davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21

The School Of Practical Agriculture
wnlcn has been organized by the
College Of Agriculture, University Of
ldano, opened Monday, October nth.
with an attendance of twenty I've
ibis school has been organized for the
express benefit Of the young men of
the state who for one reason or an.
otner cannot take the four wears
course. 1t offers three years course
IN three winter sessions Of six months
each, thus enabling the student to
work on the farm during the busy
season. 1T offers particular advau-
tages to the men who have quit
scnooi upon finishing the grades or
hlgn school and after time flnd they
desire further school training in agri.
culture. While instruction 10 physics
arithmetic and English are required
Tor their general cultural value all
other courses deal with the practical
subjects involved in agriculture, The
aim is to train young men to become
progressive farmers and farm manag.
eIs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21

district Judge; Jas. A. Foster,
nominee for clerk Of court; E. v.
Boughton, for county attorney;
Bert A. Reed, for probate Judge;
S. A. Varnum, for commissioner
Of the second district; John Young,
Tor commissioner of the third dis
trict; ]. F. Pollok, for treasurer;
c. E. Acton, for assessor, and O.
r. Shern, for county superinten-
dent. D r. Adams. nominee for
sheriff, was also present and played
in the band. He was the most
popular candidate present judging
from the applause the mention Of
his name and record elected.
Several selections were played
by the Rathdrum State band.
The candidates returned to
Coeur d'Alene after the meeting,
as they had come, by automobile,
each promising to be here again il
possible next Monday evening to
hear Former Governor F. r. Good
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
PADDED CENSUS RETURNS
Boise Among Cities Accused o'
Fraudulent Count.

According to dispatch from
Washington, D. G., wholesale
nadding of census returns have
been discovered in Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland. These cltles' 70.
eether with Aberdeen, Mime
anol;s. Boise, Great Falls, Mon1''
and Fort Smith, Ark, have been
charged with gross fraud in max,
ing their returns, and Presloeh'
TAFT has recommended grand jury
Investigations and punishment o.
those responsible.
n,he official returns for Tacoma
as announced at Washington
SATURDAY. evening, are Sa,792. !
). st.ted that the returns from Int
o;ty of Tacoma were found to oe
nadded at least 1896, this mum
her of names being stricken 1fo'l
,he u,s list Of 116, a6s reported by thu
enumerators. CO.
Charges that the census q 5pe
kane was padded have not De''
verified, it is claimed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21

lions put together. The last Demo-
cratic, or Hunt, administration
returned to this state profit Of $22,.
900. The present administration has
returned to the state OF Idaho a
pront over and above all expenses OF
1851 ,OOO, or net profit over and
above the last Democratic admins.
tration OF $358,000. We have paid
on deficiency created by the Demo-
cratic party Of 500, 900. for which they
issued bonds and have also redeemed
$203, 1000 Of other bonds and atm
have money left.
"Can you see any neglect or extray.
agance In the management OF our
STATE Affairs 10 q showing o! this
kind? 1t is a h insult to human in
teliigence for Mr.. Hawley to compel
me TO stand On this platform and
answer charges he makes with refer
ence to the present state land board.
| tell you tonight that the loans to
winch he takes excepsion would have
been made by the most conservative
business man ln your state; that the
King Hill extension and the Goose
Creek project. where the land board
placed the water rights at $65 an
acre, are just and equitable; In fact,
the contractors on the former proposi.
tion will lose thousands OF dollars
before they complete the project, and
II l were offered a certified check for
$4,000 to complete the project
would reject the offer. Those resld-
Ing on or 10 the vicinity of the Goose
Creek project, 10 Cassia county, will
tell you that the price for wafer
rights was made at their own sollclta.
tion and request, and that they are
entirely satisfied 10 every respect.
"Then he says on the Lost River
project, where thousands settled on
the project, on account Of lack o!
water they are leaving the state by
hundreds, as III from a pestllence. |
charge that this is absolutely untrue.
The records will show that hardly SO
families have as yet settled on the
project, that the water was not prom
ised until the spring Of 1911, and
tell you, my friends, that the water
will be furnished Just exactly at the
time 1t was promised"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
Attendance at Lewiston Normal

Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. l5.-Al-
though month has passed since the
opening OF the fall session of the
Lewiston State Normal School, stu.
dents are continuing to enroll. The
registration at this time Is now what
1t was for the entire year 1909 10.
The $50 mark will no doubt be
reached and passed before the school
year closes. Every section Of this
state is represented.
From southern Idaho students have
enrolled from Caldwell, Rupert, Pay
cite, Meadows, Bellevue, Star, Weiser,
Nampa, Middleton, Hanna, Lardow,
Mountainhome, Plcabo, Rigby, Ket-
chum, Boise.
The following towns in northern
Idaho are represented:
Spirit Lake, Laclede. Rathdrum,
Avon, Coeur d'Alene. Harrison. Os-
born, Standpoint, Falrburn, Salmon,
Granite, Bonner's Ferry, Athol, Val
ley. Carmen, Mullen, Wallace.
Students have enrolled from the
immediate vicinity OF Lewiston as
follows: Juliaetta, Kendrick, Troy,
Orofno, Kamiah, Moscow, Genesee,
Southwick, Woodland, Reubens, Cot
tonwood, Grangeville, Culdesac,
Sweetwater, Garfield, Cavindish, Le-
land, Nez Perce, Peck, Weippe, lilo,
Sites. Clearwater, Lookout, Cameron,
Harpster, Summit, Ferdinand,
Joseph.
Students have also registered from
points outside of Idaho as follows;
Ia the State Of Washington, Clarks
ton, Dayton, Pomeroy, Uniontown'
Cotton, Palouse, Spangle, Asotln,
Cloverland, Rosalia, and Spokane
From the State of Oregon: Weston,
Athena, Grouse, Joseph, Enterprise
Portland. From the State OF Call
fornia: Atwater. From Missouri
Moundville. From Michigan, HIS
dale. From Wisconsin, Ithaca
From North Dakota, Valley City.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
TEDDY IN AN AEROPLANE
Makes Lively Passenger In Flight
Near st. Louis.

Theodore Roosevelt made an
aeroplane flight Oct. II and said it
was the finest experience he had
ever had. He travelled twice
around the aviation field at Kim
loch, I8 miles west of St. Louis,
in three minutes and 20 seconds.
He waved his hand at the crowd
OF thousands on the field below,
most of whom were too dumb
founded and frightened to move.
When the m achine alighted easily,
few feet from the starting place,
mighty shout of applause and
relief went up.
Arch Hox sey, Wright aviator,
with whom Colonel Roosevelt
made his flight, said that his
passenger made good fellow
voyager for such a trip, excep,
that instead of being afraid, he
was having such a good time tha,
he { (Hoxsey) was afraid he woulc
fall out or interfere with the engine
which was roaring at his side.
The colonel waved his lands a
the crowd SO vigorously tha
Hoxsey called out to him "KeeI
your hands on the rail, colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt, who had for
gotten 10 hold himself in, waved
his hands once more and thel
obeyed orders.
The colonel's flight was com
plete surprise to everybody. Al
though he had been invited to 60
no one had the least idea that h
would do SO, and he himself di,
not decide to 60 until the momen
before he stepped into the ma
chine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
Hu dlow on Trial.

The case or Russ ludlow, charged
with the murder of Sam Crone, is
taking place 10 the district court at
Occur d'Alene this week. Three days
OF last week were required to get a
jury. A. v. Chamberlin, GO eye.
witness to the shooting, was on the
stand Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
WANT A FREE PIANO !?
Voting Contest at Sage's Store
Now Open.

