davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-11

CARBOHYDRATES GERMAN oMSE6TH s.5n T Eplsoop.,
Ing service II "a. M; Catechism. Sat-, rfcsch
O'Clock Those who understand tha ncasys. I
language are cordially invited. ~ v1ernan
pastor - uaiscf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-11

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIIpCnsr =
W. j.. Thompson Pastor School n
deavor at $50 p. m. Evening servi..%M En-.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday eye ~ On
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-11

A dollar spent for jewelry at Lar.
sens store will entitle you to 1000
votes on the $3.50 Upton piano.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-11

Subscribe for The Tribune and get
1000 votes on the piano at Larsen's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

M. f. CHURCH. Rev. Chas. W. None 49,
tor. Services every Sunday morn,s m
o'clock, and every Sundmv nR q Ii
at pra asocn ee Epwor.n League ssss1ss
7:D o'clock p, m. and Sunday Schonss saay I,
III. every Sunday. ool a. Il I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MADE EXTRACTS
FROM Minutes,
SAYS B00KKEEPER
Sensational Testimony Intro
duced in Kornit Company
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

William Benner, bookkeeper for the
kornit Manufacturing Company. whose
tangled affairs have dragged through
the bankruptcy courts for some time.
testifying today before Referee Edwin
ID Adams. at 165 Broadway. New York,
as. to the whereabouts Of. the minute
book of the company. said that he tool
extracts from it because he feared that
SoSsing TO the general c~rookedness Of
the company the minute book would
conveniently disappear when it was
most wanted"
Today's proceeding was to hear an
answer filed by Charles f. Ellis and
Erwin X. Graves, president and vice.
president respectively of the concern,
to the. petition of Nathan Bidder, the
trustee, to SHOW cause why they
shouldn't turn owe assets equivalent
to the money they received by the sale
of stock in the company.
Julius Henry Cohen, associate law
yer for Bidder. sought to prove that hs
MADE every effort to get possession
of the minute book Il called Benner
Benner said that while he never took
the book and didn't know its present
whereabouts he knew something of its
contents.
He said that in the summer of 1906
he was employed by the c. e. Eli:
Company associated with the Kornii
firm. During July, when the bank
ruptey proceedings were started, he goi
the minute book and made extracts
from ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MIX-UP IN CHILD LABOR
LEGISLATION IN SENATE.
Fielder Amendment to Piummer
Bill Causes Trouble.

TRENTON, March 30.-After fixing
the late for final adjournment, the Re
publican senators in their caucus to-
day directed attention to the compli-
cation that has arisen over child labor
Legislation. No definite action was de-
cided upon. so far as outsiders have
been able TO gather. The McCran bill
is said to have not even been men,
toned in the caucus.
The c%hild-labor mixup has been
caused by the Fielder amendment to
the Plummer bill. In its present
amended state the measure Is really
identical with the dwell bill. There
fore. Mr.. Plummer find himself in the
position of having his name attached
to a bill which recommends IN age
limit N6 years. to which he and his
fellow manufacturers in South Jersey
are opposed. Naturally, Mr.. Plummer
doesn't want his measure in its present
shape passed.
Plummer and the other Republican
senators at the same time would not
favor the substitute of his bill by the
dwell measure, for in that event the
Democrats would enjoy whatever glory
accompanied the passage of a child
aner bill. Then, again, the Repub-
licans realize that they must take some
sort of action on legislation of this
kind. Nut they're between the devil
and the deep sea- as it were. n even
a solid hours exchange of views in to-
DAVIS caucus failed to clear up the
situation to their satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
POLICE PREPARE
FOR INVASION OF
DIRECTORY GAME
Complaints from Merchants Indi.
cate SwindIers Have Been at
Work Already.

