davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
Idaho Children's Home.

Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Chase Of
Lewiston, Idaho. who were in the
city last week In the interest OF the
Children's Home Finding and Aid
Society Of Idaho, gave The Tribune
the following information concerning
the society and its work:
This is the only organization II.
our state for the care Of orphan,
homeless or abused children. Gov.
Brady is president Of the s'ate board.
and the panhandle comprises the
northern district OF which Rev.
Chase is superintendent. This So
clety IS auxiliary to the national
society and while only organized tw,
years ago has already given help to
nearly 300 children. A home fo,
every child and child for every
home, is the motto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase are not only soliciting money
with which to carry On this worth,
work, but are also looking for good
homes in which to place children for
adoption. The society not only cares
for children who may be adopted,
but also provides Ia its Receiving
Home at Lewiston home for chill
dren whose one parent may not be
able to earn enough to keep the home.
For such the society provides tem-
porarily and then restores the child
/ to the home again when conditions
have changed.
] We sometimes think that the needy
children are found only in the slum
districts of our great cities, but In
our lumber camps and mining regions
of northern Idaho are many children
who are not having fair chance Ia
life, and 1t is to assist these need,
little ones Of our own state that thi.
society is at work. Mr.. and Mrs
Chase are the only representatives IL
this district and will be glad TO learr
Of children who need a friend, o
homes who wish children or Of friend
of the cause who wish to help Ia !,
financial way, as the cause is depend
ent upon life memberships Ia tn
Society, (Which Is a gift of $25. 0O)
offerings and county aid. Each 0
the six counties In this district |
making small appropriations to thi
work.
| Anyone desiring further informa
tion Is directed to address Rev. S.
Chase, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
TROOPS TO FIGHT FIRES
President Appealed to and Re-
spends Promptly.

The forest FIRE menace has
reached such proportions that the
president OF the United States was
appealed to last Saturday by the
Western Forestry and conserva-
ton association to call upon the
national troops to fight the flames.
The following message has been
sent to the nations chief executive
by A. L. Flewelling Of Spokane,
who is president Of the Western
Forestry and Conservation assoc
citation for the FIVE northwestern
states
To President William Howard
Taft, Beverly, Mass: Probably
never in the history of Montana,
Idaho, Oregon aud California has
the loss from forest fires in the
national forests been more des-
tructive than are now raging, and
which threaten, unless checked, to
destroy millions Of dollars Of pro-
perty, and endanger the lives Of
our citizens.
We most earnestly suggest that
the national troops located in the
above states be at once rushed to
the scene Of the conflagrations and
cooperate with the forestry service,
with view Of checking and pre-
venting, as far as possible, re-
currence Of this terrible menace TO
the property Of this nation.
A. L. FLEWELLING.
President Taft on Monday au-
thorized the use OF federal troops
stationed in the northwest to fight
forest fires where called on to do
so, orders being issued through
the war department. Tie states
covered by the order are Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Orr gon and
California.
The only troops in the Spokane
and north Idaho vicinity at pres
ent consist of one company at Fort
George Wright, and these are held
, in readiness to render aid wher-
ever needed to check fires.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
Sunday Amusements Allowed.

In deciding the case of the State
against G.. w. Hull manager OF
Boise's White City, known as the
Natatorium Amusement company, 10
which the defendant was imprisoned
for operating a scenic railway on
Sunday, the state supreme court re-
leased the defendant and holds tna'
an amusement that is not unlawfu'
or criminal and is not in itself I'M
moral or dangerous, will not be 10
cluded within the provision OF tht
Sunday rest law. This decision un-
doubtedly removes the ban from
Sunday theaters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12

