davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-23
THE SWISS BELL RINGERS
To be at Opera House Next Wed
nesday Evening, Sept. 78.

nesday Evening, Sept. 28.
Commenting on the Swiss Bell
Ringers the Lethbridge Herald,
Canada, says:--
One of the finest entertainments
given in this city for some time
was held last night in Wesley
church, under the auspices Of the
Epworth League when the Musi-
cal Eckhardts, Swiss Bell Ringers,
sustained their reputation OF being
the finest artists in their line, and
Lethbridge citizens are to be con-
graduated on the opportunity to
listen to such wonderful musical
talent as appeared last night.
The leading feature OF the pro-
gram was, Of course, the bell-ring-
ing, its appreciation being shown
by the repeated applause given,
while the selections on the mahim-
Ibaphone, aluminium chimes, musi-
cal glasses, rattles, ETC., were
appreciated to the full.
Special mention should be made
of the bell ringing Of &. c. Eek
hardt, who, in bell solo, picked
up, rang, and put down in exact
time. bells at the rate oil $50 per
minute.
The vocal solos of A. E. Martin
and the readings Of G. c. Eckhardt
were also we'll received, and vigor-
ously encored.
!. The entire company are excep
d tionally clever and produce theil
Il work with an artistic finish thai
would satisfy the most exacting
Don't forget the date at the
q Opera House, Rathdrum, on Sep
}. tember 28, under auspices OF th'
Rathdrum State band.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-23

1t is reported that the K. II. Stan
ton Packing company's plant In
Spokane, with capacity OF 1900
hogs q day, will be opened early 10
October, meaning that at least 3O0,-
600 hogs will be required in the Spo-
kane abattoir yearly. Ii these can
not be had 10 the country it is said
the firm will have to import them
from other states.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-23

The democrats OF Utah 10 state
convention endorsed statewide pro-
hibition, Sept. Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-23
Kootenai Tax Levy.

The board OF county commissioners
last week fixed the tax levy for Koot-
enai county at % mills ON each $l.00
valuation for 1910. Following Is
the levy 10 detail:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-23
VOTE ON STATE TICKET
Totals Compiled by Idaho Daily
Statesman.

Official returns received BY the
Statesman at Boise from every county
in the state gives the following total
frst, second and combined votes re-
ceiyed by the candidates on the re-
publican state ticket at the direct
primary election held Aug. 30. The
vote on Supreme Judge Sullivan and
State Auditor Taylor. who had no
opposition, Is not given.
Congress.
First Second Total
French 1925 5,228 24,35l
Hamer ll,O73 SAT- 1850
Sinclair 2.l60 1905 l3,488
French's first choice majority, 5,s9S.
French's plurality over Hamsr, S,054.
Governor.
Brady l8,458 5000 1889
Clagstone 4,S64 s.43S 1902
Fletcher 2,O74 S,29S 1882
O'Neil 10,9ss $3.50 l6 35S
Brady's plurality, flrst aud second,
over O'Neil, 1901; Brady's plurality,
first choice, over O'Neil, s 488.
Lieutenant Governor.
Sweetser 9,569 1885 1884
Alvord l0.O56 4,076 1872
Lucas 4.749 8,tS2 l0,93i
Milton 5,5a3 7,7a4 l3,267
Sweetser's plurality, list and sec.
ond, over Alvord, 2,S22.
Secretary Of state.
Clifford 9.686 3,t37 l2.723
Holden 1850 Ass 9,24s
Hyatt 8.3l5 4,172 ll,Os7
White 4,7s5 e,e92 il777
Whitney 4,720 7,4as i2.i5s
GlfYord's plurality, frst aud sec
ond, over Whitney, 585.
| state Treasurer.
Allen l4,7s5 4,a3l 1910
Hastings 10. asa $3.50. l6,204
Myer s.749 1882 1921
| Aliens first choice maturity over
Hastings and Myer, b82.
Attorney General
McJoukdi Io,oot io'"o'
/, Morrison Is, ,933 .... 1898
| McDongal's majority, 424.
school Superintendent.
= Barton 1868 $3.50 1l,703
| Chamberlain 7,459 4,C94 1858
ERbers 1887 4,O59 LIDS
keenan, 3,3l3 6'c04 0,l57
l
Shepherd 1854 1888 1887
Cassla missing.
Miss Shepherds plurality, first
and second, over Barton, 6.604.
Mine Inspector.
Bell 1924 80. 1924
: Moore l0,547 ~. l0,547
y Bells majority, 7.7l7.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
By
Rachel
Ruth
Rider
"
WOMAN s
EXCHANGE
Corsets for Comfort

