davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
Pinchot Fears Ballinger Will
Patent Coal Claims.

Clifford Pinchot, former chief of the
United States forestry bureau, has
addressed an appeal to President
Taft to prevent the issuing of patents
for the Cunningham group Of coal
land claims in Alaska. 1t is said
this group of claims Is worth millions
of dollars. and the allegations that
"dummy" entrymen were used in the
attempt TO acquire them, was the
cause of the recent sensational Ballin-
ger Pinchot investigation by congress.
A complete report of the investigat :
ing committee has lot been made,
although al recent meeting. when
1t is said a quorum was not present, a
majority of the committee who were
present voted to find against Secre-
tary Ballinger of the interior, who, 1t
had been alleged, was in collusion
with the Cunninchams and GugRen-
helms to defraud the government out
of Alaska coal lands. PinchOt fears
that Ballinger will yet allow patents
to be issued unless prevented by the
president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
STILL HAS SOME CHANCE
Statewide Amendment May
Yet Be Possible.
In COMING LEGISLATURE
With Three Democrats, Republi-
cans Claim o-Thirds.

Although the republican party
OF this state lost its gubernatoria
candidate, James H. Brady, in the
recent election, it still holds con.
troll of both branches of the legis-
lature, the house and the senate
having a combined strength of 81
in both, to the democrats 81. They
are divided as follows: Senate, Ia
republicans and Q democrats;
house, 81 republicans and 22 dem
ocrats, says Boise dispatch.
1t is claimed by the republican
party leaders that a two thirds
majority in both houses for the
passage of constitutional prohi.
bition amendment can be secured.
The house majority on this amend
ment is safe to the republicans.
While two-thirds vote on strictly
party lines is not possible in the
senate, three of the democratic
senators are known to be "dry"
and may vote for the amendment
with the republicans, thus assur-
ing the tWo-thirds vote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

James Fl. Hawley, elect,
will have many important appoint
ments to make. The slate Is already
being drawn. He will be called upon
to select a private state secretary, a
chief clerk, bank commissioner, in
surance commissioner, deputy bank
commissioner, immigration commits.
sioner, deputy insurance commission
er, three water commissioners, state
engineer, adjutant general, quarter.
master, storekeeper, fish and game
warden. chief deputy, grain commits.
sioner, state horticultural inspector,
warden OF the state penitentiary,
state pure food commissioner, state
chemist and many assistants in these
offices. The salaries range from 5000
to s24oo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
,
What Abbott Says.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Outlook, of which Theodore Roose-
velt is a contributing editor, has
gwen out bis (Abbott's) interpreta-
tion of the recent election, embodied
in an editorial to appear ia the next
issue of that publication.
popular dissatisfaction with pres.
ent conditions, especially with high
prices, indignation manifest at the
control by special interests of tariff
revision and still more at the defense
and eulogies Of the tariff bill; wrath
at corruption and hypocritical pre-
tense disclosed in certain republican
circles, coupled with forgetfulness OF
the fact that the exposure and the
prosecution were furnished by repub
licans; growing conviction thai
| there have been alliances between
| special interests and The republican
oligarchy with the belief that thu
easiest way to hit it was by votini
with the opposition" is the way Ed
tor Abbott explains the republican
defeat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
Riots in Mexico.

Student riots and anti American
demonstrations took place in Guada.
laiara. Mexico last week, the mobs
hurling stones and breaking windows
OF the American residences. An
incident was the shooting Of IA
year-old Mexican, Jesus Loza, by
Carlos B. Carothers, an American,
who was defending his home against
the mob. Carothers surrendered tt
the police. The riots followed the
burning at the stake Of an alleged
Mexican by mob at Rock Spring.
| Texas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will be Held in Rathdrum Next
Friday, Nov. IS.

HANVoy9 NVVs ZSs
The Kootenai County Sunday
School convention is to be held in
the Presbyterian church Of Rath-
drum, November Is. Following is
the program:
AFTERNOON SESSION
200 Devotional Service.
2::l5 Standard. ............ c. ]. Boppell
2:45 The Boy in the Junior Depart
ment...Mrs. McLain, Post Falls.
800 The Teaching Problem, .........
...... E. c. Knapp, of Chicago.
$3.50 Round Table Conference.
400 Appointment Of Committees.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
7:3O Song Service.
7:45 Training Adults. ]. Boppell
Sis Election and Business
$50 Building up the Bible School =.
..................E. c. Knapp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
Shows Close Races In KOote-
mai County.
ACTON LOST BY NINE VOTES
Reed Elected Probate Judge With
Ten Plurality.