II has leaked out that goot finds
or gold were made a short distance
out from Weiser Aug. /. There has
been rush Of men over to Moore's
Hollow In Oregon and claims are be-
ing staked out all up and down the
Hollow. Some Of the ore that has
been assayed has gone as high as
$1,000 to the ton, and from that
down to $4,000.
Paul Clagstone, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
Is out wish an Endorsement Of the
work OF the Idaho Direct Legislation
league and has given to William M
Hornibrook, president Of the state
organization, his pledge to support a
constitutional amendment giving to
the people of Idaho the initiative
and referendum and recall In the
event OF his nomination and election
as governor.
The present mining Inspector, F.
Gushing Moore, who Is candidate
for denomination on the republican
ticket, is from Shoshone county. He
was educated in the University of
Idaho, graduating from the mining
department. He was nominated by
reclamation at the last state conven.
tion, and previous to that time had
oeen engaged 10 general mining
engineering practice 10 the Occur d.
Alenes, being chief engineer of the
Federal Mining company for four
years previous to his election.
The Journals report of the recep
tion rendered b. F. O'Neil, candidate
for governor, at Occur d'Alene,
recently, states that scores Of promi.
nent republicans, including F. A
Blackwell, A. V. ChamberliD, state
committeeman; A. A. Crane. county
chairman; G. L. Heitman, r. E. Nc
Farland, Bay Hart, Earl Rogers, an(
Joseph L. Carol, were absent, ant
that their places were taken in thu
reception by leading democrats in
cluding P f. McGoyern, William
Dollar, Father Purcell, j. G. White
v. w. Platt, and George Steele, be
sides j. T. Scott. Sam Carnahan, II
P. Knight, H. v. Scallon and H. II
Barton, who are classed as among th
newly. converted republicans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
FRENCH IS CONFIDENT
Believes He Will Secure Nomina-
tion for Congress.

Burton L. French, former con-
gresham, again a candidate for
the republican nomination in op-
position to Thomas r. lIamer of
St. Anthony, has just returned to
Moscow from an extended trip
through the south and southeast
counties in the interests of his
candidacy, and expresses conf
dence in his success at the primary
election August 80. The only
thing, he asserts, can defeat him
is light vote at the prim aries.
Mr.. French is being opposed in
some parts Of the state because Of
his alleged tendency to Cannonism,
but he says that during his six
years in congress he was identified
with the progressive element. He
says that the fight at the present
time in the republican party is be-
tween the followers of Cannon and
! Aldrich on the one hand and the
supporters of Taft and Roosevelt
on the other, and that he is stand
ing squarely with the latter. and if
elected will vote against Cannon
for speaker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
For Lower Taxes.

r w. Esgate Of Dalton precinct,
one Of the republican candidates for
the nomination for commissioner for
the third or Ralhdrum district. has
been resident Of Idaho % years, and
OF Kootenai county, years. He is
Al years Of age, is farmer by occu-
patton and is said iD have had II
years experience 10 county road work.
If nominated, Mr.. Esgate says he
will work for the reduction OF taxes
aud for better roads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
Ban On NEAR BEER
Supreme Court Prohibits Sale
Of Article.
In DRY TERRITORY
Test Case Decided at Boise
Last Week.

By a decision OF the supreme court
Of Idaho rendered August 3, In the
habeas corpus proceedings OF Jacob
Lockman. the Nampa brewer. ''near
beer" is held to be an Intoxicating
liquor, and cannot be sold 10 pro-
hIbitlon district.
Lecknan was arrested on June 20
for a violation OF the localslption law,
and preliminary hearing given in
probate court at Caldwell, at which
1t was proven that he had sold the
product known as "near beer" He
was bound over to the district court
In the sum OF $500, In default OF
which he was remanded to the custo-
dy Of the sheriff OF Canyon county.
Through his attorneys, Hawley,
Puckett & Hawley, application for q
writ Of habeas corpus was made to
the supreme court on the ground that
ne had not violated the local option
law, IT being questionable whether or
not near beer" was an intoxicating
liquor, and whether he was, therefore,
illegally detained.
Under this opinion 1t Is decided
that the petitioner IL properly held.
In its Interpretation the court be-
lieves that the legislature had 10
mind two fold object 10 passing the
loca. option law, first to discourage
and as far as possible prevent intoxi-
!, cation, and, second, and Of equal
Importance, the protection Of the
youth OF the state from acquiring a
taste for intoxicants and the habit OF
/ indulging In drinks that contain the
Intoxicating element.
In commenting upon the evident
intent OF the legislature In passing
the local option law the court says II
part:
'lf it we're question of fact II
each case, one man might be con
victed for the sale of certain brant
of malt or fermented liquor, Will
another man might be acquitted TO
the sale Of the Identical brand o
liquor. Under that view Of the sta
tute, near beer might be sold 10 on
prohibition district with safety an
In another the sale prove to be
violation OF the statute. This is
drink that furnishes great opportun
ties for violation of the statute. ]
was said by the supreme court {
] North Corolina, who evidently spok
, from record, In the case OF the stat
vs.. Dannenberg, that although nei
beer properly made is non-intox
Q eating beverage, the sale Of 1t ful
Y nishes extraordinary opportuniti
: for violation Of the state prohibitit
law; that 1t Is made by those wi
j make beer, sold by those who se
j, beer, and drunk by those who dir
e beer; and that 1t looks like bet
y smells like beer and tastes like beer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12

rsigned
nda A.
! e said
,essasy 4
e fgt
i'd Ad'
hdrupl,
f0I tho
estate,
Idaho.
Way. +
fator. 81
LA. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12

Colonel Harvey w. Scott, the great
editor Of the Portland Oregonian
since 1865, died 10 Baltimore, Mary
land, Aug. 8, of heart failure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
A Reminder.

