, now popularly known at
the corporation tax, and It met with
the cordial and unanimous approval
nf all present at the conference. The
principal features of the amendmen,
had been decided on at the conferenc.
on Monday night, aud only few
slight changes were needed to perfect
the draft. In brief, 1t provides tina,
the tax Of two per cent on the net
earnings, applies to all corporations,
each Of which is required M submit
complete statement OF Its gross and
net earnings, interest due on bonds.
ETC.. except that the first IS, 900 or
such net earnings shall be exempt
from taxation. Corporations will be
allowed to deduct from their net
earnings funds sufficient to pay the
Interest on bOuds not 10 excess ot
their capital stock, except that this
does not apply to debenture or in.
come bonds, or to bonds into which
the capital stock obviously has been
converted. National and State banks
are subject to the tax, except that In
the case Of national banks there shall
be deducted from the income tax they
are required to pay such amount as
they have paid already as taxes o.,
their circulation. n The secretary Of
the treasury is empowered TO order All
investigation into the affairs of any
corporation which is suspected of any
attempt to evade the tax. All re.
turns made by corporations must
show Of course the gross aud net
earnings OF the corporation, and any
interest due on bonds, and must be
sworn to. The corporation tax will
become effective Immediately and
there will be 40 time Limitation as
was proposed some time ago.
President Taft expressed to his
conferees the utmost gratitude at
their cordial support and his pleasure
at their confident predictions that
the corporation tax would be adopted
by practically unanimous republi-
can vote In both houses. Speaker
Cannon and Representative Payne
were as loud 10 their praises of the
Presidents proposition as any mem.
ber OF the Senate, and all were posi-
tive that no serious obstacle TO the
adoption of the amendment would be
presented. The work OF the attorney
general. who drew up the draft, re-
ceiyed the highest praise. He Is re-
garded as lawyer OF commanding
ability and the Endorsement OF his
proposition by SO large number Of
able lawyers Is held by the Senate
leaders to remove all possibility OF
doubt as to the constitutionality VI
the measure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02

Elected last week Department
Young was a private iu Company ID,
14Oth N. Y. Infantry, aud fought in
the Army of the Potomac. He re-
ceived four wounds-at ChaDcellors-
vile, Spottsylvania Court House,
Weldon Railroad aud Hatcher's Run.
He served the G.. A. r. 10 Minnesota
and South Dakota before coming sto
Rathdrum, Idaho, tin 1902. and be-
coming Identified with General Law
ton Post No. 20. Mr.. Young is presi-
dent Of the Rathdrum State bank Of
this place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
Her Kick.

"I don't mind finding gray hair
or two in my own hair" sighed the
bachelor girl who shows some few
signs of the scar and yellow leaf,
'sbut when / pay So for nice
bunch s1fsiovely brown curls and
have to pick them out of those, too,
it isn't fair. Do you think it is ?"-
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
Militia Scores.

The militia shooting last Saturday
was confined to the 500 yard rang.
Following Is list of those who made
high scores of Is or more out Of a.
possible 25, and their averages 10 -four
events:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02

It is rather hard to be perusirg
tariff schedules when summer resort
literature Is so much more attractive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02
SUNNY DAY ON YUKON AVENUE A-Y.p EXPOSITION SEATTLE

avenue is one Of the
U .ne
down Paw Streak ana dac
cafe center" Grounds - ~
IN ne lett OF the picture facade
SHOWS On the right Of
oace and the Building
All OF these structures
ey are Of the conventional exposition
stan heavy framework. '
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02

Score by innings:
HauSer- 10 10 O l O 2 O-5
Rathdrum-.0 l 55O1O x-l3
Sc0res-Rathdrnm: Bob0 2, Turn
ley l, Satchwell 2. Roberts /. Castillo
|, Boynton 2, Sage ], Williams 2,
Baldwin l; Hauser: Hart l, Hedman
l, Hall 2, Smith /. Struck Out-by
Satchwell o; by Smith 3. Batteries:
Rathdruin. Satchwell and Turnle,;
Hauser, Smith and Hedman. Um-
pire: Gibson Of Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-02

