davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-23

sight today tending toward lower
interest rate and prnhahly The reverse.
Grant that we should issue only
81, 1000, 600 bohds fer the capitol
building and have t. pay dve per
cent interest, that means difference
OF $lO, 600 per year In interest between
y four and tive per cent bond, and In
20 years. time $2OO.OOO At 5 per
cent interest you pay Ia 20 years Of y
bond the face value aud by the way
you will not complete aud furnish The
capitol building for 81 900, 900. Now
what are you going ~ do with such
huge building IT. present II the
legislature votes tu complete II. You
cannot occupy Que half uf 1t unless
you give every department three
times the room they nerd aud create
more offices and commissions. The
building must be kept up Ia proper
shape and the expense will be enur-
nous. Many a man has said To ME
pride makes me IN advocate Ut
great capitol building and great
state like Idaho needs the building.
But Is be the man bchind the check
book? Isn't he real estate bonner
or with an axe To Rrind il some man
ner, or man who pays comparatively
little taxy
The pinnacle ef high rate Of In
terest, labor, nat-r,at aud everything
that enters into .hr ,:nns, ruct,0n Of u.
building Is reached AID is here today,
theu when we have reached the Ut
most height VI exp.nss', IL every way.
shape and manner. W. build. We
rush 10 headlonR and contract for
enormous expenditures and In rail-
road parlance, our liked charges
interest, maiRtenarice. e,c y will be
tremendous. The readers might ask
what are your ideas anh II anyone
cares To listen to them they are these:
| Complete the present biilding and
the power plant aud furnish same.
It may cost from $3U0,OO 70 $400,
900. Then rearrsURe the preseut
capitol building for the legislature,
connect the two huildinvs and you
J will have every convenience and COM
fort that will be needed for number
; Of years. Would " Gpd, had ths
intellectually VI y Webster, The elo-
quence OF an Ingersol that could
make our legislators see that the
principal corner stone of any state
administration Is that Of manage
ment Of Its financial affairs.
"We have bonded fur number OF
years up to our constitutional limit.
Idaho, like SO many ~ her sister
states. Is not today, nor has she in
the past, had the best Ut financial
management, ami now another mile
stone is reached In her history. Here
the road branches. Onu leading to NJ ~
and sane legislature guided not Oy
local issues, passions or prejudices,
working for Idaho ~ unit, guarding
we'll her financIal Interests, keeping
ever burning the lipht IT Integrity
J and faithfulness to the people. The
other creating an enormous debt. In
creased taxation and breeding discon.
. tent amongst the masses. Legislat.
! Ors-elec study these questions, care
1 = -. n n. ~ II al
the eleventh session ~ one Of ths
, most important sessions Idaho eve
i. has had.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-23
TUESDAYS BAND CONCERT
Excellent Program Given at the
Opera House.

The concert given by the Rath-
drum State band at the hall Tues
day night was greatly appreciated
by the crowd that attended, and
was we'll worth the small price of
admission. Miss Laux, Miss Nc
Caddam, Miss Dyer, Miss Berry
and Miss Wood, Mr.. Morris, Mr..
Case, the orchestra and band, each
responded to encores. Following
was the program:
O Ovrrture-"Tbe Elves Baud
Cnrnet SolO--SeiecNd Mr.. MUffls
Piano Solo Miss +. Brennan
Elena Polka Band
Violin Solo Miss Laux
Vocal Solo Miss l.. McCAddam
Jolly Singers Serenadr-- Band
Golden Crescent Overinre- Band
Recitation Miss Gladys Dyer
Piano Duet
Miss Fern Berry and Miss WMd
Selection- Orchestra
Clarinet Solo s. ". Case
Cornet Duet--The Swiss Boy
Messrs KYLE and Morris
Sincerity Overtur - Hand
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-23

Subscribe for The Tribune ana eeV
1000 votes on the pis no at Larsen ns'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
CONSERVATION PLAN
WARMLY DENOUNCED
American Mining Congress FavOrs
State Control and LESS Inter-
ference from Washington

Los Angeles, Sept. 30.-The
American mining congress by reso-
luton placed itself on record yes
terday as opposed to the Roosevelt
Pinchot conservation policies and
declared in favor of state control os
water power and all other natural
resources as against federal control.
The congress accepted a report
from the committee on Alaska min
ing laws in which L. R. CLAWS, the
land office special agent dismissed
by Secretary Ballinger, was attacked
The report Of the Alaska mining
laws committee advocated Immediate
opening of the vast coal fields be-
yond the arctic circle, denounced the
proposed leasing system as conf1s-
catory and unjust to legitimate
claimants and declared for more
home rule and less interference
from Washington in the affairs of
the northern territory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
THIRTY STUDENTS
FOR THE SEMINARY
Naturalization Committee of Angus.
tana Completes Two-Day
Session.