Complaints have been received of the
revival of the old directory game In
this city, and the authorities are get
ting ready to cope with what is re-
garied as one of. the strongest and
best fortified bands of swindlers in the
country While the game is an old
one there is an old saying that a
sucker is born every minute and
proceeding on this theory the gang ex-
poets, 1t is said, to reap a rich harvest,
The game is as simple as it is eff
~fcctive. A plausible man calls on a
big manufacturer or merchant display
ing a directory and solicits an adver-
not get an order. He then makes an
Offer of the directory free and all that
= asks is twenty-five cents for ex-
press charges" The merchants in
variably agree to this and his sigma
ture is obtained to a contract which
requires him tc pay twenty-five cents.
That is the last the merchant hears OF
the directory or the twenty-five cents
for perhaps six months.
Meanwhile, the gang is busy. All the
contracts are collected and taken to a
printing shop and bookbindery operated
by the gang. There, by careful work.
the contract is made to read $25J, in
stead of twenty-five cents, and there
are other interlineations which ties the
merchant up completely to a payment
of $3.50.
Months later a man representing HIM
SELF as a collector calls on the merchant
and lays he has "a little bill to collect
The Merchant repudiates Indignantly
the contract and is shown his signature,
II he "hollers' the gang has a lawyer
reacy to begin suit in the name OF a
man who bought UP all the claims OF
the old directory firm, two or three
years ago" The thing looks as straight
as a string, and Invariably the mer-
chant begins to believe himself that he
really did sign the contract for $3.50.
Recently the gang ran UP against the
wrong man. He was a PAPER manufac-
turer. When told that the contract was
two or three years old" he carefully
examired the paper on which it was
written and saw that ii hadn't been
manufactured mere than six months.
He wasn't pressed for payment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
GRAND JURORS ASK
JUSTICE FOR LAW
IN ASYLUM PROBE
Overlook Indictments Held Up
+, for Judicial Instructions
from High Court.

KS the result of the difference of
opinion among the members Of the
grand jury as to whether or not there
has been enough evidence before that
body to warrant indictments that will
hold against the public buildings com
mittee and, the hospital committee Of
the Board of Freeholders in the Over
brook asylum case, Chief Justice Gum
mere win be asked to throw some
Judicial light on the matter. and is ex-
pected to be up from Trenton late this
afternoon. and sit in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer for that purpose. 1t is
understood thai William f. Hoffman,
the foreman of the grand jury, at the
request of certain of Its members, has
decided Upon this step n that the
chief justice has agreed to appear and
lay down the law so that the grand
jurors will know just how to proceed.
Indictments against certain members
of these committees were ordered
drawn some time g but much OPP
position was developed against them
early in the week when 1t came to a
Show down" on the vote. As a mat
ter of fact, It has been freely asserted
that the indictments were laid TO one
side for the present, as some of the
grand jurors did not feel safe, for sew
eral reasons, in voting to sustain them.
One of their doubts was whether the
indictments would be good under the
statute of limitations and another rea-
son for opposition against them was
that in the minds of some of the jurors
the papers as ordered drawn made
flesh of one and fowl of the other"
1t is because of this diversity Of opin-
ion that the chief justice will be asked
to give the grand jurors additional in
structions along lines on which they are
in doubt II will depend largely upon
these Instructions whether or not the
grand jur h,s viii re open the long-drawn-
out probe to the finish, as far as the in
dicthnent feature of it is concerned. II
this is done there will be a reconsidera-
ton of the evidence and this may III
volve the taking OF some more testi-
mony. although the grand jurors will be
discharged Saturday morning to make
way for tie April grand jury. after a
most session of a dozen
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ARTISTS" MUST QUIT
ATLANTIC CITY BEACH.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3e.-Sand
nodelers and Salvation Army bands
will be missed by visitors h coming
summer through the enactment Of an
ordinance by Council formally taking
possession OF the whole Of the ocean
front park and lodging its control IN
tie hands of the Mayor and the DO
lice. Begging and religious services Of
any kind are stringently prohibited,
and beach guards will arrest on sight
photographers who attempt to snap
shot the bathing girl.
Under the broad terms Of the ords-
nance business OF any kind is barred
seaward Of the inner line OF the board
walk. and advertising signs Of every
description are also placed under the
han.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
10 YEARS AFTER DEATH.
Only Condition Imposed by Tess
tatOr Is Shaft Over Grave.

Although John r.. Cole died in Caid-
well Township nearly sixteen years
ago. and left a win, that document,
for some reason unknown to the clerks
of the ~Surrogate's Office. was not nled
there for probate until today.
The testator left his real and per-
sonal estate to his widow, Mrs. Han
nah Cole. and makes her the sole exec
utrix. The only other provision in
the will is that as soon as the affairs
of the estate are Settled. she is to have
erected a suitable stone Dor his grave.
William II. Speer and Carrot W.
Vanderhoff. both of Caldwell. wit
messed the will April Is. 1894 Mr.. Cole
died June 10 of that year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
FREEHOLDERS NOW QUIZ
OVERLOOK CONTRACTORS.

