davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
Institute Next Week.

The annual Kootenai county teach
ers' institute will be held at Occur
d'Alene October 81.
The corps of instructors includes:
S. Belle Chamberlain, state superin-
tendent of public instruction; Fl. A.
Adrian, Santa Barbara, California;
Maud Brown Curtlss, Lewiston state
normal; Charles johnson, city super.
intsndent OF schools, Occur d'Alene;
b. r. King, superintendent of schools,
Post Falls; j. D. Baughman, superln-
tendent of schools, ST. Maries; F. Q.
Copen. principal Lake View school,
Coeur d'Alene; Georgia Sensiba, pri-
mary supervisor, Rathdrum; Archie
Nogle, principal of schools, Santa;
H. A. Barton, principal OF schools,
Stlnson; O. R. Shern, county superln
tendent of schools, Kootenal county
The state superintendent OF schools
will be present the first three days OF
the institute.
Tuesday evening, October a, re-
ceptiop to teachers at the Commercial
club rooms will be given by the cltl'
zens and teachers of Coeur d'Alene.
Wednesday evening, lecture Will oe
given in the Presbyterian church by
H. A. Adrain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
Contest Abandoned.

That Paul Clagstone has denniIe'y
abandoned his proposed contest pro-
ceedings against Governor Brady apu
r. r. O'Neil aud will hereafter WORK
in harmony with the entire hepuo''
can ticket, is the rist of statenie"'
made by G. L. Heitman, cnaifiha".
elect of the Republican state ceh''a'
committee, in Spokane, upon MS 'e
turn TO that point from Boise 'o''o"
inp the meeting of the committee
All OF the party leaders, lnciun'ne
former Governor Gooding, oNe'l'
Hoffman and Clagstone, are sald W
no we'll satisfied with the piaeiof"
adonted, especially as regarus Ono
submission to the people of a consI'-
tut,onal amendment covering 'ne
liquor question.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
A Competition For Boys.

To the boy under II years OF aye
writing most thoughtfully on what
l think Of the Sunday School," the
Inland Empire s. s. Association
offers an award .Of i've dollars. The
award will be given for the best ex
preston of the boys own thought
from his own experience and observa-
tion Of the Sunday School.
There will be an award Of $3 for
the second best paper and 81 for the
third best. It's not required that
these articles be favorable To the Sun
day School. What Is desired Is the
expression Of the boys own feeling,
and Its reasons whether favorable or
adverse.
Articles are to be written ON one
side OF the paper only, in Ink, signed
by some assumed name and accom-.
panied by sealed envelope with the
assumed name on the out side aud
containing inside slip with the real
name and age OF the writer.
Articles are to be sent to the Su-
perintendent OF q nearby Sunday
School, who, with the pastor and the
teacher OF a boys class, or two other
workers where these are not available,
shall select the best articles, not
more than three, and forward to the
Inland Empire Sunday School Ass0.
ciati6h. A committee OF ,dges will
make the awards.
No articles will be returned, and
all must be received by October 10.
The winners will be notified by mail
and their names published 10 the
papers. This competition Is pre-
liminary toa special. campaign for
boys, to be inauRurated by the Inland
Empire Association and for which 1t
is expected to secure a noted special
ist.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
Democratic Platform.

The democratic platform adopted
by the central committee at Boise
September 81, favors election Of
United States senators by direct vote,
favors an income tax. denounces the
Payne Aldrich tariff, opposes inter
ference OF the federal government il
matters Of purely state concern and
all efforts to deprive the state of the
benefits of IFS natural resources and
urges continuance of the direct
primary with amendments.
1t stands for the strict enforcement
OF the local option law. favors SUBJ
mission Of an initiative and referen.
dun amendment to the Constitution,
urges an effective antitrust law and
revision OF the revenue laws to the
end Of more equitable distribution
OF the tax burden, and favors nou-
partizan judiciary.
The land board planks, arouLd
which the democratic camnaign will
revolve. denounce and condemn In
the strongest terms the policy of the
republican state land board 10 the
management 0f its affairs pertaining
to the state land and Carey act pro
jects and charge its members with
incompetency, dishonesty or negli-
gence Of the grossest kind"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
HAWLEY VISITS NORTH
Democratic Candidate In Kootenai
This Week.