The official canvass of the
election returns was completed by
the board Of county commissioners
at Ceur d'Alene Monday night,
showing that Hawley carried
kootenai county by majority Of
673 for governor
The canvass shows the following
republican county officials elected:
c. H. Potts, state senator; r. l..
Black and Robert c. Thompson
representatives; Bert A. Reed,
probate Judge; and DR.. Frank
Wenz, coroner, (re-elected.)
Democrats elected are: Charles
Leaf and Bert G. Nelson, repre-.
sentatives; J. L. Ferguson, David
Meyers and Geo. w. Flemming,
commissioners; D. E. Dandy,
auditor; w. B. Mcfarland, sheriff;
w. ]. Mcclure, treasurer; Emma
A. Rauch, superintendent; +. A..
Wonnacott, assessor; Fred V.
Phinney, surveyor, and N. D.
Wernette, attorney.
Governor Brady received 225e
votes, and Hawley 2e32.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
The Youths Companion in 1911.

Just ffty-two good mum oers, one
after another. of only the best read
ing selected from the worlds abund-
,ance Of every sort.
Nearly three hundred OF the most
entertaining stories ever written
not the kind that are forgotten as
soon as read, but stories that one
loves to remember and talk about.
Then there are the famous men
and women who write for Companion
readers. 1t is the next best thing To
meeting them face to face. for they
choose topics which are sure to he Of
interest for their audience Of three
million Companion readers.
The Announcement Of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any address free,
aud with It sample copies Of The
Companion.
Those who subscribe at once, send
ing $l.75, will receive free all the
issues for the remaining weeks Of
1910; also The Companions Art Cal
endar for 1911, Autographed 10
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
tT NetO Subscriptions Rcceived
at this Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

M. d. Wright has let contract t,
leg large tract Of timber north O
Hayden lake to NJ. j. Sanell OF Bipt
river, B. c., and NJ. w. Cox of Coeu
d'Alene.
Captain Edwin G. Davis, U. S. A.
retired, has been detailed by the wal
department on duty with the National
Guard Of Idaho, to succeed Major
Harding.
The Occur d'Alene Lumber com.
pany's mill has closed for the season.
The sawmill will not be pperat ed
again this winter. The planning mill
will resume operations later in the
year.
A new schedule OF official salaries
will 70 into effect in Nez Perce coun.
ty when the new officers take charge
the drst Of the year, the county com
missioners having reduced the asses
sor from $1,000 to $4,000 per annum;
the coroner from $500 to 5000, and
Increased the county school supcrin-
tendent from $1,000 to $500, making
the salaries 500 less than last year.
j. w. Mcdowell, a travelling sales
man, has been arrested on the charge
nf numbering his wife at their ranch
cabin near Springston. Mrs. Nc
D0well was found dead, Nov. I, un-
Ter circumstances that seemed to
oOlnt to suicide. Later developments
caused suspicion to be directed to
He was arrested in Spo.
lane aud taken to Occur d'Alene by
Sheriff Bailey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
Kootenai County Opposes Proposed
Capitol Bond Issue.

O~Es~O~
The canvass of the Kootenai
vote on the amendments to the
state constitution shows:
Shall county assessors and ex-
officio tax collectors employ
deputies and clerical ! assistance
where SO empowered by the board
of county commissioners Yes,
1909; No. 1850.
Permitting assessors to succeed
themselves. Yes, 1871; No, I34S.
Permitting sheriffs to succeed
themselves. Yes, 1881; No, 1919.
Authorizing the supreme court
to call district judge to set there
in when a justice Of the supreme
court is disqualified or is unable by
reason Of illness or absence to set
on the hearing of a case. Yes, 23o3;
No, goa.
Permitting the state Legislature
to issue sufficient bond or make
a sufficient appropriation to COM
plete the construction and furnish
ing Of the state capitol at Boise,
Idaho. Yes, 1884; No, 1856.
Making the state auditor
member Of the state land board.
Yes, 1885; No, io65.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
SOME ELECTION RESULTS
Liquor Interests Did Not Suffer,
Says Goodwin's Weekly.