The two days session of the matircu
lation committee of Augustana theolog-
ical seminary, which has been meeting
in annual colloquium, came to an end
yesterday afternoon. In all, 80 pros
pective students of the seminary were
examined and admitted, and the class
which begins it's work this fall will be
one of the largest in the history of this
department.
Eight of the candidates were admit
ted as hospitants with special courses
and the remaining 20 will begin a three
years course in preparation for ord
ination to the ministry.
A meeting of the Olympic club was
held yesterday afternoon at which plans
for the coming year were made and
annual election of officers for the year
was held. Officers elected were as fol
lows:
President-Emfl Westlund.
Vice President-H. A Larson
Secretary and Treasurer - X. V.
Froude.
Thor Norberg, instructor in gymnas-
tics, will be director of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
TIME REQUIRED TO
CURE DRUNKENNESS
Where Formerly 1t Took Weeks 1t
Now Requires Only Days to Cure.

Where Formerly 1t Took Weeks 1t
Now Requires Only Days to Cure.
In the treatment of alcoholism,
the remarkable results obtained by
the administration Of the Neal Three
Day Liquor cure have long been rec
ognized. The old custom of placing
alcoholic patients under from four
to six weeks treatment. with the
necessary loss of time and money, is
a thing of the past.
Three days are all that are re-
quired to cure drunkenness-eit
periodical or habitual-at the Neal
institute n Davenport, at S21 Far
nam street, and the cure is effected
without the use of dangerous hypo-
dermic injections or injurious drugs.
Another desirable action of the
treatment is the rapidity with which
the general system is restored to a
normal condition. From the very
first dose all craving for alcoholic
stimulants is destroyed and a perfect
cure is effected in only three days
time. 1t has been demonstrated that
there is no such thing as a secret
cure" for drunkenness and you are
taking great risk in administering
these remedies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
CASES SET FOR HEARING
List for Trial in Circuit Court Next
Week Agreed Upon.


The following cases have been set
for trial in the circuit court next
week:
Monday-Frazee & Weed VS.. Sill
verstein; August Steffen Dry Goods
company VS.. Friedenwald; DeRore
VS.. DeRore, ct al.
Tuesday-Kincaid vs.. Rounds;
Marquette VS.. Marquette; Kranbeck
VS.. Kranbeck.
Wednesday-Drack VS.. Anderson;
Pollock VS.. Clarke; Bertelsen VS..
Rock Island Pillow company.
MISREPRESENTATION VS.. Mystic
Workers of the World; Malmstrom
VS.. Tri-City Railway company;
Knabe VS.. Rock Island Sash & Door
works.
Friday-Muenter VS.. Moline Pillow
company; Tropp VS.. Deere & Mansur
company: Huesing vs.. Looney.
General-Weaver VS.. Mississippi
Valley Traction company; State
bank of Rock Island VS.. Shields, ct
al; State bank of Rock Island vs..
Bryan, ct al; Burgart VS.. Tri-City
Railway company; Pickup VS.. Han
son; B. & B. Coal company VS..
Bishop & Son; Linden VS.. c.. r. L.
& P. Railway company; State bank
of Rock Island VS.. Bryan, ct al;
Looney VS.. Wilmerton; Rudert VS..
Rock Island Brewing company;
Dumbeck VS.. Walsh, ct al; London
Guarantee & Accident company VS..
Moline Ice company; Daxon VS..
Scott; Crockett VS.. Rock Island &
Peoria Railway company; Webb, ct
al VS.. Frerksen, ct al; Carpenter VS..
Auer; Guckert VS.. c., R. 1. & P.
Railway company; Wilder VS.. c., r.
I. & P. Railway company; Ritter ct
al VS.. c., r. l. & P. Railway COM
pany; Thede ct al VS.. c., R. 1. &
P. Railway company.
Call stopped at 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30