Following the grand jury investiga-
ton of the construction Of the build
inss at Overlook, the building COM
mittee OF the Board of F~reeholders to-
day held a special session at the asy-
lum which was attended by the archi-
tects,, contractors and sub-contractors
on the buildings. Chairman Louis f.
Voorhees,. of the committee, presided,
and the full committee was present.
b.. F. Hurd. of Hurd g. Sutton. gem
eral architects. was first heard He
read a report in which he said that the
buildings are entirely satisfactory and
up to specifications. He said that the
buildings have now been erected for
three years and there isn't any sign OF
inferior work.
Experts can see the entire construt-
ton said he All the work is open.
We have made an investigation and
have found everything satisfactory.
But we think it would be well to have
experts go over the building. The best
experts should be employed, even If you
have to go outside of Essex county 10
get them"
Architect Hurd suggested that an
investigation at Overlook be made
by outsiders. Freeholder Mcbride said
that the law now provides for investi-
cations of county affairs by a commits
sion appointed by Chief Justice Gum
mere. He suggested that the Board Of
Freeholders confer with Chief Justice
Gummere. Supervisor Fred L. Bald
win supported Mr.. Mcbride. 1t was
the general sentiment expressed that
the committee be made up of experts.
1t was finally decided hat Super
visor Baldwin and County Counsel
Mum wait On Supreme Court Justice
Gumniere and see if such a plan is
feasible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ATLANTIC CITy'S EASTER
CROWDS LEFT ST 100000

ATLANTIC CITY. March Se.-Eastsr
sunday netted Atlantic City more than
81. 800, 600. according to estimates OF fs-
sort bankers, who reported tnat more
that $500. 600 had been received IN de-
posits on the two days following as a
direct result of the enormous thrcngs
which held possession of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
CENSUS PROCLAMATION
in ELEVEN LANGUAGES

Preparatory TO taking the official
censu Of the city Supervisor of the
Census Samuel A. Smith will send out
proclanations in all languages fc< the
purpose of facilitating the work of the
census takers.
The proclamations are printed In the
English, German. Bohemian, Danish.
Italian, Magyar. Polish, Russion, Swed-
ish. Yiddish and Chinese. showing the
COS cosmopolitan population of the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
TRENTON WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE.

TRENTON. March So.-Mrs. Baker.
wife Of William II. Baker, former
Trenton ssater commissioner, and hes
II the Baker Machine Works. has in
stituted proceedings in the Court Of
Chancery TO compel her husband 70
provide separate maintenance for her
'Ehe Bakers have been married -
Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
FRENCH ARMY EXPERTS SAY
CRAFT MUST BE REckoNED
WITH IN FUTURE.
WILL CAUSE REVOLUTION
OF ARMY STRATEGY
Surprise Flank Operations to be Impos-
sble With Air Scouts Enabled to
Locate Enemy and Determine Every
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prove Super-
or to DirigbIes in Defensive Action.

Grandvillers, France, Sept. 17.-Gen-
eral Brun, the French minister OF war,
and the entire army are enthusiastic
over the achievements Of aeroplanes
and dirigible balloons during the mill
tary manouvers which ended today.
Military experts are unanimous In
the opinion that air machines are des-
tined not only to play an important
role in future wars. but to greatly mod
ify If not revolution1ze army strategy.
Henceforth 1t will be almost impossible
to conceal the position and movements
Of troops, and SO will be eliminated,
practically, the surprise flank opera
tions which have decided so many crlti-
cal battles. The problem Of fighting
aerial war engines was tested during
the maneuvres. each general having at
his disposition guns mounted upon
automobiles; field guns, the sight Of
which could be elevated to an angle Of
seventy degrees for attack upon diri-
gibles, and machine guns for use
against aeroplanes. Theoretically all
the dirigibles were destroyed. while
most of the aeroplanes escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
STATISTICS OF THE TURF 6hoWl
PAGERS HAVE ALMOST REACH.
ED LIMIT OF SPEED.
MINOR HEIRS PERFORMANCES
STAND ALMOST ALONE
lowers His Own Record at lndianapo- =
lis by a Half Seoond-Reoords Oh
Fast Feats Of tho Trotters Issued by
Now York Jockey CIub-Uhlan, ands
Two Others Got Now Marks,

