davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-05
lou| Paragraphs.

Tuesday afternoon of last week
an N. P. train started a fire at
l1auser which destroyed Iohp
Cogan's old store.
The w. R. c. desire good at
tendance at the meeting Saturda,
afternoon. A department Office,
will be installed.
Threshing was started on the
prairie by Charles Feely Thursday
OF last week. Oats is said to be
yielding 10 to IS bushels per acre.
Peter Bickerhof, postmaster at
Ramsey, died Tuesday night, from
hemorrhage. The remains were
shipped to Spokane for interment
A number OF cows were running
at large on the streets one day
recently. They are said to have
overrun the Blackwell depot park,
trampling on the flowers and break
ing limbs from shade trees there.
Persons sprinkling their lawns
or otherwise using the hose outside
OF the hours prescribed in the
notice published elsewhere in this
paper should remember that the
penalty is So. 50 for the first offense
and IS for each subsequent offense.
Small fires have occurred along
the Northern Pacific railroad in
this vicinity the last week or two,
caused by sparks. Some wood
west OF town was burned last week,
and this week it is reported two
poles on the Rathdrum Electric
company's high tension line west
of town we're burned down.
The books for registering to vote
at the primaries are to be open
each Saturday at S. E. Beggs'
office. Voters registering for the
primaries do not have to register
again for the fall election, butt all
who desire to vote at the primaries
August 80, must be registered on
or before August II. c w. Rem
er is registrar.
Trout are found in considerable
numbers in the big irrigation
fumes and bitches OF the Post
Falls irrigation company. The
water is pumped out Of Hayden
lake. 1t is understood no screen
is used to prevent the fish from
entering the fumes, and the state
fish and game wardens are not re-
ported to have done anything in
the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. klopf en-
tertained at a shore and bonfire
party at Twin lakes Wednesday
evening Of last week. About LOG
guests were present. Instrumen
tai music was furnished by Miss
Eunice Krech of Spirit Lake and
Miss Beulah Klopf of Rathdrum,
and vocal music by Chester Wal.
ton, Howard Clifford and c. r.
Richardson of Spokane. Mr..
Cohn from Dollars place recited
Shakespeare. Weinerwurst, cake
lemonade and candy were served
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-05

In buying cough medicine, don't
ba afraid to get Chamberlain's C0Cgh
Remedy. There is no danger from 1t,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
" recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-05
Church Announcement.

Rev E. D. Nichols of BOISE IS
announced to preach in the Pres
bvterian church Sunday morning
at II O'Clock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Minnie Farr was visitor to
Post Falls last Friday.
Prof. w. T. Wood OF Priest River
was 10 town yesterday.
De DANNY, deputy auditor, was
a visitor from Occur d'Alene Sunday
Have you tried the Diamond w
can goods at Reiniger Bros.
Miss Myrtle Dandy was the guest
OF friends at Twin Lakes last week.
Jesse Pierson of Hauser lost
valuable mare about two weeks ago,
from eating too much green hay.
John Papendick was home from
Hillyard Saturday evening and Sun.
day.
j. S. Baker OF Madison has rented
the Royce house and expects to move
his family here f)r the fall and win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook Of Ross were
10 town Sunday to and from a visit
at Twin Lakes.
Lowney's candles are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
j. 2. Fallon, state immigration
commissioner, was 10 town last Satur.
day.
w. w. Bennett has installed some
new barber signs on the exterior of
his shop under the Rathdrum State
bank.
Edward Phelps OF Salmon City,
grand master of the l. o 0. F. of
Idaho, visited Rathdrum lodge No
70, last Friday evening.
Cleanliness is next to goodness.
Go to the Fashion Bath rooms under
the bank. It,
P. 0. Swanson, wife and daughters,
Ebba and Vera, of Wallace, arrived
Wednesday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nystrom and family
If its good pineapple you want, at
Reiniger Bros. ask for Diamond w.
Mrs. Alice M. Williams of Boze-
man, Mont, arrived Saturday for a
visit with her daughter, Miss Gather
Inc Chaffee, who is spending the
summer at Twin Lakes.
Surveyor w. II. Edelblute was at
Hoodoo valley Monday and Tuesday
surveying for Paul GLADSTONE. He
was accompanied by R. G. Papendick,
H. V. Arndt, who has resided at
Ramsey for several years, left Satur
Gay morning for Carter. Mont, where
he will engage 10 dry farming. His
wife preceded him to Carter some
time ago.
Wallace is open to make photo
graphs any time OF the day between
$3.50 a. m. and 5 p. IN. at the, Hart.
building. 1t
James Anderson and neice, Miss
Della Moore. left yesterday afternoon
TOT visit at Bellingham and Tacoma,
wash. Mr.. Anderson. who is 80
years OF age has been guest the past
Ten days; OF his sister, Mrs Elizabeth
smith of this place, who Is also an
octogenarian.
Ask for Diamond W canned peas at
Reiniger Bros.
Mesdames Ida Tyler, Susan Gary
ahd =. q. Stoddard. and their guests,
MISS Della Moore and Mr.. James
Anderson, enjoyed an automobile
Trip to Occur d'Alene last Tuesday.
IT, 0. Dart OF Occur d'Alene was in
Town last Friday afternoon. Mr..
Dart stated that the Occur d'Alene
GRAIN & Milling company 10 which
ne Is interested has completed -four
mlii al that place. See the advertise.
ment elsewhere IN this issue.
mrs. N. w.. D1bble Of Granite
rails, Minnesota. who has been visit
lug her neice, Mrs John Green, and
relatives on the coast, left last Satur-
uay TO visit 10 Montana before return
ing home.
onildren's haircutting a speciality
a' Inc Fashion barber shop under the
bank. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
Ayers SdrsqpanAd
PoDer
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@, Who Was
OIOI " The Thief2