.s,nce I'VE come back ! ma 'h''
,n' forgotten by all my friends. s.
.Why didn't you porrom nmoyw-
them before you went "
Julge's Library.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12

The treasurer of KOotenai county
has called current expense warrants
to and including No. 1900, dated
Dec. 4, 1909.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
FOREST FIRE SITUATION
More Dangerous Than Ever,
Say Reports.
WARNINGS SENT OUT
Dry Weather a Menace. Creates
Care Needed.


The Western Forestry and Con-
servation association, sends out
the following statement under date
OF August 8, from headquarters at
Portland, Oregon:
That the forest fires of the past
month are but an earnest of worse
to come unless people give more
active heed to warnings, is the
tenor of review of the fire situa-
ton by the Western Forestry &
Conservation Association based
upon advices from private and
official fire fighting agencies
throughout the Pacific northwest.
August has commenced with con-
ditions infinitely more dangerous,
for besides increased dryness Of
the forests due to prolonged alb
sence of rain, almost continuous
fire fighting has only kept in check
innumerable fires which still
shoulder to be famed beyond
control should strong wind prevail.
Throughout most of Oregon and
Washington, up to the present
time, more extensive organizations
by timber owners and the Forest
Service than ever existed before
has fairly we'll counterbalanced the
unusually great number of fires.
Most of them have been controlled
promptly. Nevertheless, the ag-
gregate of small outbreaks in
valuable timber represents heavy
lloss. The Santiam, klamath,
Wallowa and Hood River districts
in Oregon, and the Grays Harbor
and Colville districts in Washing
ton have suffered seriously. Three
linen and four women have been
burned to death in these two states
already and the season is not half
over.
!, Since all forces are fighting day
and night, with no time to make
reports, it is impossible to estimate
, the damage done in Idaho and
: Montana, though doubtless there
t has been much exaggeration. Ir
] Idaho, especially, where timber
: owners fire associations are highl,
efficient, what seemed an almos
hopeless situation has been gotter
pretty well in check. In the Coeu
d'Alene district but three fires re
main not reported under control
these being on Pine and Graham
9 Creek, near Wallace, and on tn
e west side Of Lake Coeur d'Alene
In Western Montana the situation
d is about as bad as it can be, a
Y available help being enlisted with
= out any certainty Of the outcom
o If rain does not soon intervene.
y The Association emphasizes ths
% the most dangerous portion OF tn
= season is still to come. There al
Is fires everywhere that are barrel
= being held in leash. New one
1t will overtax all existing organiz'
r tion. Since conditions threate
r. r under which fire may travel Ion
G. distances, timber owners are urge
a to extend patrol beyond their o~
ss tracts to all danger points. +
be tablishment of citizens fire brlgad
ce is advised, organizing in advan'
for having help, leadership al
equipment available without 10
Of time. Cities and towns a
ou asked to take similar steps to su
ey ply men when called upon, WI
arrangements for transportatlo
Every citizen is urged to spa
neither friend nor foe in reportl
violations of the fire laws, especi
n'' " by campers, land-clearers a
Of spark emitting locomotives. 1t
- pointed out by the ASSOCIATE
that if the warnings widely cire
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12
tn. Real Grievance.

.you are always complaining. ~"
o,oht 10 be satisfied with the money
you've got" , hovan,t
II am. It's with that "n.h :, a
aot that | am not satisfied.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-12

lated earlier in the season had re
suited in such steps, loss Of life
and property would have been
largely avoided. They still apply
with even greater force.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27