no forest reserve. I know what am
saying. Our entire beautiful valley was
laid waste-not a cabin remains, nor
one green leaf in the entire valley for
% miles from Wallace to st. Joe river.
"The insufficient and villainous work
of forest reserve is responsible for the
losses, both of property and life. My
two nearest neighbors persisted with 10
hired fire fighters at Joe's place next
down the creek from mine, and four
miles below, 10 other unknown lie bur-
led in one grave without collins.
think it is high time the people of the
east get some proper understanding OF
the iniquity of forest reserve"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30

pended in consequence of the chol-
era epidemic in the poorer quarters
OF the city. All foreign steamship
lines refuse, to take either passen-
gers or freight here.
Rome, Sept. 30.-The official bull
letin issued last evening gives the
following report for the past "a
hours in the cholera infected dis
tricts: Naples City, "a cases, IA
deaths; Naples province, cases. 3
deaths; Apulia, cases, 1 death ;
Foggia province, deaths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Stock. Feed and Fuel.

Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Sept. 30.-Follownig are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry - Old hens, 1910 to
13c; springs, zoe to 22c per pound.
Fresh Eggs-24c.
Potatoes-90c to 81.
Butter-Dairy, Csc to Csc; creamery,
30c.
Lard-13c to lac.
Feed and Fuel -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
MERCHANTS ARE ARRESTED

Davenporters Refusing to Pay Busi-
ness Tax to Be Prosecuted.
Last spring the Davenport council
adopted an ordinance levying a bust
ness tax upon all mercantile estab-
lishments in the city ranging from So
to SIS per annum. Generally the tax
has been paid. Several have resist
ed, however. Today there were five
arrests upon warrants sworn out by
Police Chief Hans Schramm. They
were against the following: ]. H. G.
Petersen's Sons, Harmed & Won Maur,
Robert Smallfeld, NJ. Kavenski, and
Louis Carsten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
Sales on Market square for past "a

Sales on Market square for past "a
hours:
Five loads Of oats at 32c to 34e.
Seven loads of corn at 63c to 95c.
Two loads of timothy hay at SIC to
SIS.
Two loads of potatoes at Csc.
Grain-Corn, &c to Csc; oats, &c to
SAC; wheat, 90c; barley, COO.
Forage-Timothy hay, S14 to SIG;
wild hay, $13; straw. $3.50.
Wood-s4.50 per load.
Coal-Lump, per busnel, 15c; slack.
&c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
OBITUARY RECORD.
Heath Funeral.

The funeral services for Samuel W
Heath will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the home in Milan,
Rev. F. 1. Stevens of the Milan Meth,
odist church will officiate and the Ma
sonic lodge of Milan will attend in a
body. Burial will be at McConnelPs
chapel cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
Drug Stores to close Earlier.

From Oct l to April 1, the drug
stores of Rock Island will close at 3
o'clock in the evening, with the ex-
ception of Saturday nights, when they
will remain open till 10 o'clock During
the summer months the drug stores
have been open each evening till 10
o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
october, 1887, Hoy, 1887, 1897.
January, 9.25, 9.35, 9.25, 9.32.

Receipts Wheat So, corn
262. oats, none given, hogs 10000,
cattle $500, sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow
wheat 46, corn 313, oats 1877.
Hog market opened slow. Left
over 1888. Light S.75 a 80,
heavy SIS a 9.05, mixed S.25 a 80,
rough 500 S.35.
Cattle market opened slow and
weak.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 2,S00.
Kansas City-Hogs $500.
Hog market closed sc to 15c
higher. Light S.SO@9.25. heavy
S.3O@9.15, mixed S.35 q 9.25, rough
$500 $50.
Cattle market closed weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
Aviator FIochmann Is Dead.

Muelhausen, Germany, Sept. 30
Aviator Flochmann, who was injured
when his biplane collapsed at a
height of $50 feet Wednesday, died
yesterday without having regained
consciousness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
Sheen market closed steady.