James H. Hawley, democratic can
didate for governor, opened his cam.
paign speaking tour 10 Boise Septem-
Der "a. He left Immediately for
northern Idaho. speaking at Sand
point Monday; Bonners Ferry, Tues.
day; Occur d'Alene, Wednesday, and
in Rathdrum Thursday night. He
will be at Harrison Friday afternoon.
and from there goes to Wardner con-
tinuing his northern itinerary all Of
next week, closing at Grangeville,
October 8.
In his speeches Mr.. Hawley attacks
the state land board and blames the
governor for the alleged maladminis
tration. On the temperance ques
tion Mr.. Hawley states that he
opposed the enactment Of the present
local option law, hut now that 1t IL
on the statute books he wants to SEE
it strictly enforced. He attacks the
republican platform for declaring for
statewide prohibition by constitution
al amendment instead OF legislative
enactment. and for falling to declare
an intention to maintain the law as
it now exists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
Spokane Fair Next Week.

The Spokane Interstate fair opens
October 3 and closes on the Sth. All
roads are Offering a rate of~a fare and
a third for the round trip from all
noints between the Cascades and
Rockv mountains and from the
southern boundary of Oregon and all
British Columbia points on the
Canadian Pacific Tickets will be on
sale from Oct. | to !, inclusive, with
return limit Oct. 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
Sam Crone Dies.

Sam Crone Of Hayden lake, who
was shot by Russ ludlow in Coeur
d'Alene some months ago following
an alleged DeighborhoOd trouble, died
at his home last Sunday, having
never recovered from the wound.
Hndlow was confined to the county
jail for some time but was finally re-
leased OH bail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
The Republican Platform.

The platform adopted by the re-
publican state committee at Boise
September 20 favors the submission
of a constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition, the establish
ment OF a railroad commission and a
Carey act commission. Taft's ad.
, tninistration Is warmly indorsed as
well as the administration OF Govern.
or Brady and the Idaho delegates in
congress. The party ia pledged to
the enactment of law making 1t a
penltentiary offeuse for any otficlal Or
state employe or appointee tc-have
anything to do directly or Indirectly
with the disposal Of public lands un-
der the Carey act or otherwise to
acquire any interest directly or in
directly 10 any lands disposed OF By
the state, or to accept for acy person
or corporation any compensation for
any services performed Ia connection
with disposal Of state lands.
A plank on conservation favors the
Taft idea Of conservation with use.
The income tax Is favored a-d the
election OF United States senators by
direct vote OF the people. Allegiance
to the direct primary law is reatYirmed.
The grain commission law, it is
urged, should he amended to make
the commission an effective body.
The railway commission plank calls
for the appointment by the governor
Of n0npartizan board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
VILLAGE BOARD MEETING
Farmers Rates for Water Rent
Readjusted.

At the regular meeting Of the
village board Monday evening an
order was made systemizing the
charges for water hauled from the
town hydrant.
The hydrant is tosbe locked on
October and kept locked there
after, farmers paying water rent to
be furnished keys. The rate to
be charged was fixed at % per
year, payable in advance between
October I and 10 in cash or 90 day
note.
Threshing crews and baling
crews are to be charged 50 cents a
tank for water, beginning October
Besides administering the oath
to Fred H. Bradbury as member
of the board, and fixing a penalty
OF IS tor anyone tampering with
the water works without official
permission, no further business
was transacted.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Jas. Peters, on pipeline S.. so
w. A. Poleson, night watch
and crosswalks, etc, 1000
Antoine Eierdam, HAS
w. H. Edelblnte, surveying Ia.75
0. S. Kinds, on pipeline 3.as
]. S. Woolery, night watch a4.oo
0. W. Brumback, crosswalks TIA
G. w. Griffith, !" I.i2
Jas. Johnson. $40
Geo. Sylvester !" o.83
S. B. Morgan, watching hy-
drant 1850
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30