change of the model.
1t is not unusual for one hip to be
more developed than the other. Your
frank tailor has probably informed
you of this deficiency, but the exist
ence of the defect need not be appar-
ent. Attach a pad to the inside of
the corset, the size and thickness of
the Wadding to be determined by
the needs of the individual. When
sewn on the corset, there need be no
doubt about the we'll balanced hip
lines in the appearance.
There is shown a we'll fitted corset,
by the points of which l wish that
you would judge your own. Suffi-
GENTLY low in the bust for the iordi
nary sized women, it insures comfort
and easy movements of the muscles of
the arms and chest.
The hip line is the balanced,
natural one of a good figure, and let
me explain that there is no constric-
ton at the waist line. A straight adj
justment at the front is the result of
careful placing; the bones are not
so long that every sane motion is
interfered with, and the pointed lower
edge is there because a freedom of
the thigh muscles is necessary for
easy and graceful walking The length
of these corsets gives the graceful
long lines from the waist down; this
fulfills the requirements of the dress
of today.
In closing, let me suggest that be-
fore the purchase and adjustment of
a pair of corsets be made, give the
figure inside it's due study Find out
your requirements and deficiencies,
and then with the intelligent mastery
of facts, meet the occasion, and the
results will speak for themselves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
The Coming Week Dau
By Day


NEW YORK, April 9.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
Trial of DR.. 3. c. Hyde, charged
with alleged murder of Col. Swope,
is scheduled to begin in Kansas City.
Oral argument in express rate in
'vestigation will begin in Washington
before interstate commerce commits
sion.
Case of Fritz Augustus Heinze,
charged with violation of national
banking laws, is set for trial in New
Work
Mrs. Caroline Martin, Miss Virginia
Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary Snead, in
dicted for the murder of Mrs Ocey w.
M. Snead, in East Orange, n j., will
be placed on trial.
New York residence of the late
Charles T. Yerkes, Chicago and Lon
don traction magnate, will be sold at
auction.
Eugene n. Foss, who defeated VIM.
r. Buchanan. republican candidate for
congress in Fourteenth Massachusetts
district, March %, takes seat in
house.
Tuesday.
Anniversary of Halifax Indepen-
dence resolutions legal holiday in
North Caro- ina
Anniversary of the birth of Henry
Clay, at Ashland Va. in 1777
National convention of Hotel Mems
Benefit association begins in Los An
geles
Mississippi river commission will
board steamer at ST. Louis for usual
spring trip of inspection.
Celebration of Charleston in con-
nection with the presentation of a
silver service to the battleship South
Carolina.
the Mystic Shrine begin imperial con-
clave in New Orleans.
California state conference of demo-
Gratis. to continue two days, begins in
Los Angeles.
Indiana convention of the Laymen's
missionary movement begins in Indi-
annapolis.
German Reichstag wi resume it's
parliamentary session in Berlin.
Miss Frances Dyer Clarke, daugh-
ter of the Wyoming senator. and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
People Prominent In
.....PubliC Paths. :.
SIR ROBERT PERKS.

Over in England they do things a
little differently in politics as Well as
in other things, of which we are re-
minded by the visit to America of Sir
Robert Perks, the great builder and
statesman. A man gets rich, goes to
par lament for term or so, then re-
tires to enjoy life and give his coun-
try the benefit of his experience. Now
sometimes-not always, but too often,
perhaps-it happens in the United
States that a fellow goes to congress,
gets rich, then fights to keep the place
No intention to knock, however, for
the career of Sir Robert is too inter
eSting to serve as a further introduce
ton for 'odorous" comparisons, as
Mrs. Malaprop would say. Born in
1S49, the son of Methodist minister,
Robert-just plain Bob then. turn
ed his attention toward business as
soon as his education was completed.
For % years he was a solicitor in
London in partnership with Lord
Wolverhampton. He represented North
Lincolnshire in parliament for 20
years, but decided when the last &c
ton came that he had had enough of
the house of commons and refused to
stand again. Two years ago he was
created barOnet
Sir Robert has built a number of
great things in different parts of the
world, notably the pert works ard
docks at Buenos Aires, which took IA
years to complete, and which cost
s50,000,000. The Manchester ship canal
was constructed by his firm The
Trans Andean railway to connect
Buenos Aires with Valparaiso, and
which involved the tunneling through
the Andes, is one of his undertas ings
and he is also engaged in building a
great barber works for the Brazilian
government at Rio de Janiero.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
Witb Gbf Smau Tarmfr
By Uncle Hyrun1
Clipping Farm Horses

