davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24

On Wednesday Judge Dunn of the
district court at Occur d. Alene fined
Ned Williams $500 aud James Stew
ms $500 for selling liquor In VIOLATION
4 the local option law. He also SEN
enced them each to three months IN
Jail but suspended both jail sentences
Turing good behavior. The total 10
ines received by the county on ac-
cunt OF the cases OF the past two
weeks now amounts to $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24

The Y. M. Q. A. of Spokane,
through its educational department
known as the Jenkins Institute.
founded by Col. D. P. Jenkins, an old
pioneer OF Washington, is going IT,
open a new type OF day school this
fall in connection with its already
established evening courses. The
school will open about September l.
It will be exclusively for young mer
who desire physical, mental, mora
md social training. Swimming vii
he one of the things taught.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Pythian Sisters Grand officers,

Officers of the grand temple Of
Pythian Sisters are as follows:
P. G. c.. Mrs. Rose. M. Bard, Wal
lace.
G.. G., Mrs. Louise Bainbridge,
Twin Falls.
G. S., Mrs. Kate Dyer, Rathdrum.
G. j., Mrs. Addie Kreig, Silver
City.
G.. Mgr, Mrs. Laura Edlin, Weiser.
g. M. OF r. & G., Mrs. Nellie Sig
gins, Twin Falls.
| G. M. of F., Mrs. NJ. Eva Hahn
/ Occur d'Alene.
G.. P, Mrs. Sarah Tanner, Noun
ainhome.
| G. e.. Mrs. Parks, Culdesac.
Syringa temple No. 4 Of Rathdrun
is the banner temple of Idaho, hav
ing the largest membership reported
1T the session Of the grand temple a
Blackfoot, last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
A FIRE IN GREENLAND.
Nansen and His Men Used OilcIotl, "a
Start a Blaze

Ne"seH ana IT'S men Used OHcioth to |
Start Blaze.
All the materials that 90 into the
making of oilcloth are highly in
flammable, but it is seldom that it
is used as fuel. In crossing the great
ice cap of Greenland some years ago
Nansen and his men had much diff
Guilty in getting water for any pur-
pose. Every drop was frozen, and
it took fuel to melt the ice and
snow. Fuel was not to be had from
the country, and their supply Of
spirits for burning ran low. What
ever Of their Quitting was found
needless had to be abandoned or put
to some other use than that for
which it had been taken. The ex-
treme cold rendered interpreting
useless except for the heat it might
supply.
Although the snowshoes were too
| valuable to be sacrificed, it was de-
sirable that the sledge loads should
be reduced if possible. Oilcloth COW
ers had been brought for the sleep
ing bags, but these were found to be
unnecessary, and accordingly they
were condemned. Everybody felt,
however, that simply to leave them
would be most unsatisfactory, and
some one suggested that oilcloth
would make good fire on which to
cook the supper.
The idea was at once carried into
effect, with the further improve
ment that the fire was lighted inside
the tent, and an empty biscuit tin
was pressed into the service as a
cooking pot. The oilcloth blazed up
splendidly, but most pleasures have
their attendant pains, and in few
minutes a horrible black smoke
filed the tent and almost blinded
) the occupants, most Of whom took
refuge in the sleeping bags, with
their heads well covered.
Some one, however, had to stay
and look after the tea making, but
long before enough snow was meltee
the tin began to leak, and a more
watertight vessel had to be found
( Eventually the tea was made ane
t disposed Of, although at the SAM
time it was agreed that oilcloth wa
la most unsuitable fuel for use in
2 small tent. The next morning tn
fire was made outside, with perfect
ly satisfactory results, and enough
, snow was melted for a real thirs
:, :, quenching drink all round, whicl
was treat not enjoyed every day.
A more personal effect of the oil
r cloth fire was thick coating OF 500
;. over the faces of the company. Ihl
continued to decorate them to
many day, washing being out, 9
), the question, for water was far to
d scarce to be used in this way, an
r even if it had been plentiful
would have been unwise to apply
to the face, as it seemed to max
. the skin more liable to crack an
Is peel off under the combined glare :!
20 the sun and snow.-London Faml
Re Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
THE CAMP MEETING
Big Gathering Of Methodists
Begins Next Week.