Inc commissioner OF the genera
'a"u once has issued an order to m,
special agents, in which he nrovlda
'naC all bona 6de homestead settler,
10 the fire burned districts NAV. h,
making formal application to IN,
special agents, be allowed the priy.
lieRe OF cutting timber which have
oeen burned and selling it.
That the ducks Of Idaho. Montana
ana the greater portion of Utah are
10 splendid shape and are free from
any peculiar disease whatever. is the
opinion OF L. A. Cummings. a we'll.
known sportsman who during the
past ten DAYS has Travelled through
Montana and Idaho extensively and
who Is said to be well posted on con.
d!tlons in Utah. There have been
many rumors of late about fatal
disease among the ducks of this re-
gion.
examination of the Office OF State
treasurer c. A. Hastings by CD
Goasllnd, state examiner, has been
reported to Governor James H. Brady
by the latter, showing the accounts
aud books Of the Office in perfect con.
dition. The abstract shows $2,OO7..
4S6.45 securities now 10 force and
total balances Of $2,OSO, ,63O.24, in-
Guiding $3,5S5.8l cash IN till; $685..
zoo cash in l48 banks; 500, 1883 10
the Idaho Trust & Savings bank and
$S2, l64 76 10 the Boise City National
The NeZ Perce Indians to the nun.
Der Of over $50 are now journeying to
the hunting grounds of their fore.
fathers to secure the annual supply
of deer and elk meat. The Indians
are now passing through Grangeville
10 large numbers and will establish
their headquarters camp in the Bit.
ter Root mountains near Florence.
From that point hunting parties are
sent out and the first return of the
hunters will be the occasion of feast.
ing and dancing. The forest fires
have driven the deer and elk into the
low ranges and the Indians expect to
secure large supply Of meat this
year. The meat is dried for winter
use while the hides are tanned to be
manufactured into m0ccasins and
Indian apparel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30

Following are the figures on the
ticket:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30

Sheriff A. p. Bailey and Deputy
Sheriff Harry Sawyer arrested at st.
Maries Sunday night three alleged
bootlegvers. He entered the saloons
OF George Lashbrook, Pete Baum
gartner and Loui SorensOn, whom he
brought before Judge Z G. Egbprs.
They gave $500 bond each and waived
their preliminary hearing. Several
bottles and kegs Of liquors were taken.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30

From the activity along the new
Milwaukee grade at McGuires IL is
evident that the railroad situation in
that vicinity will shortly le changed
as soon as the Milwaukee legins run
ming trains over their track from
Plummer, Idaho, TO Spokane, Though
Occur d d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
BOISE POLITICAL GOSSIP
What Is Said Of the Republi-
can Chairman.
GLADSTONE DROPS CONTEST
All Indications Point to a Siren
uous Campaign.

State Chairman c. L. Heitmar
OF the republican central commit
tee returned home the latter par,
OF last week from Boise. 1t is re-
ported that after arranging his
business matters in the north he
Will return to Boise Friday of this
week to take active charge of the
committee and remain in Boise
until after the close of the cam.
paign.
The Capital News has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the new
chairman. and political gossip at
the state capital:
The new chairman is familiar
with political history in the Gem
state. He probably bears the
unique distinction of being the
smallest state chairman who has
ever occupied that important po-
sltion. Mr.. Heitman is, however,
only small in stature. Those who
know him best declare that there
is no shrewder party leader in the
state, for he has faculty of in
augurating system in conducting
campaign that his staunch sup
porters declare means satisfactory
result and the sweeping of the
state for Republican victory.
He is also said to be fighter and
once having declared war he is al
ways in at the finish. This eulogy
of the ability of the new Republi-
can state chairman is common
|, among MS followers.
The recent move of Paul Clag.
stone to abandon his fight on the
successful Republican gubernatori-
al candidate and former state
chairman, B. F. O'Neil, seems to
be the principal fuel for political
gossip and great deal of it is
charging the atmosphere. Those
who were close to the movements
of the house assert that he had
nothing to back up his charges
with and that he admitted the fact
upon his more recent arrival in the
city to collect evidence.
If general comment can be re-
lied upon Clagstone virtually com.
mitted political suicide by making
his rash charges and then failing
to even make a presentable show
ing with his evidence. The more
conservative party leaders are in
clined to be more lenient with the
big ranch manager OF Bonner
county, declaring that Clagstone
gained the advertising required
and is still in the political game.
All indications point to strenu-
Gus campaign during the period
between now and the date of the
November election. The leading
Democrats are predicting land
slide victory for their candidate.
They are not building so much,
however, on the support OF the
dissatisfied O'Neil vote, since the
Wallace statesman publicly an
nounced that he proposed to sup
port and fight for the election OF
the head of the ticket and in fact
for the entire state ticket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30

