davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Personal Mention.

h Stephen Adams was a visitor to
Spokane Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Newell was in town this
week from Usk, Wash.
r. J. Young was home from Spo-
kane Saturday evening.
$l.OO Sailors for 48c at Mrs. Walk
|er's, Saturday.
L. A. Berry, former constable Of
this precinct. expects to leave next
Monday on his journey to Florida.
Geo. w. Flemming is devoting the
greater part of his time to hauling
wood at Rogers Spur.
Children's null hats for 40 cents at
Mrs. Walkers, Saturday.
R. G. Thompson will take the
census 10 Spirit Lake precinct.
Mrs. ]. S. Baker was IN town yes
terday from Madison.
VIM. Brackin was Ia town from
Athol, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Sahn spent last
Saturday afternoon in Spokane.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Kirkpatrick is reported conya-
lescent.
Special sale on millinery, Saturday,
at Mrs. Walkers.
j. E. Whitfield is the census taker
for all Of Rathdrum precinct south OF
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Royce and son,
Cecil, returned to Spokane again Mon.
day.
4 W. J. Ford of the Pioneer barber
shop has Installed large barber pole
10 front OF his place OF business.
Mrs. Anna B. McCaddam has beer
assigned to take the census of Rath'
drum precinct north of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Welch's Grape Juice, made from
cnoice Concord grapes. Pure aud un
termented at Post & Saunders.
Roy Dandy and his sister, Mis-,
Myrtle, were over from Occur d'Alen'
sunday, spending the day with Rath
drum friends.
W. W. Bennett of the Fashion bar
per shop has been improving hi
residence property this week by set
Ting out few choice fruit trees.
Lawrence Nelson. who has beef
Working at Geo. Humphreys black
sMitn shop part OF the past winter
's reported to have taken a lease Of
II. J. Blanchard's shop at Post Falls
$500 Sailors for CSC Saturday, a
81 Mrs. Walkers.
~ Miss Florence Mitchell has accepte
the position Of assistant ia the posi-
once, succeeding Miss Goldle EnYle
King, resigned.
John Gaa has returned from Con
RAD, Mont, having relinquished hi
Claim there. He says the aka
water Is drawback TO that count r,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Local Paragraphs.

Born, Saturday April 2. to Mr..
and Mrs. E. Reinhart, a Io-pound
daughter.
Another market day auction sale
is announced by 0. G. Farnsworth,
to be held in Rathdrum, Saturday
afternoon, April 9.
A number Of her friends gave
Miss Daisy Peters farewell party
at her home last Friday evening.
Miss Peters left Monday night for
Grandview, Wash.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give supper at the
Poirier building on First street
Thursday, April IA, beginning at
FIVE O'Clock and continuing until all
are served. Price for supper IS
cents.
An auto-livery has been estab-
lished by ]. E. Whitfield between
Rathdrum and Ross for the accom-
mediation Of passenger traffic be-
tween here and the county seat.
The livery barns will also UNI
doubtedly profit by the discon-
tlnuance of the railroad connec-
ton between Grand Junction and
Mcclure.
The band is practicing diligently
under the instruction of Professor
Kyle of Spirit Lake who has been
employed to come here regularly.
The upper room in the old court
house makes an ideal place to
meet and all the members seem to
be enthusiastic with the new or
ganization. Nearly all have some
knowledge Of music SO that pro.
gress is expected to be rapid.
The l.igh school boys have their
first track meet this afternoon al
$40. 1t will be in the nature of z
try out for the team to Moscow
Events on the program are a:
follows: 100 yard dash, 44o yare
run, $50 yard run, 22o yard hurdle
race, high jump, pole vault, sho
put, hammer throw and discu.
throw.
The two saloons at this place
, which went out of business Apri
! 1st under the local option law
= have been converted into temper
! ance resorts. O. E. Sahn vii
carry cigars and tobaccos and sof
drinks in the old kootenai bar
E while Duff and Thomas of the Gu
a will devote most of their time i
e the future to conducting the poe
e tables.
Panhandle lodge No. 10, Knight
Of Pythias, last Tuesday nigh
elected Chas. w. Culp representa-
tive to the grand lodge whic
convenes at Blackfoot, June /.
lanes A. Foster was chosen a
: ternate. The Pythian Sisters hav
. chosen Mrs. Winnie Ford repre-
sentative to the grand temp
which convenes at the same plae
and time. Mrs. Emma Chambar
was elected alternate for til
Pythian Sisters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