The Methodist camp meeting
for the Ceur d'Alene district
begins Thursday Of next week.
All preliminary arrangements have
been made by Rev. Andrew
Warner, secretary. The tents will
be erected the forepart of the week
and equipped with electric lights
in readiness to receive the minis
tiers and others who will be in
attendance from throughout the
district. The grounds selected
are in Block S OF Brownies addi-
ton, which is considered an ideal
camping place.
The camp meeting, as hereto
fore announced will last until July
ITO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
lumpy Jaw Of Cattle.

The disease is not spread from one
.ow to another. but Is due to the infec-
tive fungus (actinomyces) on grass. ce-
reals, etc. says the Rural New Yorker.
The diseased parts should be dissected
out when loose from the bone and the
wound we'll cauterized by the operator.
II the bone Is involved. better sell to
the dealer In "canner" cows. The dis
Ease does not affect the milk nor the
meat. so long as the animal Is In good
desh and not run down from an aggra-
waited state of the disease. Paint the
Jumps once daily with tincture OF
iodine until they soften and can be
freely opened. Where tumor Is pres
ent without pus dissection Is In order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Church Announcement.

The sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered mex
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Persons desiring to unite with th'
church will be received. It Is
hoped that every member of tn,
church may be present at this
service.
"Forget not the assembling Of
yourselves together, as the manne'
of some isl.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Born.

The following births have been
reported in Rathdrum and vicinity
this week:
Irne 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Gill, a son.
June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. :. T.
Melder at Twin lakes, twins, sor
and daughter.
Iune 90, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hite, son.
Iune %, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. E
Beggs, a daughter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted:-A couple good mich
cows. Gust Peters, Post Falls, Ida,
II. +. D No. Jl7-Jlp.
Lowney's candies are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
ANY one wanting stock pastured
zee VIM. Fisch, Garwood, Idaho.
J3-24p.
TO to Rathdrum Drug Co. for Vic
tor Ialklng machines and supplies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Personal Mention.

B.F. O'Neil of Wallace was 10
town Sunday.
Partisan chocolates are good at the
right price at Post & Saunders.
w. S. Gill is recovering from an
attack of measles. Two Of his chill !
dren have also been Ill.
Mrs. Stewart Young, who has been
III for the past few weeks, is reported
conyalescent.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Ford is reported recover
Ing from an attack of pneumonia.
J.. S. Woolery is recovering from
his recent severe attack Of rheuma-
tism.
c. f. Bobo. after being incapaci-
lated for several months with rheu-
matism, IS now recovering.
Anton Busk of Athol transacted
business In town Monday while on
his way home from trip to Occur
d'Alene.
R. G. Thompson made a trip to
Harrison Monday where he officiated
as auctloneer at sale.
Chas. e mccarthy handles DeeriDg
and all other binder and mower
repairs. II
Donald Papendick has gone to
lone, WASH, having accepted posi-
tion with r. L. Cole at that place.
T. D. Trauger and Jim Call were
among the Athol people in town Sun
day enroute to the ball game at
Hauser.
Mrs. Geo. W. Anstine visited with
Mrs. Dott r. Adams at Occur d.
Alene from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Beulah Klopf spent last week
as the guest Of Miss Myrtle Dandy at
Occur d'Alene.
Trout are biting. Buy your fishing
tackle at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
Lost:-Pair of glasses with golt
rims and cable bows. Finder will
confer favor by returning to Howard
Bradbury.
Second handed Mccormick move
for sale. Inquire VIM. Fisch, Gar
wood Idaho.
Professor Garrett, the hypnotist
gave another exhibition of min
reading at the opera house last Satur
day evening.
Mrs. T. L. Quarles and family hav
moved from Standpoint to Twin lake
for the summer. Mr.. Quarles ais
expects to spend part of his tim
there.
Hale West Of Birch Hill, near Hat
ser lake, was visitor 10 town la
Saturday and reported that the scho'
there had closed with picnic Frida!
First class watch, clock and jewer
repairing done by first class watcl
maker at The Rathdrum Drug Co.
Miss Margaret Hallman of Chicag
Is visiting at the home of her paren
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. HallMan of Blrt
Hill this week, while on her WI
home from visit with her sister
Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Knudson ha
moved from Hayden lake to Tw
lakes for the summer. w. II. q
land OF the o. K. livery of this pla
transferred their goods Wednesday.
On hot days when you can't get |
OF that thirst, go to Post s. Saunder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Local Paragraphs.
Ten days to the 4th.