Help one Of your friends In the
piano contest by subscribing for The
Tribune-1000 votes given for every
dollar paid on subscription.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-30
STATE OFFICIAL FIGURES
Correct Totals on State
Tickets at Last.
RESULT NOT AFFECTED
Cassia's Vote Received. ed.-French's
Majority Over 5000.

The returns from Cassia county
were received by the state canvass
ing board at Boise last Saturday,
and the official canvass completed.
The results on the republican and
democratic tickets are not affected
but the number of votes heretofore
reported for each candidate is
changed.
On the republican state ticket
the revised official figures are:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau.J

lFrDIn me 1flDGHc bureau
Washington, Feb. 25.-The British Am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce returned to the
embassy to-day, after an absence in the
South of two weeks
The Mexican Ambassador has returned
to the embassy here from Peoria H. where
he went to deliver an address ON Washing
toms Birthday.
Countess Won Bernstorr is one of the
women of the diplomatic corps who will
take part in arranging for the historic tab
leaus at Colonial Hall to assist in raising
a building fund for the House Of Mercy
The military attache of the British, EN-
bassy and the Hon Mrs Bernard James
entertained at dinner tonight the former
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Gar
field, the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs Charles D. Norton, DR.. and
Mrs Wilmer. Miss Ruth Putnam. Prince
koudacheff, Russian first secretary and
Mir and Mrs. Arnold Hague.
Nine. Won Livon!us will sail for Germany
on April Is, to spend the summer and Ma
jor Won LivoniuS. German military at
tache, will join her there later They will
spend some days in New York and Allan
tic City, beginning March H.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Progressives Commend Mr.. Taft 10y
atty to Roosevelt PRINCIPLES.

Huron, S. D., Feb 25.-Followng a four
hours wrangle, peace settled over the con-
ference of the Progressive" wing of the
Republican party Of South Dakota early
this morning, and X. O.. Richards, Of
Huron, was made chairman of the cam
paign committee for the coming pri-
mary in June. Governor Vessey will. bo
the Republican party leader. The plat
form says, in part:
We commend President Taft for his ret-
Grated declarations of loyalty 10 the Roose-
welt principles OF progressive Republican
ism and pledge his administration the sup
port OF the Progressive Republicans OF
South Dakota in its efforts to obtaiu the
enactment OF legislation embodying these
principles.
The dominating issue In the coming cam
paign is the wrestling of control OF ma
ttonal legislation from special interests IN
trenched behind Speaker Cannon of the
House and Beader Aldrich of the Senate
and their supporters 1t is not sufficient
that Speaker Cannon be retired II Is es-
sential that a successor be elected who Is
committed to and Is supporter OF pro-
gressiVe principles.
We believe the Payne tariff law was a
decided step in fulhlment OF the party
pledge. but that inequalities yet exist which
should be remedied.
We denounce the practice of collecting
moneys for political campaign purposes
from persons who hold or are aspiring TO
appointiFe government positions. and favor
the prohibition thereof by amendment of
the corrupt practices act
We favor the elimination of the per
sonal spoils' systems by amendments to
the primary law TO provide how party
nominations to all appointive government
positions shall be determined.
We favor the nomination of postmas-
ters for Presidential pOstoffices by popular.
party elections.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