Thirteen Hundred and Thirty dol
lars worth of Standard 1910 Krause
instruments for the five Young ladies
who can prove by public vote that
they are the most popular Of their
sex In Koutenai county.
This Is an exceptional opportunity
for young ladies possessina musical
talent to obtain standard lianos, and
should certainly be graspesl by every
young lady 10 Kootenai county who
does not own an instrument.
Five elegant pianos for the i've
most popular young ladies their popu-
larity to be determined by The nun Der
OF coupon votes cast for them by the
public between now and Feb a.
Campaign officially opens with this
announcement and will run without
interruption for sixteen weeks. Nom
. ination lists. however, are open for
three weeks only.
Tue Rathdrum Tribune and the G.
|. Sage Store are Jointly Offering
these prizes for The purpose of adver.
tising and want the co.opcration OF
every alert and active young lady in
this locality for the purpose of coll
lecting coupon votes for themselves
or other entered candidates.
Official nomination OF any candi-
date can be made by means OF nomi-
nation ballot "A" which appears
elsewhere in this issue. The candi-
dates name written plainly on this
ballot and mailed or delivered to the
contest manager at the G. l. Sage
officially enter the candidate OF your
choice
Each candidate nominated will be
started with 1000 votes to her credit.
Voting coupons with value Of from
% to 1000 votes will appear regularly
10 every issue OF this paper. Watch
for them and save them for your
candidate.
| The Rathdrum Tribune vii! give
coupons good for 1000 votes for each
dollar turned in.on new subscriptions,
and 500 votes for each dollar turned
in on renewals. Back subscriptions
can be paid In now and 1000 votes
obtained for each dollar paid.
The G. l. Sage Store offers as an
indncement To do your regular trad
Ing at their store, 200 votes for every
dollar spent on their general stock;
, 500 votes will be grven for every
, purchase Of one dollar from their
newly established ,welry department.
Ballot box now open aud sample
prize piano on view at the c. l. Sage
store, where you are invited to In
spect and try it. Ii the instrument
meets with your approval cast your
e nomination ballot for the young lady
: you would like to see possess IL.
e Nominating a candidate and keeping
!. her In the race will cost you no hing.
!, Watch for coupon ballots aud further
particulars In the next issue Of The
Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21

Jonothan p. Dolliver, Uuited
States senator from Iowa, and one of
The republican progressive leaders In
congress, died suddenly at Fort
Dodge, Oct. Is. Heart trouble was
the cause Of death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY
Nearly All On County Ticket
We're Here Tuesday.
ADDRESS BY R. |. BLACK
Fair Sized Audience. Music by
Rathdrum State Band.

Despite the bad weather Of the
two days previous, the republican
rally Tuesday evening was attend
ed by fair sized audience. Mr..
r. c. Thompson of Rathdrum,
candidate for representative. pre-
sided in very capable manner.
All the visitors on the rostrum
were kootenai county candidates,
nearly the entire ticket being
represented.
r. L. Black of Coeur d'Alene,
candidate for representative, made
the address of the evening giving
a very strong and forcible presenta-
ton Of the issues from the republi-
can standpoint. He dwelt chiefly
on state issues. Referring to
some remarks made by Mr.. Haw-
ley, democratic candidate for
governor, Mr.. Black said the re-
publican state platform endorsed
all of the Idaho delegation in con
gress because all had done good
work for the state. Although
Congressman Hamer was defeated
at the primaries, he said, it did not
follow that he should not have
been endorsed, for he served the
best interests Of the state in the
last session Of congress. Abiding
to the Carey act matters and the
land board, Mr.. Black declared
that Governor Brady had done his
best to give the state an honest
administration but that on account
OF the enormous and multitudin-
Gus duties imposed on him it has
been impossible for him--and for
any man-to give personal atten.
tion to every detail of the Carey
land projects, and the conduct oil
clerks and employees, and he
strongly urged the necessity OF the
remedy suggested in the republi
/, can state platform providing for a
Carey land commission to devote
its entire time to those matters.
Regarding the temperance issue,
he said the democrats are not con.
] sistent when they advocate the
initiative and referendum and yel
attack the republican platform
pledge to submit the statewide
prohibition question to the vote o
the people by proposed consti
tutional amendment. If it is righ
to submit all legislation to tn,
direct vote Of the people, is it no
right, he asked, to allow them t,
say by their votes whether or no
they want statewide prohibition
He claimed the democratic plan
in favor of election of U. S. sena
tors by direct vote is intende
merely as vote catcher, becaus
such plan cannot be secured es
cept by long and tedious process
of amending the United State
constitution. The republican pal
ty Of Idaho, he said, has provide
means in the direct primary la
whereby the people PRACTICAL
choose the United States senator
by direct vote.
In closing, Mr.. Black laude
the county republican administr;
ton for its record of law enforc,
E ment, giving Mr.. Potts and ii
! sheriff and deputies special mel
t ton, and called attention to IL
: reduction of the county debt t
$685. 900 and of the tax levy fro
80 mills last year to 20 this yea
He said the assessed valuation
Q the county is now So, 900, 900
which 81, 900, 900 belongs to Il
: Washington Water Power cor
q pany.
D. The candidates present, all
e whom made brief remarks ups
introduction, were r. N. Dun
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-21
dlIF AND COUNTY news
fem, Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
lr INTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
,..nts and Industrial Progress
of the Week.