Ten days to the 4th.
The Rathdrum Electric com
pany has put up a new arc light at
the intersection OF First and Mill
streets.
A slight electric storm, accom-
panied by considerable rain, visit
ed this neighborhood Sunday
afternoon.
The county commissioners have
awarded the contract to build the
bridge across Spring Branch creek |
to w. S. Gill and E. w. Cady.
Persons desiring concessions for
stands on the 4th of July grounds
are directed to make application
to Frank O. Hill, chairman Of the
finance committee.
The new time card of the l &
w. N. railroad, put in effect June
II, changes the name of the Fish
Lake station to Sturgeon, and the
Fir Grove station to Twin Lakes.
A number of Rathdrum autos
were pressed into service to take
Athol and Rathdrum people to
and from the ball game at Hauser
lake Sunday afternoon. Athol lost
the game by score Of 8 to 7.
The Rathdrum delegation to the
grand lodge Knights of Pythias,
and grand temple, Pythian Sisters,
held at Blackfoot last week, ar
rived home Monday. All report
having had pleasant trip.
F. L. Farnsworth received a
telephone message from Ceur d.
Alene yesterday stating that the
|. 0. 0. F. picnic, which was to
have been held there nextMonday,
had been postponed to date to
be decided later.
| At a regular meeting of the
Rathdrum state band on Iune FL,
vote of thanks was rendered to
the w. R. c. for their generous
efforts on behalf of the band, fol
the success of the strawberry festi.
val at which time they raised
Sass for the band. The gener-
Gus patronage which tended te
make the affair successful, was also
thanked,
: An article on the front page o
t last weeks issue stated that tn,
! new sprinkling regulations go int
effect cat once" Since that pag
! was printed the members OF tn
: village board have decided t
S delay putting the regulations !
a force until sometime in July,
having been discovered that ther
/ is yet an abundance Of water, an
! while this is the case sprinklin
b will be allowed to proceed withor
restriction.
) Birch Hill, between Rathdrul
IS and Hauser lake, is coming to tn
# front as berry producing region
II c. ]. Hallman is shipping straw
% berries from his place at presei
:. - which are of such excellent quali'
# that they command more than tt
Re usual market price. Mr.. Hallms
d has experimental with TWEEN
u varieties of strawberries ar
y selected those best suited to tn
locality. The Birch Hill region
free from frosts and, besides stray
~ ~ berries, produces all kinds of lar
and small fruits cultivated in tn
es latitude.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
Orchard Economy.

It is not profitable to fool away time
Ia coddling a poor tree. Yank 1t out
and plant a new one. It costs some
thing, of course. but 1t costs more In
time and annoyance to let 1t stay
American Agriculturist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
FLOOD WATERS ARE
RECEDINC RAPIDLY
Situation Much Improved al
Bismarck and Vicinity.

Bismarck, N. D., March 17.-The
food waters have receded and from
present appearance there is no more
danger from the high water from the
Missouri river. Work has been start
ed on the west approach to the big
bridge and 1t is expected trains will
be running over it by Sunday evening.
Reports brought over by parties who
have come from Mandan In skiffs, at
"$5 per one way trip" state that con-
ditions there were not as bad as at
first reported and, except for slight
shortage of food and the fact that the
city has been in darkness on account
Of the crippling of the Bismarck power
house, where the lighting plant Sc
cures its current, there Is little incon
venience. There were one or two mar.
row escapes from death by parties liy-
ing on the flats east of Mandan.
Several ice gorges have formed In
the river above here, but the channel
Is clear as far south as Fort Yates
about sixty miles, and there Is no dan
ger of back water from that source.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

richness in natural resources and
made plea for their conservation.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger's
address was entitled 'The Public Do
main and the National Obligations Re-
garding It's Disposition" 1t was, in
effect, a declaration of his ideas on
conservation generally. While he did
not mention Clifford Pinchot by name
his frequent illusions to conservation
"doctrinaires" and their "nebulous the
cries" were not easily misunderstood.
He admitted that these people" are
for the most part sincere, but thought
their sincerity gave them "vigor of
imagination" that makes 1t hard to
combat their vagaries except through
practical demonstration.
Mr.. Ballinger made the point that
the responsibility for the conservation
Of natural resources rests chiefly upon
the states themselves, though the gen
eral government has great duty to
perform by way of assistance in the
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
NEW RECORD FOR CHICAGO
Registration for Coming Election
Close to 100000.