condition is much less liable to take
cold than the unclipped horse with a
coat of wet hair.
We also reason that man would not
care to stand about on a cold day or
try to rest at night with a heavy suit
of wet clothes on and that he would
be much better off if he had on light,
dry suit-all of which seems to be
very reasonable.
The horse of today is healthier and
a better worker than the horse of a
century ago but more is expected of
HIM and he accOmplishes more If he
is clipped in the early spring and
blanket is provided for protection
whenever he is left to stand in the
open on day that is cold or at night
when put into the stable, it would
seem he is better off than the un-
clipped animal.
1t is further argued that the clipped
horse makes great deal better ap-
pearance than the unclipped animal IN
the spring and there would seem to be
no question but what that is true. 1t is
! also stated that the clipped horse is
more easily cleaned and kept in good
condition which appears to be reason
able too. for with a short coat of hair
he accumulates much less dust and
the excretions of the body thrown off
through the pores of the skin have a
much better chance to escape
A long winter coat is an admirable
protection for horse when he is not at
work but when man takes him in
charge and subjects him to heavy
spring work after the winter months
of rest he surely ought to do every
{. thing to make life as healthful and
comfortable for him as possible. 1t
would seem to be the course of reason
to give him a good clipping and au-
thorlties in general at the present time
are about united in favor of this course.
The practice is getting to be a very
general one throughout the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
Canton Goes
After Haskell

GUTHRIE, Okla, April S.-Interfer-
ernce of friends probably prevented a
physical clash late tonight between
Governor c. N. Haskell and Adjutant
General Canton of the Oklahoma Ma
tiOnal guard. A revolver was taken
from General Canton, but witnesses
of the encounter say he did not draw
it on the governor.
At the request of friends of Mr.
Haskell. a police officer is now on
guard near the executive apartments
Chief of Police Mitchell says he will
swear out a warrant for General Can
ton tomorrow
The trouble between the governor
and the adjutant general resulted from
the republican committee meeting held
here today. The First regiment band
had been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion, it being the opening of
Congressman McGuire's campaign
General Canton gave an order that the
band should not appear in military
uniform and forbade the use of the
regiments instruments. The band was
playing when the order was received
The members discarded their uni
forms, hustled other instruments and
later reappeared on the streets. When
Governor Haskell's attention was call
ed to the incident he sent Congress
man Mcclure a letter of apology and in
it set forth that order did not meet
with his approval.
About II o'clock tonight General
Canton sought Governor Haskell wit
nesses declare, at his apartments.
Witnesses testify to the violence of
General Canton's language, but say
he did not draw his revolver. With
emphatic GESTURES, he is declared to
have said, 81 want you to understand
you cannot countermand my orders:
and if you do you will pay for it."
Friends took Cantons gun from him
and removed the officer to his rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

A corset nowadays should stand Tor
comfort and beauty, and if your own
particular possession be defeating
these ends. then l wish to claim a
little of your time today in talking
over a few salient facts concerning
this very important article.
In the first place, there should be
absolute cleanliness in the corset.
Nothing is quite so suggestive of
a lack Of care as the corset stained
with ue..sp:rat:cn. This, in the sum-
mer time especially, can BE- obviated
by the expadient so we'll known tn
all of us, The addition OF dress
shield. The 1rcnt is the portion that
seems to be most frequently ruined,
so you will sew in a shield on one
side of the inner surface. This can
be attached on the other side when
the corsets are adjusted, by pinning
with tiny pin that comes just for
this purpose.
Very often the fault of an i'll
fitting corset lies in the first step of
the adjustment. Many women care
Iessly throw the form around the
body without a glance at the line
of the back. OF course, the crooked
line at the back will produce the
wrong appearance at tn. front and
sides. So a careful inspection in a
glass of the important back line will
often solve the whole difficulty of
an unattractive figure.
A corset is often too high on the
top line. If any interference with
the breathing or arm movements be
felt, look carefully at this portion.
We are living in an age when good
figure need not be secured at the
expense of comfort. There is no rem
edy for this defect, other than a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