The following appointments as
non commissioned officers of Com
pany E, national guard, were an
nounced this week by Captain G.
w. Spoerry: Corporals Jesse Cren-
shaw and Donald Papendick to be
sergeants, and Privates Frank
Farnsworth, Gail McNett, Floyd
McNett, George Sylvester, How
ard Sessions and Richard O.
Thomas to be corporals.
Rain last Friday turned to snow
Saturday and by Sunday morning
approximately six inches of wet
snow covered the ground in this
section and was reported at great.
er or lesser depth in all parts Of
the county. The trees were
weighted down with the beautiful,
and the landscape reminded ONE
very much of Christmas. The
April sun, however, lost no time
in making havoc with the belatec
snow crystals, and real spring
weather has followed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

EGGS for Setting -Brown Leghorn
and Black Minorca, thOrobred, vi per
settiug.-Jos. Nystrom, Rathdrum.
Al.30p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
Card from Travellers.

Mr.. w. J. McDuffie has received a
card from his daughters, Misses jean
nette and Willie McDuffie. who are
touring Europe stating that they
were in Italy at, that writing. The
card reads: We are feeling fine. The
scenery is grand here: and It Is Sc
cool; the mountain air Is refreshing.
We are only here for one night.
Would enjoy month. The hotel Is
full Of rich people from America and
England. Love to all.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02

BEING TREATED KINDLY
In ,ms No III, I'ol,ct Expect lhs
Memaa 10 Ilteak Down and
lell llct S,or, - Cup
pen IN Ill.
uitol Press Special

uHta tFHss special
Quebec, Auguu That rthel
Clare Leneyo Win be the ehict wit
ness for the crown against In NnN~
los crippen is the conviction of those
who have been watching recent de-.
yelopmeuts,
The police today are using every
methoy possible to have Miss Leneve
break down and tell her story. The
third degree" method has been ta-
booed and Kindness Is being used In =.
stead Miss Lcneve is being treated
as a guest at the home OF Police Chiei
Mccarthy while Dir Crippen Is con-
fined in cell and no one is permit
ted TO see him.
Miss Leneye has q room TO herself
and is pract cally free from suryell-
anee, although she could not escape.
This oonsiderate treatment of the
police has made a deep impressi9 IN
on Miss Leneve and Inspector Dew
would not be surprised to see her
take the stand against Crippen in
the inquest trial to be held at Lon
don.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
PORTUGAL MAY FOLLOW SPAIN
Order of Pope Suspending Portn'
gese Newspaper May Cause
Severance of Relations.
United Press Special.

Lisbon, August Indications to-
day are that Portugal will soon foi-
low the example of Spain and sever
diplomatic relations with the vatican.
and then inaugurate a campaign TO
divorce state from clerical affafis
The pope recently ordered the sas-
pension of the Portuguese Franciscan
After the paper suspended the gov
ernment promptly issued a decree
censuring the proceedings on the
ground that the vatican had infring-
ed on the royal prerogative.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
SENATE UNsEATs TWO OFFICIALS
Associate Justice jenkins and Assist
ant Attorney General Moblcy
Members of Legislature.

Austin, Texas, August 2.-The
senate yesterday afternoon created
a sensation when it went into execu-
tive session upon the motion of Sen
ator r. +. Cofer of Gainesville to
consider the constitutionality of the
appointment of two state officials by
Governor Campbell during the pa st
wear, and the result is that c. H. Jen-
kins, serving as an associate justice
of the court of civil appeals for the
third judicial district, and John a.,
Mobley, serving as assistant attor-
ney general, are each without an OF
flee.
Each of these gubernatorial ap-
pointees were members OF the thirty
first legislature when they were ap-
pointed by the governor and did not
tender their designations until afte-
appointed. Under the constitution
and statutes of the state as hereto
fore held by the attorney general no
member of the Legislature may serve
in another remunerative office while
serving the term for which he has
-heen elected to the legislature and
even though member resigns, he
can not serve in any other, official
capacity during the original term TO
which he was elected to serve his
constituency as legislative member.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
DALl|NCEA IS To RETIRE
BiiplsttE THAT Et ut~ Btt<
INVITED To otT Iut
TAFT CABINET.
secretary of the Interior Mas Ncs
IN Minneapolis Monday by
senator Grane--tDut Before
October l.
nited Press Special.