Chicago, March 17.-An unprece.
dented registration OF 1858 for the
last day raised the number of Chica.
go voters to total that assured a
new record, estimated by election
board officials as close to 100000 after
revision. The highest number of vot
ers ever on the city's polling lists un
til this year was 400. .431 in 1908, which
was the presidential year
The most extravagant forecasts
were thus surpassed and the new fig
ures give statisticians basis on which
to estimate heavy increase in Chica
go's population. Politicians, however
agreed that the exceptional spring reg
istration, which eclipsed the highest
previous total by more than $4,000
was due to the struggle over the sa
looms.
Spokesman for both the "drys" and
"wets" found reasons for confidence
after they had scanned the returns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
UNIQUE CASE IN CHICAGO
Woman Seeks. Divorce From Two Hus
bands at One Time.


bands at One Time.
Chicago, March 17.-Most women
with two husbands keep the fact en-
tirely secret or make frantic efforts to
separate from one. Not SO with Irene
Plass. She has fled bill for divorce
In the circuit court asking separation
from two husbands at one time. There
by she caused to be recorded the odd
est divorce bill ever filed In Chicago.
The bill also brings to light q school
day romance In which Mrs. Plass
eloped from q boarding school In In
diana and fed to Atlanta, Ca. where
she was married to Walter B. Neal,
her first husband. She believed she
had been divorced from him, but now
thinks he is still her husband and this
marriage she is now seeking to have
annulled.
Mrs. Plass' present husband, Frank
e. Plass, Is charged with cruelty and
from him also she asks for ! divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
JUST HIS INDIVIDUAL OPINION
Jurist Terms Stock Exchange an As.
ISOLATION Of Gamblers"


New York, March 17.-"An associa-
tion of gamblers in Wall street." was
the term applied to the New York
Stock Exchange by Justice Michael H.
Hirschberg, presiding justice of the
appellate division of the supreme
court, before which argument was be-
ing heard on the appeal of Marcus
Helm, member of the Consolidated
exchange, who is suing to compel the
stock exchange to withdraw its rule
forbidding it's members buying or sell
ing stocks for active members of the
Consolidated.
Counsel for the stock exchange had
just described the institution as "a
voluntary association Of gentlemen In
Wall street." when the presiding jus.
tice gave his definition as quoted
above. He quickly added, however
that 1t was mot a judicial but an In
dividual opinion
Decision on Helms appeal was re
served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
SAYS He LOATHES AMERICA
Millionaire New York Lawyer to Re.
side in England.

side in England.
New York, March 17.-Walter
Phelps Dodge, millionaire lawyer and
Anglomaniac, who on Jan. 8, in Lon
don, married Helen Steck, an actress
daughter of E. M. Steck, Pennsylva
MIA coal millionaire, is to emulate
William Waldorf Astor and shake the
dust Of America from his feet forever
Mr.. Dodge, who is connected with
the Phelps and Stokes families, re
turned to New York secretly a little
more than week ago and will sal
on Saturday for London.
He came back to the United States
to try to reconcile his family to his
marriage and to bring about friendly
relations between them and his wife's
people, but he is said to have failed
Wherefore, Mr.. Dodge, "disgustet
with and loathing," to use his owl
words, America and the Americans
will return to England, where he will
resume his law practice and live OF
the estate which he recently purchased
at Maidenhead for S55,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
IT'S FATE HANGS
IN THE BALANCE
House Committee May Kill
Reclamation Bond Issue.
IMPORTANT TO THE WEST

Passage Of Measure Means the Use Of
Thirty Million Dollars for the Open.
ing to Cultivation Of Three Million
Acres Of semi-Arid tlands-Money
to Be Refunded to the Government
Within Five Years.
Washington, March 17.-The fate of
the reclamation work on the semi-arid
lands of the West and Northwest
trembles in the balance The house
committee on ways and means does
not seem favorably disposed toward
the issue of $30,000,000 certificates OF
Indebtedness for the completion OF the
projects under way and may refuse to
report the BILL
President Taft gave hearty support
to this plan of raising money that &C
tual settlers on the project and those
contemplating settlement might have
water for irrigation at the earliest pos
sible moment The settlers are to pay
the money back to the federal treas
ury and the issue will not increase the
public debt. The senate has passed
the bill authorizing the issue The
members of congress from the sections
of the country to be benefited are clam
oring for the money and the resultant
improvements and settlement of the
lands, but the house committee hesi-
tates.
Upon the issue of these 100000, 900
certificates of indebtedness to be re-
funded the government In five years
depends the opening to cultivation Of
about 100000 acres of lands, the
building of all the homes these acres
will provide for homeseekers, the sur
plus products Of these rich lands that
may come into the markets to assist
In feeding the ever growing army of
urban consumers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