Northwestern receipts-Minneap
lis, today 33S, last week AIS, last
year 403. Duluth, today PA, last
week 1919, last year 563.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
d. lower, corn dull u d. lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat "a to Is
lower, corn IS d. lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
Today ia the Market

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Following are thu
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
September, 944s, 94H, 931k, 931z.
December, 96s4, 979s, 90, SO.
May, 1925, 1O31s, 1O2, 1925.
Corn.
September, 81, sly, 49A. 49%.
December, 493s, 49A, 4S1s. ASH.
May, 5214, 6294. SIS, 515s.
September, 321s. 321s. 31ss, BIZ.
December, 32a4, 33. 321s, 32H.
May, 55%z, Sc. 35, 35B.
Pork.
September, 1915. 17.75, 1918, 1875.
October, 1850, 1850, 1850, 1850.
January, 1877, 1855, 1887, 17.47.
lard.
September, 1866, 1865, 1856, 1857.
Octaber, 1910, 1880, 1882, 1910.
January, 1915, 1852, 1919, 1850.
Ribs.
September, 11.35, 11.50, 11.20, 11.20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
INHERITANCE TAX is LARGE
ElIwood Estate Will Pay for New
Jail and Sherif's Home.

DeKalk, Ill, Sept 30.-The in
heritance tax DeKalb county will
receive from the heirs of the late
Colonel Isaac L. Ellwood, known as
the barb wire king, will almost pay
for the new Jail and sheriff's home,
which the supervisors of this county
voted to build at their session last
week. 1t is claimed that the county
will not have to issue bonds. The
Ellwood estate is valued at 100000
900 and will be divided between
five heirs and charity organizations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
FRIENDS ARE few
Forest Reserve Denounced by
Miss Annette Bowman, For
mer Rock islander.
VICTIM OF RECENT FIRES
Declares People of Northwest Suf-
fer in Working Out OF Pinchot-
Roosevelt Policies.

Miss s. Annette Bowman, daughter
of the late DR. E. H. Bowman Of Anda-
lusia, sister of E. H. Bowman Of this
city and a former resident Of the
county, writes The Argus from her
home in Kellogg, Shoshone county,
Idaho, respecting the working out Of
the Pinchot-Roosevelt policies in forest
conservation and giving the view of
many settlers in the northwest on the
subject In her letter she says:
81 have seen a good deal of the
working Of the forest reserve-the Pin
chot-Roosevelt policies. Conservation
means nothing-nothing but graft for
those in power. You have read Of the
terrible fires in north Idaho-of Big
Creek, where my beautiful homestead
was. I bought a mans cabin in 1903.
In 1904 I went there, spending all my
vacations there till June, 1909, when
we were allowed filing. Since then
have lived there continuously until
driven out by the fires last month. In
1906 it was gobbled up in a forest re-
serve, and since we filed on the land
we have been annoyed exceedingly by
the forest reserve officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
DiscouraEes Settlement.

eft is utterly false that the forest re-
serve does not discourage settlement
and use of forest reserve lands. Their
policy is to queer every claim and get
rid of just as many homesteaders as
possible. We of Big Creek would not
have been burned out had there been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
New York Stocks.

New York, Sept. 30.-Following are
quotations on the stock market today:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

500 yards, he got 21 out of 25 shots in the required space. On his next try he got 23. In ten shots he made four bullseyes at that distance, though he had never shot at 500 yards before.
 Whether the younger men were rattled at this exhibition of marks manship or not is unknown, but only two of them succeeded in qualifying as sharpshOoters. The others will try again. Mir. Roskruge easily qual. flied by his score.
 Captain Andrew Martin of the To- cal military company, sent away an order for five new rifles yesterday. having gotten that many recruits for the rifle club. Captain Martin Is anxious to see the rifle club gain largely in membership. and hopes to soon pass the record of Bisbee. which city ranks high among the rifle clubs of the country.
 The contractors who are to put in the rifle pits near Wilmot station expect to begin their work in a few days, and when the pits are com pleted the rifle club will have shoots every week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
DEMOCRATS UNITED

PHOENIX. Aug. 16.-Prof c. O. Case. principal of the Jerome public schools, is in the city for a few days renewing old aequaintances. Prof. Case was for many years an instruct or in the schools of this county and for a number of years was in charge of the business department of the Phoenix high school.
 In speaking of the political con ditions existing in Jerome and Yava- pal county the professor stated that the platform of the Yavapai county democracy would contain a plank declaring for the initiative and ref erendum; that the demand of the people for such a clause and for candidates that would champion it in no uncertain manner was so great that the convention could not fail to heed it; and that when this was done that the Yavapai county democ- racy will win victory on the twelfth day of next September unparalleled in the history of the county.
 Prof Chase states that the demo crats of Yavapai are solidly united, while wrangling and discord prevails in the republican ranks there the same as in Maricopa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
UNCLE SAM IS
 AFTER MAKERS
 OF BAD COINS
Secret Service Men Said to Be Working in Arizona as Result of Tampering with Gold Pieces.