'r'''fN' 't'f' 'f'SA"'"
Beverly. Mass, August 2.-Sena-
tor Crane of Massachusetts met Sec
retary Ballinger In Minneapolis yes
terday and acting on the invitation
of republican leaders and with the
suggested to Ballinger that he ten
der his resignation before October / 4.
This information came from an au-
thoritative source today. although
the explanation is given here that the
meeting between Senator Crane ana
Secretary Ballinger was purely acct
dental.
Senator Crane made visit to Bev-
erly several days ago and subsequent
to his departure the news leaked out
chat he was going west on a mission.
the nature of which was kept secret.
Pressure was brought to bear on
President Taft to get him to hint nj
Ballinger's resignation.
The congressional investigation
committee meets the week of Seq
tember ! ! and verdict exonerat.ns
8aliinger will then be made public.
Ballinger is expected to retire from
the cabinet Immediately following
the report.
When Secretary Norton was asked
about Ballinger's invitation to re-
sign from the cabinet he refused to
either confirm or deny the report.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02

sIUbDs NAY WIN AGAIh
Tho Present Gostpnet Nill Probably
H. Reaomnsled - Opposed h,
Slandpal,er Who las Made
STRONG Campaign.
q aited Press Special

Kansas Ci,y, Mo-, August 8 Dc
pile heavy rains lu several sections
OF the state indications point 10 the
heaviest vote in The history OF kau
sas being pnlled today In the pri-
mary election. Insurgency ytrsas
stana-pat SIN Is about the only aues-
ton In the contest The popular be
lief Is that Governor Stubbs, an in-
surgent will be renominatei but his
supporters are not claiming an over
whelming victory. Tom Wagstaf.
the stand-pat candidate has made
a phenomenal campaign.
Fights for congressional nonina-
tons in six of the eight districts have
been bitter.
Primaries are also being he'd to-
day in Missouri and Oklahoma.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
4 TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN DALLAS
William McMastcrs Kills His Wife,
Mother-in-iaw and Then Takes
His Own Life.

Dallas, August "A telephone
message from East Dallas to police
headquarters states that at 10
o'clock last night William McMas-
ters, a white man, had just killed his
wife, his mother-in-law and himself
by shooting. The tragedy occurred at
79S Elm street.
McMasters was 23 years old and
had no regular employment. He was
unambitious- but could not be class
ed as vicious. The police have been
tragedy and have no clear theory as
to the cause of it.
They consider it to be the result
of family troubles. The mother-I,-
law of McMasters was Mrs. LAMA,
a locally well-known Italian women.
He married her daughter three years
ago, according to police Information
and they have lived in the same
house since The McMasters had no
children. The three bodies occupy
slabs in the Donovan Undertaking,
parlors. Mrs. LAMA was shot thru
the head, the bullet entering the left
eye. Mrs. McMasters was shot below
the base of the brain and her neck
was broken. McMasters was sh 1t
through the head. II Is believed DEAN
was instantaneous to both women,
but the man died while being con-
veyed to a hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02

To keep your health sound: to
avoid the ills of advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for 4
ripe and healthful old age, guard
your kidneys by taking Foleys Kid
ney Remedy. B. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
IOWA REPUBLICANS To MEET
Frogressives Claim, They Will Be
Able to Control the State Con-
vention-WilI Endorse
Insurgents.
United Press Special.

Des Moines, Ia, August 2,-TiAe
progressives claim they will control
the republican state convention when
it convenes here tomorrow. They say
President Taft's administration will
be indorsed only for its good inten-
tions."
The insurgent congressman and
Senators Cummins and Dolliver will
be indorsed There will be coa-
measures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
AVERAGE: CONDITION OF COTTON
RepG:t Issued by Government Shows
Condition to 75.5 ON July 70.
Lower Than June.
United Press Special.

Washington. August 2.-The avel
age condition of the cotton crop on
July 25tf was 75.5 per cent norma,
as compared to S0.7 on June 20,
1910, and 719 for July 25, 1909. The
average for the past ten years ~
July 25th was shown to be 794.
The above is a summary OF the
governments crop report issued TO-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
Swiped some Turnip Seed.