People take off their heavy winter
suits in the spring. Why not treat the
horses kindly that way too? AS rule
farm horses are soft in spring and
when put at the heavy spring work
they perspire a great deal more than
would be the case if they were kept
regularly at work during the winter
months. AS the hair is long, the mois-
ture is held in it, and dirt accumulates
much faster than if the horse were
covered with a short coat. This condi-
ton has led to the practice of clipping
all farm horses in some communities
spring work and the general opinion of
those who have to do with such horses
both in working them and in the main
tenance of their health seems to be in
favor OF the practice of clipping.
AS everyone knows, horses as we are
acquainted with them at the present
time live very differently from their
natural state. The wild horse was
free to roam about and had very little
work to do except in getting enough to
eat. The horse as We know him, is
subjected to a great deal of hard labor
and is fed and housed under conditions
that nature evidently did not mean for
him; consequently, every provision
should be made to keep him, under
these unnatural conditions, In as
healthful way as possible
Experience goes to show that a soft
horse with a long coat of hair if left
standing on a cold day after perspiring
freely or if stabbed without ample pro-
lection on chilly nights is apt to take
cold and be subject to other ills re-
sulting from these conditions: A long
coat OF wet hair does not dry out very
quickly and also requires considerable
body heat to accomplish it, The argu-
ment is put forth by those who clip
that the horse with a short coat of
hair dries out very quickly and in that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
Spring Styles for Women

DRESSES-Simple peasant type;
belted styles. Round skirt Collarless
neck One piece peasant sleeve, or fancy
double sleeve of more conventional
cut. Chiffon covers, or veiIings ften low
hanging puff drapery, caught in about
the ankles. Transparent materials,
tussahs, foulards, serges, linens Often
two weights or two weaves, or two ma
terials combined in same or harmonic
ing color.
SUITS-Shorter jacket lengths, Paris
emphasizing 20 to Is inches. d nestle
houses less radical. Simple, tailored
forms of individual cut Belted styles,
simulated or actual Materials: Serges,
tussahs, linens; fancy weaves. serge,
diagonal and crepe effects. Plain colors
except melanges, two tones, faint
stripes and shepherds checks. Skirts
round length, plated, with tunlc simu-
lations; in extreme styles, close band
ing of fullness about the ankles
WRAPS-Novelty draped effects in
coats and capes; low hanging and
caught-in draperies. Transparent eff
fects; the chiffon cloud" Many pro-
nounced novelties in auto coats Mate
rails: Tussah silks, mannish cloths,
foulard Innings; brocaded capes for
evening wraps.
WAISTS-Fancy lingerie styles. Col
larless effects. One piece peasant sleeve
Materials: Sheer linen and batiste,
light faces in frilis, applications of We
Mise. Chiffon yelled blouses and tunics.
deliberately trimmed yelled founda-
TONS
LINGERIE-New peasant styles.
Body and sleeves cut in one. Matched
sets with hand embroidered monogram.
Close cut pantaloons, in separate and
combination garments. Ribbon thread
petticoat f1ounces.
CORSETS-Low bust, slightly curry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

ing vast line; long hip extensions Hip
confiners and brassieres. Light boning.
Supple and elastic materials. Simple
trimmings
LACES-Light effects prevailing;
new Calias, Lyons and Chantilly pat
terms. Real and imitation point Venfse-
Walls. in ecru tones. Flouncings and
wide bands in black and white, singly
and in combination.
NECKWEAR-Stra band collars
with novelty jabot effects. Medium.
large and fancy frilled styles, tending
toward one side effects. Low collars in
new. round and square forms. Pro-
nounced use of new light laces and
point Venise.
VEILINGS-Coarse mesh octagon
patterns in black. Aeroplane figures.
New effects in fine dotted patterns
Double or beauty wells, with underlay
of flesh covered tulle. Chiffon motor
wells in changeable color. Maline neck
scarfs.
GLOVES-It is held that long gloves
will have fair demand during late
spring and in summer. Interest may
develop in colors. Demand will continue
for 16 and 20button length white
glaces. Light tints strong in Paris.
DRESS TRIMMINGS-Gold and
other metal threads enter into trim
mings of all kinds. embroideries, Draids
tissues, etc. Russian and Chantecler
designs in embroideries and buttons
Odd animal designs in buttons.
PARASOLS-COach lead Seven
to Is ribs. Pagoda shape and canopy
top among novelties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