New York. Sept. 17.-Records kept
by the jockey club hero show that trot-
ters have done an unusual amount of
record breaking this year. whilo among
tho PAGERS the breaking OF records has
been confined to the performances OF
Minor Heir. Minor Heir first lowered
the Star Pointers rank 2:00L to 200
at Galcsburg, Ill. and at Indianapolis.
week later. he paced mile In 1850.
Yesterday ut indianapolis he brought
his record down to l:5S1a
The new worlds records OF trotters
are: Chlan. l:5SA.
The fastest stallion. The Harvester
from 2.o21a to 2:o2.
Tho fastest geld!ug. Uhlan. from
1:59s. to 1:5S&.
The fastest 3-year old ,Solt Colo.
RADIO r. from 2O6A to 2;o6h.
The fastest mile to wagon. Uhlan
from 2:OSA to 2;ol.
The fastest mile In race by stallion
The Harvester, from 2:03A to :02
The fastest two miles In race by
stallion. The Harvester from 2:o3x
and 206i4 to 2;04I4 and 2:o3A.
The fastest three heats: The Har
vester. from 2:04A TO 2:o2.
Tho fastest green stallion. Colorado
T.. from 2:0Iia to 2:o6ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
PETITION WILL BE FILED IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT NEXT
WEEK.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
IN NEW YORK FRIDAY
Attorney General Wickersham and
United States Attorney Wise Roach
This Agreement Owing to informa-
tion Gained by the Government in tho
Investigation of the Custom Frauds.

Washington, Sept. ia petition for
the dissolution Of the so-called sugar
trust will be filed in the United States
court in New York probably next week.
This is the result of a conference in
New York yesterday between Attorney
General iWckersham and United States
Attorney Wise.
While the suit is said to be similar to
the proceedings against the Standard
Oil and American Tobacco companies,
both Of which are pending in the su-
preme court, the petition is said to be
more sweeping than either Of those.
and to present issues already passed
upon by the supreme court. For some
time there had been in official circles
tacit understanding that no more ac-
tions for dissolution of the big corpora
TINS would be begun until after the
dsposition of the oil and tobacco cases.
Custom Frauds Furnish Evidence.
A change Of program is said to have
resulted from the information gained
by the government during the investi-
cation of the customs frauds in New
York which supplied the attorney gen
erals office with material necessary
for the prosecution of the American
Sugar Refining Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
BIG CITIES GROWING
No Loss in Population In Fifty-four
Cities Shown in Census Figures
Rate Of Increase PhenomenalIy High
Chicago Will Have 100000.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE second
bulletin Of the census showing the
growth of cities was issued today. or
thirty-eight cities which in 1900 had
a population of 100000 or more. twen-
ty-four are given, and to these are add
ed five which have attained the 100,-
900 mark during the past decade. The
aggregate population Of these twenty
nine cities now Is 13,5ss.s19. against
1O,376012 in 1900 and 1904, 140 in 1890.
The absolute increase between 1890
and 1900 amounted to 2,471,872 and be-
tween 1900 and 1910, to 3,220,s07. Fifty
four cities Of between $4,000 and 1o0.-
900 are given, showing an aggregate
population Of 2,723,49S. as against L.
901, ,766 in 1900, a gain Of 1872 per cent,
rate of growth which the census bu-
reau pronounces "phenomenally high"
OF these f1fty-four cities thirty one
show a higher Pate of increase for the
past decade than for the previous one.
SO far no decrease is noted in any of
the cities.
Chicago Figures Ready.
The census of Chicago will be made
public tonight. The actual figures are
profound secret In the census office.
but it IS we'll understood that they will
record a large increase The increase,
however, will not be so great proper
tionately as it was In the decade Of
1890 1900. when 1t was 81 per cent.
Now it is expected to be little less
than 40 per cent, and the total amount
ne Q am oO0 is expected C,hica COS
position as the second city in the coun-
try is assured, as, In any event, the
figures OF that place will be more than
zoo, 900, in excess Of Philadelphia. This
gives Chicago place in the worlds
cities alongside OF Paris and Berlin.
Big Growth in New Orleans.
The population of New Orleans is
339,O75 an increase Of 51,971.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
ONE OF THE FIRST ENGINEERS.
William Cessford, Buried at Upton
Today, Has Unique Experience.