Commenting on the election
results, Goodwin's Weekly says:
The liquor interests throughout
the country suffered but little,
taking the situation at a glance.
Washington went dry in over one
half the counties of the state and
particularly in some of the larger
cities where the anti saloon fight
was bitterest. Saloons were voted
out in Everett and Bellingham,
both of more than 20, 900 people,
and in several other important
municipalities. In Oklahoma local
option was defeated. leaving the
state under state wide prohibition,
and in Texas the election of Col
quit, Democrat, for governor, and
a Democratic legislature carries
with it pledge that the legisla-
ture will decide as to whether or
not statewide prohibition
amendment shall be submitted to
the voters Of that state.
In Indiana, Missouri, South
Dakota and Oregon, bitter fights
! were waged against the liquor
interests, with the latter victorious
to a sane and conservative degree
in each state. In Missouri, a
state with probably more brewer.
les and greater liquor interests
than any other in the Union, the
anti-prohibition victory is greater
than two years ago, and the ma.
jority against the proposed state.
wide prohibition amendment te
the state constitution is in excess
of 17s, 900 votes. In Indiana the
Democrats who have gone into
Office this week are pledged te
repeal the county option law ant
substitute law providing for city
ward and rural township option
units. In Oregon the prohibition
movement has been decisively de
teated, and in South Dakota tht
county option and woman sufrage
planks went down to defeat.
Proposed woman suffragt
amendments to the constitution.
of Oklahoma, Ohio and Soutl
Dakota were defeated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

Congressman Champ Clark, demo-
crat, of Missouri is candidate for
speaker of the national house OF
representatives. On the prospective
action of the new democratic major
ity Mr.. Clark said: 1.-The democratic
success at last Tuesdays elect on was
due to the fight on rules in the house
and dissatisfaction with the tariff.
suppose we will revise it reasonably,
cautiously and wisely"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

President Taft has gone to Panama
to inspect the work on the lsthmlan
canal.
The usual thanksgiving proclama-
tion was issued by the president tne
hrst of last week.
A civil war has broken out 10 Uru'
quay, South America, incident TO tne
national election to lie held Nov. 20
A report from Tegucigalpa states
that the revolutionary forces under
ceueral Vallardaros have surrendered
to ,he government troops OF Honduras
under President Davila.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18
HAWLEY NEXT GOVERNOR
His Plurality Over Brady Approxi-
matelv 600.

Last Saturday the election returns
indicated at last beyond all doubt
that James II. Hawley, the democrat.
Ic candidate for governor, bad u safe
majority over James II. Brady, the
republican candidate. All the on
cial returns are not yet available, but
the following unofficial figures show
the approximate pluralltles by coun-
ties:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

The woman's suffrage amendment
tn the constitution OF the state OF
Washington was adopted at the
olac,ion held Nov. s. There are now
five woman suffrage states. Colorado.
wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Washing
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

1t is claimed that experiments
made 10 the United States army fully
justify the efficacy OF vaccination as a
preventative OF typhoid fever.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-18

IDAHO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Commissioners Proceedings
Sept. u, 1910 Board met pursu.
ant TO adjournment. The judges and
clerks OF the primary election held on
Aug 30, were ordered paid. The
registrar to be paid 25c for each name
registered.
The county and state tax levy for
1910 was set at % mills on the $l.OO
valuation.
Special town tax levies TO-. .he fol.
lowing towns were approved: Rath.
drum mills; St. Maries Is mills and
Athol 10 mills.
Bills allowed:
Wolf Bros. road wrk dis 8 5 90 IS
| Frank Crater, overseer dis 8 SO SO
- " wrk rd dis s SO
W 0 Galloway. fixing booths 3
e 4 Weston, wrk for county 16l 40
W II Edelblute. surveyor l49 90
V E Waltman, exp as com "a
Board adjourned sine die.
Regular October Term, CcA 10
The constables Of election were
allowed same pay as judges for the
primary election.
Bills allowed:
Q NJ Trigg, salary and exp. 5 34S
c II Potts, sal and exp atty. 469 Is
| M Busby, sal and exp com 352 Is
II Kellner, sal as janitor IS
Cd'AleneHo osp. care OF paupers l165
Max Dorland,s sal physician 81 SO
A p Bailey, sal as sheriff 199 80
A p Bailey 500
A P Bailey, boarding prisoners 335 25
0 r Shern, sal and exp. supt. 347 IS
G w Spoerry. sal deputy clerk 375
Ray Thompson. sal dep asses. 2O3 80
G K Acton, sal as dep assessor 1l6 IS
} w Smith, sal and exp i" 92l 66
V E Waltman, sal as com lis
A r Carman, sal dep assessor 800
Marg Reed, sal rec & assess 295
DR. Wenz, sal as coroner IS
ID r Adams, sal dep sheriff 375
Kate Foley, sal as copyest 270
D E Dandy, sal dep clerk 375
R G Egbers, sal probate Judge 375
Leda Reynolds, copyest recrdr 240
KnOwltOn, tailor $50
Miles Egbers, wrk probate ofilc l54
II Sawyer, sal depy sheriff 300
October lI,-Bills allowed:
Journal Pub Co county prntg 1910 81
J F Pollok. sal Co treasurer 81 10
Thos. Brophy, wrk rd dist 2 10
Wolf Bros. wrk on road II SO
L E Bird, auto hire, county
offices 80 so
A W Post, justice fees 6
S Woolery, constable fee 6
II II Rawlings, sup fire sufferers 40 so
Ray Quarles, wrk on road AZ SO
VIM Foster, work on road 10
G E Remington, sal as 0verseer 86 SO
Oct. 12,-The petition of Edwin +
Season, ct al for a public road thru
sections 25, 26 and q one mile. then
north between sec 90 and % to the
Seneacquoteen road. The petition
was approved and said road was de-
clared public highway.
Bills allowed:
A O Modlin, exp as surveyor S 26 05
w S Gill, sal as overseer, etc. SO 10
Fraternal Bldg Asso. rent 20
c w Remer, registrar election l39 25
G E Remington, work on road 20
Shaw, Borden Co. sup county 53 &c
w II Cleland, livery hire, com. 3 81
IL B Wright, salary surveyor 200
KoOtenai Power Co. light rent 38 81
Consumers Co, water rent l6 8s
Interstate telp CO rent and tolls 76 81
Blackwell lbr co, sup to county266 Il
Board adjourned to Oct. l3.
James II. Hawley, governor.elect
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Choosing a ssreer.