layo, construyo una historic colossal IN
Lafuente. Sc hizO oradOr un Moreno
Nieto. v un CASTELAR, bebi0 los raidaies
de ciencia que mas tarde cataratas de
elocuencia habian de lleVar allende y
aquende del Oceano, Ell Espana, en-
America, en- todos dos puntos del mum
do donde resuena Ell eco de la lengua
castellana.
La biblioteca eS el archivo del sa-
bcr. el indice de las manifestaciOnes
de la cuitura eurOpea, retieJada en sus
volImenes cOrrectanente colOcadas en-
los eStantes, EN- sus revistas. foEe1oS,
diarios, hojas v0iantes; todo en fin,
10 que forma la lteratura en- general
y el periodismo contemporaries.
NADIA hay mas hermoso NADIA mas
bello, NADIA que impulse con mas acti-
vidad la voIuntad del individuo que
Il agitarse en- una atm0sfera Saturada
de cosas nuevas, que Ie hahIen al cora
z0u il la inteligcncia, que lc recuer-
den constantemcnte el periodic histori-
60 en que vive. cl momento preSente
zen que Sc encucntran los Estados q
pueblo donde VIC su luz primera. Y
aprcndi0 sls primcras oracioncs.
Y este Sc consigue tormando una
bibli0cca nucva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
S. Dalmau Y Canet
CARTA De ESPANA
la VIDA POLlTICA

no dc los oradorcS t,,n0mcnos Que
eSta produciendo la actual SitUacion 20
Utica rs la rXceSiva intervention Que I'll
partido carlista tOma en- los a>untoS pa
bhc0S. Prmcro cl Senor MrIla coz an
cuento absurdo Y despudS don Jaime con
'Ils frecuenteS declaracionc> r.ouita que
tod0s los diaS tiene que ocuparSe Ia Opt
mon de como pienSan los carliStaS, LO
primoro que ha debido hacer don Jaime
eS no toicrar que el senior MeIIa 81 ocupe
de La Regencia en- la forma que 10 na
hecho. Sc trata de un pcriodo de nues-
.OlonlaS, obra de nucstroS politicoS to-
dos, pero en- el cual la augusta seflora
que ocupaba eI trono ha dado pruebaS de
I'm reSpcto la constitution del Estado
que va qllsieran para 81 los qlIe Sc lIa-
man PARTICIPATES defcnsoreS del regimen.
Bien esta que cl orador de la minoria
carlista vaya los priodicoS extranjeroS
catlsar mortifcaciones al senior Canale-
jas para ESQ estan los ministries, para re-
cibir los ataqlles de la opinion pero no
ha debido mezclar en- sllS reIatos per-
sonas que han muerto d figuraS tan
simpatlcas como la augusta DANA que,
con tan exquisite tacto, ha sabido cum
plir sus deberes como reina Y como ma
DIRE.
PerO don Jaime parece dotado de la
|verbosidad del seiior Canalejas. y des-
pu6s de la carta del senior Vazquez de
MeIla han venido las declaraci0iles. en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
Con0ercial

Nos rarIlclplu los seIiores Silva Pa
lou, de .juueo>, que han constituido una
Sociedad Mercantile Agricola para girap.
con la eNYrasaQa raz6n social Y para de-
dicarSr a los negocios induStriaIes agri
colaS en general
son soclo> -eStorcs de la misma con
ll>o de Ia frna, don Jose Silva Fontan y
don Pedro aIou AzpUrua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
--(Ol.
N1ta cIimato|6gica

Nran)- d }",nana que tcrmin6 rI ST.
bado - ur Oetubre. los dias fupron
mIy caiur3-o5 pero las noches fllvron .
compardtivamaute frescas. La tempera-
tjra prontaGla de la scmana, de la isla
reeuIarmen5a Gu6 casi normal La tenn
per3tura ra&zima promedia semanal iut
90' y la mInnoa promedia fu6 $50, mHcn-
ira, Que lo~ eztremos en- la Semana fup-
ron $50 en- Areeibo y $40 en- Las MariaS.
Iii lluvia >"'aanaI tue ligera, pero bicn
rppartida ~ Ia iSla. Sobre las divisio-
neS n, :. Ia oautidad semanal fu6 -
nui9ada. ~ Il del f., $50 puleada. Y en-
Ia del O.. -300 putgadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
La cOnp2iis de opera
LA SFi(+llNDA TENPORADA

Por Ia p,ensa de Caracas vemos rI
exito artistlco Que ha tenido la compania
d, OPERA tie Atuerico Marin.
FL simp@tlco empresario dice que po-
dr.; estar da Uteta en San Juan. con Sl
compania, aute8 de Diciembre. y al efcc-
to abre m &bon0, asegurando Ia audici6n
de la~ sieaeotea operas:
.UaaoA, 5ondmbula. Fedoro. OffIIo,
To>oc, Yea butterfly. 4ndrr0 ChcHjc'.
Pr>,sto,I d P6yIa Y Gioc0n{d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
Camel de I'm espiia