NE evening his bedtime story for Jack and Evelyn 0
saying: ). ~. :, lived with ny parent. in tn. country
beautiful The windows Of the dining
window the porch was only short
There was neghborhood She had one
daughter bright little DID, named Sarah The
and sarah Sarahs father dead
around the house She
nice willing all fond her She was good 20 ne
her nice things to eat she USED 70
save mother
said saran
but AnnAnn have forgotten to put the rolls IN the
plates put them there few minutes ago. sa
mother Put others on at once
had to the windows OF the
the following
said Why what does this
think has taken them?
Sarah know how she is always
on mother
this of the house Besides believe the
is andI think she would take the rolls
father the matter He sad
Tomorow shall watch Perhaps
canca thief.
himself behind the curtains 1t
Father had not been standing
when he big black nose poke itself slowly
SILL Then hungry looking dog entered
the table He went to the nearest roll and ate then
without disturbing
before could the window father
stepped quickly caught Father
kcpth i'm rs a pet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
SAVE WHILE YOU Gan
No Time Like the Present TO Lay
Something Aside for Rainy
Day.

Habits of economy and thrift should
be practiced by every person. 1t is an
incentive to temperance and self re-
straint that is good for every one
whether the actual money is neces-
sary or not. When combined with
wise investing the result is to incul-
cate on ones own Judgment and cre-
ate an independent, solid feeling of
having accomplished something.
Our 10, Is and 20 year term certi-
ficates offer the exact opportunity for
the cultivation Of habits Of thrift and
supply the avenue for wise invest !
ment. where safety and profit go hand
in hand. The guaranteed interest of
6 per cent is greater than the ordin-
airy profit secured from equally safe
forms of investment. while our CO.
operative plan of dividing one-half the
additianal net profits among per-
sistent certificate holders makes the
possibilities or profit TO the certifi-
cate holder very great.
You ought to know about our plan.
Your name on a postal win bring you
full information. Address, The North
western Mutual Investment Co.. Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
Travellers Tales