safe haunt to take up their brooding
cares These birds will summer at
this resort, and ire September will drift
away southwark to warmer and more
eongenlal chimes. Then the herring
gulls will take possession of the ISL
and, fleeing from the Arctic shores
where they spend the summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
To Present College Opera.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April o.
opera, will be presented by the Mime
sofa union of the state university at a
local theater tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

their jackets, baked toast, canned
peaches and cake, tea.
DINNER
Spinach soup Ga left-over), scallop of
minced veal, spaghetti and tomato,
stewed oyster plant, Drowned sweet po-
tatoeS, cottage pudding, black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
News Of the Day
On Old BrO1dwQu

By Glen Gue,n Seu.

NEW YORK, April 9.-One of the
most interesting sights on the Jersey
coast just now is the refuge for water
fowls, especially gulls recently estab-
hshed on an island of $50 acres. near
stone Harbor, by La Rue Holmes Ma
ture Lovers league. This month the
laughing gulls are returning to this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST
Oranges, hominy and cream, break
fast stew of beef, cornmeal muffins,
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Imitation pate de foie gras, Saratoga
chips, toasted cornmeal mullins Ca left
over), potato salad, crackers and
cheese, marshmallow pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Macaroni and beef soup with Par
mesan cheese pork potpie, apple sauce,
mashed turnips, rice croquettes, sweet
potato pie, black coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked apples, cereal and cream ba-
con and fried hominy Ca left-over).
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Remains of yesterdays potpie, baked
potatoes, souffle of turnips Ga left
over), cream puffs. tea.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup. veal outlets,
spinach. fried carrots, bread and mar
malade pudding, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

George III. Chapman will he ,,o.-.
Washington.
James r. Garfield, former sacro.o
of the interior. will be the nr;,,o;
speaker at the Colorado consar,.,...
congress, opening in Denver
Wednesday.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarct;o
piorer. will lecture in Ottawa, Ont
under the patronage of Earl Grey
Rice association of America will,
meet in New Orleans to begin prona.
ganda urging substitution of rico g..
meat.
Moon passes p anet Mars and u,i,,
hide that body from the earthly oh
servers.
Leading democrats of the natio,
will attend Jefferson day BANQUET ir
Washington
Anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson, legal holiday in Alabama.
State democratic rallies will be held
in Springfield, Mo-, and Des Moines
Ia.
Thursday.
Forty-fifth anniversary of the assas-
sination of President Lincoln.
Statewide celebration of the cen.
tennial of the birth of the late Sen.
Justin S. Morrill, in Vermont.
Forty-second annual convention Of
National American Woman Suffrage
association begins in Washington.
Friday.
Taking of the thirteenth decenniaI
census of the United States will he.
commenced all over the country.
International w terways commits
sion will hold special meeting in To-
ronto, Canada.
Instructors of public speaking in
colleges and universities will hold ses-
sion at Swathmore college, Pa.
International aviation and aeronau-
tic meet begins at Nice France.
Col. Roosevelt and his party are ex-
pected to arrive in Vienna, Austria
Saturday.
Democratic leaders of New Jersey
to consider the gubernatorial boom OF
President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton
California State Irrigation assOeia-
ton viii hold a convention in Stock
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09
WEDN ESDAN.
BREAKFAST.

Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon,
oatmeal scenes, marmalade, toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sausage and griddle cakes, griddle
cakes and honey for dessert, or maple
syrup if preferred, tea.
DINNER
Vegetable soup, boiled mutton and
caper sauce, mashed potatoes, stewed
celery, lemon jelly and sponge cake,
black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-09

Several years ago on this meeting
place. merciless slaughter of gulls was
carried on, thousands being killed ev-
cry year Through the rescue work of
the National Audubon society some Of
the birds were saved, and competent
warden placed IN charge. From ten to
twelve hundred sulls now breed in the
accustomed place over the marsh land
The Nature league has recently taken
up the maintenance of the warden SER
VICE.
Gulls are scavengers of the coast
preventing disease by their work; they
are danger signals, warning seamen OF
the approach to land, when lights and
other signals fail. They are also the
fishermen's friends, aiding in finding
the schools of fishes. 1t is hoped that
this refuge will be initiated in other
states.