-Seno~. "a cuenta del mtdico as
ciende dia2 nail dollars.
-PaguemoSta 49,. Me pase la mitad
de la vida gaataudo samd para tcner di
nero. ..... y nst& otra mitad la pa
sart gas1&rdo dinero para tencr sd
lad 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27

Use pusds toraar leche en- cua-
resma. marna?
y 5por Que no?
Como rs de yaca -.
La Mascara de BRONCO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Grinneil Dec. 5.-The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. A 3 Gage formerly
of this city. will be pleased 10 learn
that they are we'll and comfortably To-
Gated in Nashua. y. H. where they
have made all preparations for 4
perlna nent residence
Fidelity Encampment No lis. I. @.
O. E. elected the following officers at
their regular meeting en- saturday
evening: c. P. c. W Fry; H. P, j. +.
Walker: senior warden. P. F Sharer:
junior warden w. r Ditmer: scribe.
D. " Brainard; treasurer. Samuel
Nelson.
n. Neach. whose home for many
years past has been on South Park
street has sold and rented his proper
y here and moves at once TO Sisour-
rey- where he plans to remain having
q farm t. look after near that city.
The venerable Rev j NJ Sturtevant,
who was pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church If this city from 1877 TO 1854
preached the morning. sermon yester-
day and was warmly greeted after
wards by host of the old parishion-
ers and others who have heard him
here since his removal from the city
Keith Blow and Milo Sulser. who
have been in the far west thru the
sumbmer in the interest of the F, l..
Abel Company. have come back for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hink. living
eight miles northeast OF Grinnel are
the parents Of a daughter
The December meeting of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood Chapter 70 is
70 be held at the church on Tuesday
evening. Dec. l3.
Al the regular mothers meeting TO
be held on Thursday afternoon at 3: SO
al the cooper school Prof H. 8. Con-
ard will present the subject Of "Bac-
terra"
Election oe officers for the coming
year took place a; the post room OF
Gordon Granger Post No. 81 on Satur-
day evening las: with the following re-
suit: COMMANDER c. L. Gardener:
senior vice CON -nander. II. II. Norris:
junior vice commander. L. D. Foreland;
chaplain. William Bortei: quarter
master. H A Fed: surgeon, A. X.
Hosvetter: officer If the day. y. j.
Noble; officer o: the guard, E. Shad-
bolt: patriotic Instructor. Henry T.
Chaplin: delegate % state encar pment.
H A. Field: alternate. Phil D. Burton.
on the same evening Gordon Granger
Woman's Relief C.rps No. elected the
following officers President. Mrs. D.
A Laros: senior vice president. Mrs.
3. A. Stowe Junior vice president, Mrs.
2. L. Comedy: cha piain. Mrs. Nancy
Rouse: treasurer. Mrs. William Harri-
son: conductor Mrs Amos Ford: alter
nate. Mrs. c. p. Bryan
Mrs. Ida Willy. formerly we'll
known resident - This city. died in the
hospital at Burlington on Saturday
morning last. following an operation
for the removal Of gall stones. She has
one or two sons living in Malcolm, and
daughter who formerly lived there,
but who as Mrs Scoville, now lives in
Chicago When here Mrs. Wiley was
much esteemed member OF the Wo-
mems Relief Corps.
Word comes from C. G. Penfield. who
m owed from this city in the early Ia!
to make his home with his son in Little
Falls, MINI, that his health has i'm
proved greatly by the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

practice assumes q somewhat different
FORM Here handsome and even lux
urious power boats for the pleasure and
personal convenience Of the command
ing officers Of artillery districts take
the place of the horses and carriages
or supplement their use. At the forts
below Washington on the Potomac the
commanding officer Is supplied with a
motor boat that in extravagant ap-
pointments and finish could not be ex-
celled were it the private possession OF
a millionaire This boat. known as the
Captain Wulhelm' cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, has master and
steersman and an engineman at high
wages, and is used solely for the pleas
ure and convenience Of the colonel in
command to take him and his family
and friends back and forth from Wash
ington. and for pleasure trips up and
down the river The post Is supplied by
the quartermaster's department with
fine large steamer which makes regular
trips each day to carry passengers,
mail and supplies. but the X. o. (com-
manding officer) is above being carried
by her. This is but one of the many
artillery districts scattered along the
coast where this thing goes on. What
the aggregate cost Of the original pur-
chase Of these boats must have been,
and what the unnecessary per annum
charge against government funds the6
running and upkeep must amount up 70
may be easily imagined: whatever 1t
amounts to its ilegality is unquestton-
ed