One of the most prominent attor-
neys of Fargo has a family of boys.
He is often complimented on the sue
cess he has had in raising his boys
to young manhood. The genial attor-
ney attributes his success with his
boys to the fact that he has always
given them something to do, some
task to perform and gave them some
ideas as to how to transact business
before they reached their teens. All
of the male members of the family
have grown to young manhood but
one, who is now in his 18th year.
Some time ago the 12-year- old son
subscribed to a certain fund that was
being campaigned in Fargo. Shortly
after he stepped into the Office of the
fund committee and said: 81 owe
some money here for a subscription
that ! made. If you will tell me what
the amount is, will send you a check
for it." He as informed of the amount
and walked out OF the Office in his
usual dignified manner.
When the check arrived at the Office
OF the committee 1t was properly filled
out with but one exception, The 12-
year-old youth had forgotten to date
the order. The secretary of the com
mittee dictated letter to the lad in
the most business-like manner posi-
Bile, informing him that there was a
little difficulty with the check.
The next afternoon the boy came
into the Office to settle the difficulty.
whats the matter with that check %
said he, eagerly.
"Well, / tell you," said the secretary,
you forgot to place a date on the or
der and did not care to date it with
out your sanction"
well, / do declare. DO you know
that is an old trick of mine,' said the
12-year-old boy as he dated the check.
Gid you ever hear of r. NJ. Poll
locks son, called Hewison?)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20

been widely commented upon in sCien-
tihc journals.
Aldo Benefit, the parish priest Of
Terraia, near spoleto, has invented an
aeroplane with adjustable wings iden-
tical to those of the swallows.
In an interview he explained the
principles of his invention. He said
he studied the flight of the swallows
and admitted having cut off the wings
Of several live birds and fitted them
with mechanical wlngs-which enabled
them to fly. The priest added that the
birds were marvels of science. 1t was
Indispensable that they should be tor
tured, as he wanted to test his inven-
ton and had not the money to buy
models--and was therefore bound to
use birds.
The pope read the interview and
wired to the bishop of spoleto, threat
ening dire punishment TO the parish
priest IL he resorted to these cruel and
barbarous methods.
The pope instructed the bishop to
warn the inventor that he would de-
prive him of his right to celebrate mass
If he continued his experiments. At
the same time he sent him sum of
money to enable the priest to build
models-as ne wished to encourage
aviation provided animals were not
tortured
The pope rarely sends a telegram
and rarely extends personal financial
aid. except to the astronomic and Sc
ismographic experts and the donation
is interpreted as exceptional interest
of the pontiff in the new science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
North Dakota Kernels

Wilton gets a day electric current.
Regent recently had it's first we'd
ding.
The Journal tells of the trade OPP
portunities at Lansford.
900
Sportsmen-sonle of 'em--are giving
their friends duck suppers.
900
The Westhope Standard has a sub
scriber named Turniproot.
90
Denhoff is to grow again-despite
the recent destructive fires.
800
The Free Press boasts of a fast
horse owned in Fessenden.
A small boy at Grand Forks was a
victim of infantile paralysis.
An Edmore man is after patent
on new tangled harrow.
County campaigns are waxing tor
rid in some parts of the state.
<9<.>&
Former Editor Snyder of Kermit Is
now a farmer near Bowbells.
900
Two trappers killed sixty muskrats
near Martin before the open season.
OK,
The ladies aid societies have started
on a campaign of chicken pie suppers
~@~
A baby at Martin ate some I've and
the services of two doctors were re-
CURED.
New Leipzig is rejoicing over the
fact that new hotel is to be con-
structed
The Wyndmere Pioneer predicts the
majority of C. A. johnson for governor
over Burke will be 10000.
90
Editor Landon of The Hebron Tri-
bune is doing good work in boosting
for that section of the state.
G1@
It's about time for some weather
prophet to announce what kind of
houses muskrats are building.
900
The chairman of the. finance COM
mittee of the state democratic central
committee tells what an awful time
u al nc IL ildNlAlS 70 lctlu d THRU leIIls
900
Fessenden people who sent tele
grams to John Deitz didn't make much
of hit with The Hurdsfeld Banner
man--who thought their action was
"mushy."
900
The Edmore News accuses Alex Nc
kenzie of working for the reelection
of Burke. That should be ground for
criminal libel proceedings-by Nc
Kenzie.
John Cusick, farmer near Sentinel
Butte. was blowing with four fine
horses. One slipped into an old well
and dragged the other three, all be-
ing Killed.
At Wolford young man armed with
a club chased another, clad only in d
night shirt, through the street. at an
early hour one morning. A row over
a jug of booze was the cause.
900
Miss Wambheim, the republican
candidate for superintendent of
schools in Trail county, was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Superintendent Wallace.
900
In telling about the editors who
were also lawyers, The Forum over
looked the men who write the brain
stuff for The Berlin Record. One is
a candidate for states attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
Dickinson Notes.