A negro boy almost small enough
to crawl between the iron bars Of tns
county Jail was arrested Tuesday
morning for the alleged offense OF
stealing some turnip seed from Lynn
Reagor's store. The boy was caught
In the act and held by Mr.. Reagor
until Policeman Beckham could ar
rive. The officer took the boy 70 the
county Jail and locked him MP
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
NAN AMO Z WOMEN RELEASED
Parties Arrested in Connection with
the Death Of Judge Watson
Are Set at Liberty.
ttnited Press speciai.

Parkersburg, w. Va. August e.
Clark s. Sims and Lulu and Jessie
Metz, sisters. who were arrested on
suspicion Of having poisoned and
robbed Judge James "A. Watson 81
80, 900, were RELEASED today By the
authorities, A large quantity of
strychnine was found IN the STONE
ach OF Watson. The authorities are
now working "a o:ter clues.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
KING AND QUEEN IN PARIS
KING ALFONSO ANp QUEEN We.
tbifA bf SPAIN IN Rpt1E
To ENGLAND
Extra Ptucaution Iaken t. Guard
Them while They Arc in
French tapital---s;te'sts
of the President
United Press Special,

United Press Special,
Paris August 2-Prefect of Po-
lice Leblanc Is taking every precau-
ton to guard the lives of King Alton
so and Queen Victoria when they ar
rive in Paris tonight en- route to
England. The royal pair will be the
guests of President FalHeras at lnn-
cheon at Rambovillet TODAY. They
will leave there this afternoon foi
Paris.
A line of Spanish refugees have
been turned back from thei' expect
ed invasion of Spain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
COL. ROOSEVELT IN DELAWARE
In Company with the President of
the Outlook Publishing Com
He stops mt Delmar.
United Press Special.

Roosevelt and Lawrence Abbot:
president of the Outlook Publishing
company, are here for a brief stay.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to return and
stay here several days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
WILL WRITE MRS. L0NeW0RTH
Nebraska Christian Endcavors Will
Ask Her to Give Up the Habit
Of Smoking.
United Press Special.

Fairbury, Neb.. August 2--At a
union meeting Of four Christian En-
deavor societies here this morning
they unanimously voted to write an
open letter to Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth asking her to stop smoking
cigarettes because Of the evil inflL-
ence over the boys and girls Of tue
country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02

Blank notes = ths DAILY I,lsat|
office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
FATHER OF CR|PPEM 0l6 NAN
The Arrest Of His Son Has Caused
Break Down and He May Not
Recover.
United Press Special.

Los Angeles, Cal, August ALI
ready feeble in health and almost
broken down. M. A. Crippen, father
of Dr.. Crippen, IS on the verge OF q
collapse and 1t Is feared he will be-
come fatally i'll over the arrest Of hts
SON He is an old man and his recov-
ery from the shock Is considered ex-
tremely doubtful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-02
Two Boys Drowned.

Marlin, August 1.-Two boys,
aged 10 and IL years, sons Of Joe
Fitzpatrick, living at Jackmood, near
Mooreville, were drowned in tank
gone in swimming.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
MOST REMARKABLE
FLIGHT IN HISTORY

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal.
Jan. 1S.-LouIS Paulhan in his Farman
bi-plane. made today what aviation
experts here consider the most re-
markable cross country flight in his
tory.
On the wings Of wind that the 9th
eT aYiators hesitated long TO face. the
little Frenchman rode from Aviation
field TO Lucky Baldwln's ranch. 20
miles away, circled the old Santa An
ita race track and bucked hle way
back to his tent
In all he covered an estimated dis
tance of Az miles on one hour.
minutes. 40 As seconds.
He went down with the wind in 80
minutes and came back against it In
33 minutes. leaving OFF the odd sec-
ouds. When he climbed out OF his
car he said that his motor was as
cool as when he started and that he
could do the trip over again ut once.
In sheer beauty and contempt OF
danger, the flight rivals any seen on
any of the aviation fields OF the old
world The only test approaching 1t
in this country was that made by
one OF the Wrigbts last fall, flying
with an army Ofncer from Washing.
ton to Alexandria,
Blcri0t Latham. Farman and Cody
have made flights nearly as long per-
haps, but they have not come back.
Cody flew 40 miles at Aldershot In
G3 minutes last fall Farman took a
20 miles run to spend a day shooting
with friend but he landed at one
end OF his journey. President Cort.
land f. Bishop of the Aero club OF
America, said tonight that he did not
know of any flight equal to Paulhans
1t Is probable that the prize of S10,-
600 VIII go to him.
There will be good deal OF official
ponderine and cabling. however. bo
fore new worlds record Is added
to the glory Of France
Paulhan maintained an altitude of
from 900 TO 1000 feet on his way
over the valley His highest point
was 2.l30 feet as indicated by the
instrument
Under him. speeding over the coun-
try roads, scattering chickens ana
dogs, helter Skelter. were automo-
biles and men on horseback and mo-
tor cycles trying to keep near the
machine In the event that Paulhan
should fan or have to descend Mrs.
Paulhan was in an automobile pray
ing and crying.
When Paulhan reached tho grand
stand on his return he was mobbed.
The crowd broke through the bar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19