st. Paul. March Ill. Adam Bede,
former congressman from the Eighth
district. may b ! candidate for cleo
ton q senator to succeed Moses e.
Clapp. Mr.. Bede has returned from
two months trip to the Pacific coast
and has not had an opportunity to
study the situation, but he said that
he believes there b : chance for q
solid TAFT Republicsn . 50 70 the
senate from Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
RULES OVER ARIsTocRATs
Blacksmith Elected President OF North
Pelham, N. n.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, March IT,
For the fifth time James Reilly. the
village blacksmith, has been elected
president Of North Pelham, an aristo-
cratic suburban community near this
city. This year he won by twenty.
four votes over his Democratic op-
ponent. The election was hotly con.
tested. Reilly is known among his
townspeople as Honest jim"
He was elected to office the first
time on Socialist-Labor ticket and
since then has run successfully at the
head Of Republican, Democratic and
Independent tickets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
DENIED BY MACK AND MURPHY
Democratic Leaders Declare They Are
Not Fighting Bryan.

Hot Springs, Ark, March IT,
Chairman Norman e. Mack of the ma
tional Democratic committee and
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chief
both deny the report that the coun
ellis of Democratic party leaders held
here are for the purpose of freezing
Bryan followers out of the party af
fairs"
The statement has been published
in New York and the authority giver
was friends of Boss Murphy"
There is absolutely nothing to thu
story" said Mr.. Mack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
suNkEN sLooP IS LOCATED
Foundsrsd in 1901 on the British Co
lumbta Coast.

victorik, B. c., March 17.--A report
has been made to the marine depart
ment by Captain Heater Of the whal-
ing steamer Orion that the steamer
fouled her cable on what seemed a
submerged wreck while taking q
whale six miles south OF Uclulet and
Captain Heater is Of the opinion It
may prove to be the British sloop Of
war Condor, which foundered IN De.
cember, 1901, with 104 ofncers and
men. The location Of the supposed
wreck II ID ffty fathoms Of water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
SENATOR PERCY IS MODEST
New Member Has No intention os UP
setting Affairs.

New York, March 16.-Senator Le
roy Percy of Mississippi, who was in
New York en- route to Washington
where he will assume the toga this
week. declares In statement given
out here that he will not make any At
tempt during his term to revolution
Ire the laws OF the country. nor the
rules OF the distinguished body 81
which he has been member for lesi
than ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
IS HELD VALID THIS TIME
Law Relative to Taxation Of Wisconsin
Trust Companies.

Madison, Wis, March 1.-THE law
relative to the taxation of the eleven
Wisconsin trust companies was
changed by the last Legislature SO that
they now are taxed under the banking
law But State Treasurer A. H. Dahl
has found this does not prevent him
from collecting something like $4,000
In the form of income fees and per
cent tax on gross receipts. The attor-
ney general gave the opinion that the
old law held good until Jan. l. 1910.
This means saving to the state OF
41n. Don
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
WAS INSURED Fur S5u,0UU
Consul Junior, Educated chimpanxes
Dies Of Pneumonia.

Dallas, Tex, March 17.-Consul
Junior. the SO called educated chin.
panzee, who was dressed and taught
to act like q man. died here OF
bronchial pneumonia after an illness
Of four days. Consul was valued at
$4,000 and was insured with Lon.
don company for that amount. Dur
Ing bis Illness physicians attended thu
monkey as they would have adminis
tered 70 human being.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Worth 4 Dollar 4 Drop

Fred Patchen, Manlius, N. Y, writes:-
"For long time Was affected with
kidney trouble which caused an almost
constant pain in my back and inhama-
ton in my bladder. Other remedies did
not even relieve me, but two fifty cent
BOTTLES of Foley's Kidney remedy com
pletely cured me- and have not had any
symptoms Of kidney trDuble Tor ovel
two years."-Sold BY all druggist.