What are you going to do when
you grow up?" This is the favorite
oo-iundrum which the kind aunts and
uncles put TO the boys when they
come home from school: ana OF late
they are beginning to put 1t to the
girls also, since II has been reluctant.
ly admitted that a girl may rightly
have something to say about what she
would like to do in the world. But how
is II possible to make anything more
than blind guess at the answer, un-
less the boy or girl has some idea of
the practical which is to be worked
for. To choose trade, business.
profession. without knowing what
kind of result you want to get out
of your labor. is to set sail In the DARK
II is TO have a course, but no haven:
an employment. but no vocation
Henry Van Dyke.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Eggs a la I'Espagnoi.

Tomatoes. green pepper and cream
are other ingredients for this delici-
Gus and filling dish. Drain a can OF
whole tomatoes OF superfuous liquid.
put them in baking dish and add
two green peppers. denuded of seeds
and pith. gill of pure cream. a little
butter. cayenne, salt and shaving of
garlic II this taste is liked Let the
dish bake slowly three-quarters OF an
hour. adding cream or good milk ~ II
gets too dry. Then, a few minutes
before serving. carefully break six
eggs. side by side. on top and let the
dish bake further until these have
Toached. Serve on crisp buttered
toast made Of white bread.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Home

Cracks in the wood work around
sinks may be filled with melted par
affin or bits of wax candle that are
too small to use as lights
Sandtarts will get stale much soon
er If they are put in a stone jar They
should go IN alright tin. Ginger
snaps. on the other hand. are i'm
proved by keeping in stone.
The mother who does her own sew
ing saves her own time and the chill
dren's tempers by keeping men,
orandum Of their different measure
ments. instead of taking them for each
garment to be made.
Before muffs are put away for the
season they should be held by the
cord and twirled so the hairs come
straight. They should then be put in
their boxes and piece of paper
pasted over the crack between the
lid and the box.
IL tissue paper is wrapped around
silver before 1t is slipped into the
canton flannel bags it will need much
less cleaning.
Silver polishing is made less labori-
Gus II badly tarnishei articles are
boiled in soda water before whiting
is used.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
BOILED COD. CAPER SAUCE
Famous Old New England Dish De-
pends Much Upon Good Milk
or Cream.

For family or four or six, buy FIVE
pounds Of fresh cod in one piece.
Sprinkle II lightly with -four after 1t
has been washed and dried; pepper
and salt It and tie 1t up carefully in a
Toured cheesecloth- Drop .he bun
die into boiling water and cook from
IL to Is minutes. Meanwhile have a
cup and half of rich milk or pure
cream heating in a saucepan: add a
half cup of the hot FISH water to this:
pepper and salt it and when 1t has
reached the boiling point put in flour
for thickening. this being blended In a
tablespoonfuls of butter. Let the flour
cook five minutes. without the sauce
coming to boil, then add a cupful of
chopped capers-a smaller quantity
may be used-let them heat through
and serve the sauce poured over the
fish. Whole sprigs of parsley make a
proper garnish to this dish. A more
piquant taste is gained If an onion is
boiled with the cod.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
JAPANESE TEST OF MADNESS
How II Was Applied by Order Of the
Court In the Case Of a Con-
victeo Murderer.