of the Week.
noveruor Brady spoke at St. Maries
.ud HARRISON last week.
Tho supreme court Of Idaho con-
..ns. At Lewiston October "a with
40 cases on the docket.
Eugene v. Debs, socialist lecturer
delivered an address at Moscow MOD
day night.
choshone county claims the honor
:, n.y,ne the highest salaries to
,..chers the average paid to women
heug ss4 SO a month, and TO me"
sla5.
ooce a month the bank OF Spirit
1.ke has $50, in its vaults to
meet the pay rolls Of the Panhandle
Lumber company and the l. & W. n.
railroad.
Two forest rangers have discovered
/, rich copper prospect near Adair 10
Tho Wallace district. The recent
forest ores burned away the under
h,ush and have made prospecting
easy,
Three farmers on the Occur d'Alene
river won suits in the district court
A. Wallace last week against the
Washington Water Power company
for damages alleged to have been
caused to their land by water backed
10 BY the dam at Post Falls. Two
were awarded $4,000 each and one
$25OO.
Among prominent republican
speakers to appear 10 Kootenai coun'
ty soon are Burton L. French, al
Cbeur d'Alene October 25, Harrison
28 and St. Maries 80; Ex-Governor
Goodng at Rathdrum the "a, Senator
W. E. Borab at Rathdrum the 81,
aud Congressman T. R. Hamer al
Spirit Lake the %.
Several sales OF burned timber have
been made by the government, the
largest being to the Milwaukee Land
& Lumber company, where O,OO0,-
900 feet will be taken in the Bis
Creek basin and logged out ano
worked up at the company's mill a.
st. Maries. Prices range from So fol
white pine to SO and IS cents fOl
other timber.
1The supreme court has ruled tha'
the secretary OF state must certify thu
nominees Of the socialist party OF thi
state. The secretary had refused II
DO this on the grounds that tn
socialists polled more than 10 pc
cent OF the vote Of the state 10 tn
last election, aud that on this &C
count they should have held tn
primary election under the law JUS
The same as the other parties did.
The question of whether a person
cutting timber In an amount create
Than In an amount Ereater than |
aiowed to one person under the rule
ana regulations of the secretary @
'aeanterior, must flrst obtain a pei
mit from the secretary of the interior
was settled negatively by Judg
frank ). Dietrich In the Unite
o'ates circuit court for the district 9
.oano, Thursday OF last week whe
ae rendered an opinion on flnal sui
u'sslon in an important timber cu1
"ug case and dismissed the action.
rive young men, who have quail
uea AZ the University OF Idaho, ha,
.uus Tar received the benefit Of tt
uooes scholarship for three yes
W. NURSES at Oxford College, England
n oues are Laurence H. Gipson {
:. H,a'aweil, Carol H. Foster OF Weise
aeAeen F. Morrow Of Boise, Geo.
aa'.ls OF Boise and Tony T. Crool
=. Moscow. Another examInatio
~ Tue scholarship will be held at Il
.,s, ,efslty OF Idaho Oct. 26 TT
s.s 0,a's receive from the Rhod
,sa', ,saolaFship fund annually $3.50
u'ely free, during the three ye
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10
~THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
His Wonderful influence Continues
and Widens Through the
World.

All the old troublous questions of
the origin and destination of the Cali
lee Carpenter re passed, notes
writer in Golfers. All the medieval
worriment IN discriminating between
human and divine has gone, all the
puzzled inquiry into the miraculous.
No longer is mankind stirred over the
non-essential. Theories of him fade
away. dogmas of his nature lose their
charm. His gentleness has conquered
His influence continues and widens.
Slowly Frightening. the CLEAN that
touched him spreads through the
world. His spirit moves on the face
Of civilization, and makes it kindlier
every generation The touch of his
hand is on the griefstricken. Nurse,
physician. and nun are the messen-
gers of his teaching. The vestal fires
burned out, but never the fires of his
spirit. which answer each other from
mountain-top to mountain-top across
the continents. And deep in the heart
of the people they make family life
sweeter and ease the bitterness of
failure and ignorance and all life's in
completeness That woodworking
4 personality was never so potent as to-
day-so insistent and tenderly sure.
/ Under a thousand forms. creeds and
names. men serve him. And however
far we go in the conquest of nature.
Identifying the north pole climbing
the sky prying open electrical forces.
mapping out the subliminal diminish
ing sin. disease, war. poverty, igno-
rance-always in the advance viii be
that gracious figure of the Sinless One.
who showed Love as the rule of life
One Perfect Man-ardent and gentle
the race viii never tire of him.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10
SOME IDEAS FOR DECORATIONS
How to Make the Home Look Bright
and Cheerful for tbs
Holidays.