Spccial 10 Times republican.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. IA. Upton
today occurred the funeral of an old
time railroad man of unique cXper-
ience. The deceased was William Cess-
ford. who died at his home in this city
Thursday. at the age OF 90 years.
Cessford was one OF the first locomo-
two engineers In this country. Before
he attatncd his majority he was en-
ployed In tho shops OF tho Mohawk 81
Hudson railroad, and fashioned the
first snow plow. He also made
the first locomotive whistle and fash
toned the first sand dome Before the
sand dome was invented 1t was tho
custom for flremen to carry pebbles In
their pockets to place on the tracks
when the wheels slipped. Cessford
later became master mechanic work
ing In that capacity for several east
ern railroads. During tho civil war
Cessford entered the government ser
vice. having charge OF tho trnnsporta
ton of army supplies on several rail-
roads In tho southern states. After
tho war he became 4 master mechanic
on the Union Pacific. He retired from
the railroad service thirty years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
CHURCH MEMBERS ousTEp.
Two Who Signed Waterloo Saloon Pe
tition Dropped From Rolls.

Waterloo, sept. l7.-Therc is at least
one church in Waterloo whore mem
bership is not permitted To those VINO
sign tho saloon petition. This Is the
Walnut street Baptist church. OF when
Rev II. G.. Beeman Is pastor At the
regular business meeting OF the church
two men were dropped from member
ship who had signed the petition ana
neSlectcd to remove their names.
While not particularly active In thctr
church work, these two men bad been
members for several years. II is SAID
by the leaders of the church that TINS
action was not taken In angry resent
mcnt, but In pursuance of policy that
men who Sign for the saloon ought not
to be on tho membership rolls OF u
church.
Tho Walnut street Baptist church 's
one of the largest and most intiuei'-
t,al In the city especially among the
worlxinemen. It's rolls carry ab"ht
coo members, of whom largo pro-
norton are men. Tho pastor is a
strong advocate of Temperance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
F0WNEs TAKES LEAD
Eastern Man Pitted Against Wood in
National Golf Championship Playing
Final Rounds in Best Form-Four up
on Wood at End Of First Eighteen
Holes.

on wood at End OF FIRST Eighteen
Holes.
Brookline. Mass. Sept. 1.-Two
seasoned golfers. w. c. Fownes, of
Oakmont Club. Pittsburg, and Warren
K. Wood. Homewood Club. Chicago.
met today for the finals for the nation
al amateur golf championship.
Last year at Wheaton, F'ownes was
defeated by w. J. Travis in the sec
ond round by four and three. and
Woods was defeated by II. c. Egan in
the second round, six and five. In 1908
at Garden City, w. J. Travis beat
Fownes seven and five in the third
round. Wood did not compete. In
1907 at Cleveland, Wood beat White
moro two and one, Max Behr by five
and four and was beaten in the third
round by Jerome D. Travers by one up.
At Cleveland Fownes beat w j. Travis
one up. twenty holes. and was beaten
in the semi finals four and three. In
1906 at Englewood,, N j., neither play
er competed In 1905 at Chicago.
Fownes beat Travis by one up, nine
teen holes. and was defeated by David
f. Sawyer in the semi finals, two up.
Wood was beaten in the first round by
H. Weber, the match going twenty
holes.
In 1904 Baltusrol, N. J., neither golf
er played In 1908 at Nassau Fownes
was beaten by Mcfarland Of Phila-
delphia, by three and one up in the
first round. In 1901 at Atlantic City he
was beaten by w. E. Egan. four and
three up.
At the end Of the first nine holes
Fowne was three up over Wood In the
final match for the national golf cham
pionship. AT the end Of the first
eighteen holes Fowne was four up.
Poor putting and wild work with the
irons put Wood, Of the HomeWood Club.
Chicago. four down to w. c. Fownes.
Jr., Of Oakmont Club. Pittsburg. at the
end Of the first round OF eighteen holes
in the final match Of the golf cham
pionstlip today. Fownes went around
the course In almost perfect figures.
He was very STEADY. while Wood was
erratic, especially on the green, and
missed short puts were common.