been so positive in denying the admin
istration any part In the work of re-
ducing the governments expenditures.
As q matter Of fact, the administration
has taken the lead in cutting the apprc-
priations for 1901 below the level or
those for 19Oa-1O The heads OF the
executive departments. acting under in
structions from the President. submitted
estimates TO Congress for next years ex-
penditures which showed a reduction,
compared with last years appropria-
tions. OF S42.OO0.0O0 This is probably
the first time within the memory of the
present generation that the estimates
for any year have not been greater than
the appropria tons for the year spreced-
ing. Mr.. Taft has shown Congress low
the budget can be cut by S42,UG.OO0.
That Is the most important and practl-
cal step so far taken toward retrench-
ment, and Congress will cover itself with
credit IL it succeeds in holding the ap-
propriations TO the total which the Presi-
dent has declared to be adequate. Sena-
tor Aldrich has made valuable suggeS-
lions about future economies, but il is
the duty of the House and Senate TO
save what they can now< rather fnah
confine their attention to hopes OF re
trenchment I'm the future Mr.. Tafts rec
ord as an economist is secure: that OIL
the House and the Senate is still TO oe
esta blished.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
DR.. MAXWELL HONoRED.
Says Plan Of Teaching Blind and Seeing
Children Together Is Success.

Dr. William H. Maxwell, City Superin-
tendent OF Schools, was the guest OF honor
at dinner given by the Principals CIu3,
az the Hotel Astor last night He said hs
hoped a trade schoo! for girls would %
established before the end OF the year Hst
told OF the good results both to the blindl
and the seeing children that he said hat
already followed the plan OF teaching thsuri
the same things in the same rooms Thst
blind children. he said. were splendid -x-l
ampleS to the other children in scholarship 4
and the incentives to unseIdshness sndt
chivalry among tb~ other children by hsv-
Ing the blind with them. were he said n
all cases taken advantage Of TO the we'll
being OF both.
Il wish for the sake of the seeing chill
dren.' said DR.. Maxwell, that there wa,
q class OF blind In every schoolroor1 in the
city-though. OF course. We do not want
any more blind children
Mrs Ida Benfry Judd read several selec-
tionss and short addresses were made ~
Mrs Herbert ID. Robbins. who was made a
member OF the Board OF Education BY
Mayor Mcclellan just before the close %
his term: Miss Granger. recrutly elected
district superintendent. ard Egertou l.
Winthrop. jr.. president of the Board oc
Education.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
"lOEEG LADY EMPLOYEES"

Why in Chicago or anywhere else in
the West. with its boasted democracy
and freedom from the spirit of caste,
should there begin a movement TO sub
Stitute for the term working girl or
working woman the words young
lady employee? The last expression is
not English -employe is not a general
term equivalent TO wage Garner, but is
specifically applied 20 the wage Garner
only in his relations with his employer
it is pretentious. absurd. silly and self
conscious. Like all self-consciousness it
attracts attention to the very things
which il seeks 10 hide
The term working girl" say some
benevolent Chicago clubNomen. hurts
1.-The feelings of the girls and women en-
"ployed in business and tends TO put
them in a class apart from those who do
not work for a living. But how viii
young lady employee alter the situa
ton? There will still be young lady
employees" and those who are not young
lady employees" If there is a chasm be-
tween those who work and those who do
not. it will not be bridged by the pro-
posed vulgarism Have the clubwomen
of Chicago no sense of humor that they
should suggest a name so IudicrouS:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

CONNERS. MURPHY AND THE FLY
II is hard to see how Conners can be
a big man even in Buffalo in view OF
what has just happened in Albany.
After all his buster he fairly gToveiled
before Murphy. For the sake Of hold
ing on to his place for few weeks lie
utters an abject apology. Was this the
fighter about whose prowess he has
been telling us so much in the last few
days? We begin really TO think 1t is
not because he found Conners's Viii an
infexible obstacle. but because he does
not approve Of the state chairman
grammar. that Murphy is going TO dis
place him.
As for the Tammany boss. his victory
is more impressive than it would have
been if he had used the power he pos
sessed TO remove the state chairman at
once He has shown not only tnat he
was master Of the stat commlttee.
which everybody knew him to be, but
that he could make Corners bow TO his
authority and eat his own words. Per
haps from the point of view OF the
coming Democratic campaign he has
demonstrated his might too completely.
With that in mind, it would have been
better to dispose of Conners more diplo-
matically.- making his removal appear
10 be the work of the Democratic
League. The innocent might then have
been deceived about the ''reorganiza-
ton
As for this third factor in the situa-
ton. 1t would have been overlooked en-
tirely had not Mr.. Osborne come for
ward with a statement reminding the
public that the league was prepared TO
take affirmative action" The fly sat
on the wheel with all its might, but it
did not revolve. this time.