Recently at the Tokyo appeal court,
before Judge Miyamoto. farmer
named Gisei Haseba. 26 years old. con-
victed OF numbering his parents-in-la law
and severely injuring his wife at Osato-
gori, Saitama prefecture. in 1908. ap-
pealed from the judgment of the
Urawa local court. where he was SEN
fenced TO penal servitude for life.
Since April last year. during the
public trial OF the accused. be has not
uttered a single word. This attitude
led the Judge and the public proseou.
tor TO conclude that he feigned mad
ness as the last resort. hoping to
get released. He was medically ex-
amined by DR.. Kure and Dr. Miyake.
and In this examination DR.. Miyake
adopted singular method.
There is belief that the blood of a
venomous snake is soluble with that
OF an ordinary man. but not with that
OF madman. The doctor applied this
principle to the examination OF the
suspected lunauc. and sure enough
the blood of the venomous snake did
not dissolve in the blood of the ac.
cused. Thus the doctor concluded
that he was really mad.
The other doctor also gave evidence
about the lunacy of the defendant.
The Judge ordered that the trial
should be postponed until the ac.
cused was recovered from his alnor.
NAL conditions.-Japan Advertiser.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
TO MAKE GOOD PIES
IDEAS OF VARIOUS KINDS ARE
PRESENTED HERE.
Sea Pie Is a Meat Combination Highly
Praised-To Be Successful with
the Crust-For Excellent
Lemon Pie.

Sea Pie.-Take any kind OF lean
meat. except pork. beef preferred. din
ner for six: four pounds of meat and
bone. plenty of potatoes. one or more
onions, pepper and salt to taste. Make
as follows: Deep kettle, place plate
or bones at the bottom; layer of meet,
then potatoes (whole); alternate till
enough. then place suet crust one
inch thick: make hole in center OF
crust: fill up to crust with cold water.
boil quickly. set aside and simmer for
one hour and half. To make two
decker. put another crust in the mid
die.
Pie Crust.-You can have a nice,
rich pie crust If you measure care
fully-no more, no less. Two cups of
flour, one cup of nice sweet lard, just
out of the ice box, one teaspoonful Of
salt, and one-half cup of cold water.
Rub lard, salt and flour together well.
Pour water over slowly. turning the
mass with fork and pressing it well
together. Roll as near as you can just
enough for each crust Always bake
pie till 1t is a rich brown.
Pie Crust Help.-In pie-baking there
Is ALMOST always some dough le1t, IN
fact. try to have enough for the sec
ond pie, as my folks wish fresh pie
daily. This form into a ball and
wrap carefully In a sheet of waxed
paper such as comes wrapped around
bread. | first spread thin coating
OF lard on the paper. which preserves
the dough in moist condition sew
eral days. ! drop it into my flour can.
The paper can be used the second
time.
Lemon Pie.-Lemon pie with fresh
lemon flavor; Line pan with rich.
short crust and bake. Filling for pie:
One cupful of water. three-fourths cup
full OF sugar. yolks of two eggs well
beaten, two heaping tablespoonfuls of
-four stirred smooth in a little cold
water. Cook untn thick Remove
from fire. add juice and rind of two
lemons. Beat white of eggs with pull
verized sugar. spread on top of pies,
and brown in oven.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Profitable Glass Eye.

Nobody is going to poke out a good
eye just for the sake of getting a
glass eye." said the city salesman.
but know a man who makes money
on his glass eye. He goes to Europe
three times year on business. While
there he does a little trading In Jew
els as n side line. II is on the home
ward trip that he turns his glass eye
to good account. In the cavity back
OF It he carries two or three small but
valuable diamonds. Half the duty
saved is his commission on these
stones alone. The customs inspectors
have never got on to him. Naturally
they can't go around jabbing their
fingers into peoples eyes."-New York
Sun.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Astor House RotIa.

Take one pint OF sweet milk. boil.
and while still warm put in lump of
butter size OF an egg. two tablespoon
fuls sugar. little salt and one. half
cake compressed yeast. Mix with one
quart best bread -four. or a little more
II needed to form smooth dough.
When light mold 10 minutes Let rise
up light again and turn out on pastry
board and roll Cut into round cakes,
brush over in creased tins. Brush tops
OF rolls with melted butter and let
rise up light again and bake in .
quick oven.