riers. The aviator was lifted up and
borne over the field az football hero
would be treated after n Haryard-Y YalO
game His own cOuntrymen kissed
him and wept for JOY. This event was
the only thing OF great importance in
the DAYS meet. CurtiSs did not go
into the mir until Paulhan had been
away for half an hour. Then he gave
n pretty exhibition OF fancy starting
and retired
The wind came up suddenly and for
n time II looked as though the pro-
gram would be spoiled AS o'clock
came and nothing happened but few
skIdded over the field the crowd be-
gan TO howl. Panlh9n rose TO the oc-
casion. Without any announcement
his machine appeared on tho far west
course. beating against the wind. II
camo around and over the heads of
the crowd with the wind. at a speed
Of CD miles an hour. Paulhan came
down as though he had decided
against further flying. but before the
crowd had time to forget their first
wonder, he came over their heads
again and pointed the fat nose of his
big white plane toward the mountains.
It was 3:09 O'Clock.
Hes of for the cross country rec.
ord of the world" announced the meg
aphone man
For fen minutes the machine flew
onward and upward, straight toward
the snowllnc OF the Sierra Madre
range. Old Badly Peak was the com.
pass point 1t lay In shining white
relief against tho greenish sky be-
hind It, Through the glasses he
could be seen rising over the haze
and taking a canon trail. as II looked
TO the summit. Soon he disappeared
from all sight OF those on the field
Bulletins were sent out and posted
on a black board as the machine pass
ed over the various small towns on
the way 10 the Baldwin race track.
AT o'lock there was a great shout.
Some one had seen the airshlD again
Soon it came into sight, blown from
It's outward course and on line with
Mount Wilson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-19
RAILROADS ARE OPPOSED
TO PROPOSED LEGISLATION

New York. Jan. 19-In a statement
made public here today. Chairman b.
F. Yoakum of the St Louis & San
Francisco railroad. SAYS that he con
siders that certain provisions In the
measures introduced In congress by
Representative Townsend ald Sena.
tor Elkins are oppressive to new rail.
rond enterprises In the west. and
southwest Discussing the two bills.
which contemplate that all railroad
stock issued shall be sold at par, Mr.
YoalCum says:
Railroad construction through new
countries where destruction from
washouts. delays and other causes is
likely Is financially the most hazard,
GUS of enterprises in which men Ell
gage. Legislation limiting the issu-
ance OF railroad securities should be
made with the fact clearly in mind
that in some sections of our country,
there are large areas with no rail
roads, and they cannot get the rail.
roads unless builders are allowed to
make a profit or see the chance of a
profit
Taking the Mississippi as a dlvid-
ing line, all the territory west OF that
line is calling continuously for eX
tended railroad facilities TO take care
of the agricultural growth. Eighty
Ave per cent of the United States
lies west of the Mississippi and south
OF Mason and Dixon's line and all ot
this territory Is yet TO receive It's
greatest growth and development
There are sections of our western
country n hundred miles from rail
road and many million acres of good
land must therefore lie Idle while
breadstuffs and farm products are
growing scarcer and higher in price
THE effect of such a law as propos-
ed would be to discontinue the rail
road building by private capital and
leave future construction TO the large
systems which can take their own
time and build them when they please
ITO illustrate. it the growth OF
California. with it's rich San Joaquin
valley and the Imperial valley. which
is just coming strongly TO the front
and all of the territory lying north oil
Los Angeles continues as it should
and II the Pacific water gateways to
the eastern world get their share of
tho traffic. one or more new trans
continental lines VIII become neces-
sary in handling the commerce Of the
country and increasing the trade with
Japan and China at the came time