PHOENIX. Aug. I6.-It Is learned from a reliable source that the United States government has sev- eral of its secret agents at work in the West. and one or two were in Arizona recently endeavoring to try and locate the party or parties who have put into vogue a new way of reducing the weight of the gold coins and prohting thereby.
 For many years it was the practice of certain people who desired to get wealth without working for 1t to take the coin of the realm and snip of particles with strong shears. keep ing the fragments and passing the mutilated mintage on to the next one. This process was known as clippings. and clippers were held in such serious official disesteem that detection in this gentle art of thiev- cry was usually followed with an ex- ecution. Then when clipping became a bit too risky. sweating came into vogue. Coins were SubJected 10 acld baths that took of a film of precious metal from each. which was later re covered from the solution without loss. while the coins were passed back in circulation to the untrained eyes as good as ever. but, in fact, considerably lighter Sweating. too. was unpopular with the government. It brought many a man to an un- timely end in a manner not to be mentioned later by his posterity
 Of late clipping and sweating have passed virtually out of vogue. There have been counterfeiters in numbers sufficient to give the secret service many a merry chase into the byways
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
ARIZONA WANTS
 MINING CONGRESS
EFFORT BEING MADE TO AGREE UPON SOME CITY TO PUSH FORWARD.

YUMA, Aug I6.-On Wednes. day the governor of Arizona, in re- sponse to a general appeal, headed by the Yuma Chamber of Mines, re- quested the Phoenix Board of Trade to issue call for the representa- uves of the different commercial bodies throughout the territory, to meet in Phoenix on Monday, Septem- Der 5, to decide upon one Arizona city which shall have support in an effort to secure the next session of the American Mining congress.
 To make the meeting thoroughly representative the mayor of Phoenix co-Operated and has asked the board to invite the mayor of each city and to urge the attendance Of all chief executives of Arizona cities that a well organized plan to secure the convention may be placed. A call to the members of the Arizona Min ing association is included, and Col Epes Randolph, president of the asso- ciation, will be asked to preside. 4 consideration of accessibility by ran roads and hotel accommodations win undoubtedly be the two cardinA points upon which all aspirants wir be asked to base their claim ana their arguments and which will be most seriously considered by the rep .resentatives from all other sections .of the state in deciding upon a con vention city.
 As Phoenix is not in the race with the other cities for the privilege of entertaining the congress next year. and as the board of trade expressed their willingness to assist in every way possible, it was chosen as an an admirable place to hold the pro posed meeting on the fifth of next month. It is expected that there will be very large number of min ing men in this first conference, and as the Phoenix board of trade will have it's Los Angeles bureau in full swing in time for the convention this year, every effort to secure next years convention can be well d. rected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
DEATH OF COLGATE
 TALES DEPlORED
CIRCUMSTANCES MAKE THE END OF NAcoZARI ENGINEER PARTICULARLY SAD.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 16.-(SpeciaD-
 The news of the death of Colgate Tales. chief electrician at Nacozari, which was received in this city last Saturday evening, brought sadness and regret to all who knew him, for AIr. Fales was a man who was liked and admired by all who had ever been associated with him in any way, either business or social relations. He leaves scores of friends both in this city and Nacozari, whose sympa- thy goes out to the bereaved widow.
 Colgate Fales died in Nacozari as a result of double concussion of ths brain. Those who saw the acci- dent which resulted in his death state that he had ascended a ladder to at tend to some repair work and in so doing took hold of a live wire. The shock was not sufficient in itself to lnjure or kill him, but it caused him to stiffen and lose his hold and balance and fall from the ladder to the ground, striking full on his head and occasioning the injury which re- suited in death some two hours later. The body was brought to this city. accompanied by Mrs. Fales and friends, who were met at Agua Prieta by friends from this city. Here the body of MT. Tales was pre- pared for shipment to New York city, where both he and Mrs. Fales formerly lived and where at one time Mir. Fales was in the stock brokerage business, and Mrs. Fales and their child accompanied the body to that city, where interment will take place.
 The death of MT. Fales was espec i4lly sad, by reason of the fact that ae had been planning for some timG co leave his position at Nacozari and sould not have been there had he been able to leave. his departure having been arranged for the first of the month. He had purchased fruit land near Spokane and it was his intention to move there with his family.