Dickinson, N. D., oct. 1S.-To The
Forum: The splendid weather of the
past month has given the farmer a
chance of hauling his grain to market,
and it is no uncommon thing to see
twenty five to fifty teams daily heav-
lily laden with Stark county's golden
grain, indeed the writer counted no
less than thirty-tw teams at one
elevator, eighteen at another and sew
enteen at another the end of last
week. Most of the late fiax-some of
1t not cut until the 18th, has had a
fine opportunity to ripen, though the
grade viii not quite equal that Of the
earlier sowing.
The long hoped for rain has come
at last, and IL is now question if the
frost viii prevent the regular fall
blowing, which the long spell of dry
weather has prevented, If a month of
open weather is ours, then the land
will be in fine shape for the next
years corp.
The Rev. Walter Snow and Mrs. FL
la Morris Snow of the State Sunday
School association, passed through
Dickinson last Saturday for the Dunn
County Sunday School association
meeting at Manning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow will conduct the sixth annual
convention of the Stark county work.
ers this Tuesday and Wednesday at
Dickinson, thence they go to Mar
marth and the counties along the Mil
waukee line.
Two SPELL binders of the democratic
party were visitors to the city of Dick
inson during the last week. Both had
their special following. Colonel Hill
dreth spoke at the operahouse on
Wednesday to small audience, while
Senator Purcell enlightened the good
people on Saturday last Stark coun-
ty is too much republican to enthuse
over the "dems" although a fair and
attentive hearing was accorded them
at each meeting.
The most excited body of politicians
in this neck of the woods, are those
OF the empire county of Billings.
Beach struck out for the county seat,
finding her prospects poor, she then
opened a new battery towards split
ting the county into two parts. No
sooner than this move was recognized
than another section planned for a
county south. still later move, and
one north is contemplated, and yet
again another in the southwest thus
these piecemeal plans for Golden coun-
ty, Butte county, Slope county and
Roosevelt county out Of the old time
honored Billings. making the entire
body wonder just where they are at.
The action of Congressman Hanna,
relative to the new survey of the west
ern coal fields, is giving the farmers a
lift from their depression, caused by
the surface title. 1t is believed that
hundreds of farms and claims that
have had the shadow over their homes
will feel a happy release after the
survey has been made, and the past
orders recinded.
The travellers visiting the western
part OF the state express themselves
confidently of the future Of the west
ern cities, believing that the fall of
1910 and the winter of 1911 will show
up as one Of the very best in the
history Of this part of the state. Mer-
chants have bought freely, having
completed the purchasing of the ma :
jor portion of their stock for this sea-
son of the year, with pleasing out
look for an exceptionally good season.
Cor ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
sunday Mr.. stillman preached the

sunday Mr.. Stillman preached the
sermon.
Claire Pritchard of Gardner spent
Sunday with Nellie and Lena witt
Emma Brase and Rivilla Magruder
spent sunday afternoon with Mrs. M
Smith of Hunter.
Mr. Mckay was a Fargo visitor the
past, week.
Mrs Mattson and daughter Lillian
spent Saturday in Fargo.
Ida Brase is spending a few days in
Hunter with her sister, Mrs. Smith
Esther Brase is confined to her bed
with q slight attack of paralysis and
other effects Of diphtheria.
Angus Mckay left last Monday for
Canada where he will spend 4 few
weeks with his brother, Donald
Mrs. Pantz and daughter Lizzie If
Erie, were guests at the Witt home for
a couple Of days last week.
Cor. r.. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20