In massing holly for use on the
Christmas table it repays one to wipe
of the leaves with a cloth dipped in a
very little olive oil. says the Housekeep-
er. Tail candles should light the feast
and the holly leaves reflect the twink
ling lights in a beautiful manner. If
a chandelier hangs over the dining
table a feature which will delight the
children is to have nosegay Of arti-
fetal flowers suspended from the chan
delier to within a foot of the table by
means of a red ribbon This bouquet
should have the paper pun of the old
time fashion, and the bouquet itself
will be found to be a shower bouquet,
one small noseegay for each person.
in the depths of which some trifing
gift is hidden.
SnOwballs of cotton, tightly wound
with white ribbon, also conceal gifts
most atuactively, while the cheap but
pretty little Santa Claus candy boxes.
for sale at favor shops, are effective
upon the Christmas table and will
hold quite a good-sized package, or, of
course, mav be used to hold the bon
bons for which they are intended For
a luncheon or high tea during Christ
mas week, a beautiful table may be
set by employing the nse of green
linen runners embroidered in white.
A holly bell or a bunch of red carna-
tons in a cutglass vase win touch
the center of the table to brilliancy
and soft garlands of southern moss
may lightly edge the linen runners,
or doilies If they be used instead.
The colonial glass candlesticks are
still in favor, and nothing is more at
tractiye in a country house. With tail
green or red tapers, a group of these
candlesticks placed in a mass of holly
as a centerpiece is both appropriate
and beautiful.
A quaint little Christmas tree may
be used as a centerpiece by procuring
at the florists a little pepper plant,
which has lovely green leaves and red
berries. Wound with glittering tinseI
and tied with candied fruits held in
place with wee baby ribbons, OF
hung with little favors of French jew
elry or articles of trihing worth, the
little tree makes a centerpiece Of
charm.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10
Star Of Bethlehem
BY Marie T. swift.

I.oi once again the glad Yule-ude,
And over an the earth
Sweet chimes are pealing far and wide,
To hail the Chrst-Child's birth.
The Star that serss such dazzling rays
From out the skies above.
IL is the Star of Bethlehem,
Bright Star Of Hope and Love.
AS MP we gaze. that glorious Star
More golden still doth glow
And cradle-songs. mysterious, soft,
Are sounding sweet and low.
is 81 a dream2 Far far away,
Yet drawing ever near.
see the little Chrisi-Child's form,
1t is His voice ] hear.
And in his hand a wondrous rose
OF richest crimson hue.
The rose Of JOY, of Hope and Love
He brings to me and YOU.
STAY Ere Thou goest Child Divine.
Back through the stormy dome,
We pray Thee. bless each little child.
And bless each earthly home.
OH grant to us. thou Christ-Chfid pur,
The love that casts out fear.
And IN our weary. mortal hearts
Make Christmas an the year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10

The recall Of the Swedish minis
ter from the United States is not nee
essarily a sign that the Swedish move
ment has become popular
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10
A Christmas cynic.

A won,an's idea OF doing charity
work is to get somebody else to give
the money for It,
It's very annoying Z . "A girl TO meet
man she likes when the color Of
the feathers on her nat doesn't har.
monte with his cravat.-New York
Press.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10

An Indian saloon keeper has gone
bankrupt because the police drank
all his whiskey and would not pay
for IT, There is an argument here
for the prohibitionists.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10

The 1900 men on the 4 battle
ships now assembled in New York
are to be paid off, to the amount Of
about 100000. This will always in
sure them a warm welcome in New
York.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10

Be sure that the world laughs with
you and not at you.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-10
BY SIZES

Some people expect so much more
than others-Life.