D&Subscribc for THE RATnDRUM
TRIBUNE. Ouly $I.O0 per year. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
WUMEN'S WOES
c...;''s ws..: A.: Faias Rsi'f

1t does seem that women have
more than n fair share of the aches
and pains that affiict humanity: they
must keep up" must attend to
duties in spite Of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture
They must walk and bend and work
with rscking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
body Keep the Kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read Of
. remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endors-
ed by people you know.
Mrs. W. n. Dawson, III Macon
ave-, Canon City, Colo, says: For
years I have been subject to . duh
ache in my back. especially across
the shoulder blades. To use my
hands and arms caused me suffering
and II ! worked hard or exerted NV
self. my trouble was aggravated,
spots appeared before my eyes and
was frequently distressed by head
aches and srelIs of dizziness. Added
to these difficulties was too frequent
passages OF the kidney secIetions.
Learning of DOan's Kidney Pills,
procured box and they relieved me
Of all the symptoms. am a atrony
endorser OF Doan's Kidney Pills"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

ssc~ s-ss-rsy aasurzAB wssa ~ sru
hAsd and siSeu dsss mys<s1. e mire.
he ttsi tate would deal a. hGksly vs..
kurss@nIa as cossa ls koysxd. suevst1
standing thai l. aeus@1<Sra sh< LIE of
tks siaS-aa.a 10 her asralag tlu~ Win
RE VAS ia no senss~.r tS make v.,,..
fsoa.
IL vas lass " sca xe rs~s fyux.. e...,.
scFcnc.. and ! ts.fes& nse u tbs. ..r,D
cess apartments. ske "a. sx..,~,x.
Thai eSeuis-x. pet bra I h-St k..r sh.
Hung her arms as'sus Is~ and grcw sor
sn sIAssanf bashfully rsdisus q. 80
shVs~d Tiag ca ray en0er was
wearing the kl.g ring. bus I Aaa sl.o
CA my ltrss hnscr . paAia baDa II sp;..
engraved with the motto 81 our s>-.
ily. Mi cuae feci.- This I toax "A
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

~ HE position wherein l stood
d~es not appear very favora-
bic to thought. yet for the
next moment or two I thought
profoundly. I had. told myself. scor-
ed one point. Be Rupert Hentzau's
errand what it might and the villainy
he was engaged on what it would, I
had scored one point. He was on the
other side Of the moat from the king.
and it would be by no fault Of mine IL
ever he set foot on the same side
again. l had three left to deal with
two on guard and DE Gautet in his
bed. All, If I had the keys. | would
have risked everything and attacked
Detchard and Bersonin lefore their
friends could join them. But I was
powerless. ] must wait till the com
ing of my friends enticed some one
to cross the bridge-some one with the
keys. And l waited as it seemed, for
half an hour. really for about five min
utes. before the next act in the rapid
drama began
All was still on the other side. The
dukes room remained inscrutable be-
hind its shutters. The light burned
steadily in Nine de Mauban's window.
Then l heard the faintest. faintest,
sound. 1t came from behind the door
which led to the drawbridge on the
other side of the moat. 1t but Just
reached my ear, yet could not I've mis-
taken as to what it was. 1t was made
by key being turned very carefully
and slowly. Who was turning it? And
OF what room was il the key? There
leaped before my eyes the picture OF
young Rupert. with the key in one
hand, his sword In TIE other and an
.vn smile on his face. Eut I did not
know what door it was nor in which Of
his favorite pursuits young Rupert was
! spending the hours Of that nieht
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
sPEC1AL kOUND TRIP HONE
SEA ekA' RATA NrW
AEllCse ANh TENns

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, during the entire year. the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern Railway point. in New
Mexico and Texas at one fare plus e. 90
for the round trip. Final limit twenty
five days, allowing liberal stop-over priyil
eges. For detailed information, rates. etc
call on the Colorado 4 Southern agent. or
address 1. +. Fisher. Genl Passenger
Agent, Denver. Colo. G1f