Do It now-buy your coal.
Center is to have telephone ex-
change.
The educators are in possession OF
Bismarck.
Epworth seeks the county seat of
Mountrail.
The Donnybrook Courier has chang
ed its form.
Pingree arranged a jollihcation and
a market day.
Mandan business men enjoyed a
chicken supper.
900
The new Salvation army citadel at
Bismarck was dedicated.
900
The county seat fight in Mountrail
is becoming more scattered.
The Deering Enterprise is sending
out six-page, all-home print paper.
900
Does The Larimore Pioneer intimate
The Grand Forks Herald is an outlaw !?
N@M
The Columbus Reporter and the Lig.
mite News are throwing things at each
other.
Finley and Sharon tried to outdo
each other in the number of autos in
their vicinities.
A Walsh county man demonstrated
1t doesn't pay to take joy ride on
a traction engine.
900
Some men who SO proudly boast of
being self made, would be less elated
if they saw the job---as others do.
900
The recent fire at Denhoff has start
ed other towns in that part of the
state to make provisions for fire pro-
lection.
The branch line towns on the G. N.
in the northern part of the state are
rejoicing over the restoration of the
daily train service.
90
How many men claiming to be dem
ocrats are going to vote the republi-
can ticket? Why should republican
WV III a uSlAiO1Adl
900
Colonel Hager of Grafton has done
some excellent work as head of the
publicity bureau of the state republi-
can central committee.
900
The Finley Beacon wonders how The
Grand Forks Herald would have raved
had Buchanan been nominated and
alleged republican papers supported
Burke
Republicans in the state should not
be flimflammed by the democratic
candidate for governor. He's build
ing up a state democratic machine and
using the careless republicans for his
material.
last winter. Recently he thought he
saw it in possession of another resi-
dent of that section of the state Both
men claim the canine and the courts
may have to decide the ownership.
1s.$
There must have been some great
timber in the western part of the state
at some ancient period--or else enor-.
nous trees were carried down by gla-
ciers, as large petrified stumps and
logs are frequently found and in some
places in the hearts of thick Ignite
coal veins chunks are found that are
filled with pine rosin and pine knots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARGO
VOLUME xxxIlI, NO. 2st.

The Fargo Forum and Republican IL
Published every evening except Sunday 10
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, ". ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week.
OF 40c per month, 10 advance; SIS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum aud Sat
ueday Republican, So per year. Single
copies DC. Subscribers will And the date
90 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names OF their address slips.
Address all communications 20 The Fo,
rum Printing Co. Fargo. " ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-20
Trains Going West.
BURKEs SALARY GRAB"

The Forum has called attention to
Governor Burkes signing bill which
increases the pay for his services 5000
in two years. The constitution of the
state plainly provides that no COVER
nors salary shall be increased or di-
minished during his term of office.
Was the governors act constitutional
even though it was disguised in the
form of bill adding $500 a year for
expense money-without itemizing the
expenses. What is the difference to
the taxpayer whether it is called ex-
pense money without the accounts be-
ing itemized, or whether it is called
as the title of the bill indicates-"for
adequate compensation
The bill was so worded as to make
the increase in the form of expense
money without the expenses being
itemized-which is plainly contrary to
Section 1876 of the constitution, which
says: "No bills, claims, accounts or
demands against the state i"
shall be audited, allowed and paid until
a full itemized statement in writing
shall be filed with the officer or officers
whose duty it may be to audit the
same"
In his speech at Casselton, Sept %
Governor Burke devoted considerable
time to a labored defense of his course
in signing the bill. He admitted he
signed a bill which resulted in his per-
sonal gain-and stated in his speech
as an excuse for his act: "I don't
care anything about the money; l can
get along very well without it, and if
there is anything wrong or illegal in
any way / will be one of the first fell
lows to come up and pay the money
back again.
Is this not a practical admission that
the governor knew he was transgress-
ing his rightful authority-in signing
a bill for such personal gain?
Leaving out the question whether
the signing of the, bill was wrong OF
not is 1t not clear that the salary
bin" was illegal-especially as the gov
ernor had vetoed other bills because
they were unconstitutional and Illegal?
1t is one of the chief duties Of the gov
ernor to ascertain whether a bill is
constitutional or not before affixing his
signature to (which he was careful
to do in other cases involving a much
less expenditure Of state funds.
In the face of the evidence and facts
stated, will the governor still maintain
that the bill he signed for an increase
in his salary was constitutional and
legal? If not, he suggests himself that
he is willing to refund the money 10
the state.
1t might be inferred that the COVER
nor had no other expense fund from
which to pay his legitimate and actual
and necessary expenses while travelling
on state business, whatever it may be.
It can be stated that the governor has
always had contingent fund for such
expenses provided for in sections 3S7
and 38s Of the code Of 1905. which fund
1t $500 year and which fund he has
used.
Section "a Of the constitution says no
official salary named therein shall be
increased or diminished during the
term for which such official is elected.
The governor is sworn to support the
constitution.