davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Local Paragraphs.

fyou don't register You canno,
vote at the primaries.
a son was born Monday to Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest Reiniger.
Cute a number of people from
na.horum attended the Barnum &
bailey circus at Spokane, Monday.
: II is reported that the big fores,
nre west OF Spirit and Twin lakes
mat has been burning for several
weeks is under control.
"A perceptable drop in the tenn.
perature was experienced here last
sunday and Monday. On Satur-
Gay few drops of rain fell in this
locality and the pail of smoke from
the forest fires was swept away.
A timber fire on A. w. POSTS
place about mile north of town
starred IN some manner last Sun
Gay and was soon famed into
dangerous proportions by the wind.
1t was confined to a limited area
The Epworth League devotional
meeting Sunday evening will be
led by Miss Ruth Schuldt. The
topic is Goods Reasonable Elk.
pectation." A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Miss Myrtle Tucker has charge
OF the Idaho public travelling Ii.
brary, where anyone wishing a
book may secure same at Miss
fuckers home.
The Epworth League had
special service last Sunday even
ing, number of friends being
invited. Miss Elise Papendick.
the youngest member of the
League, led the service.
The Rathdrum State band has
secured two Of the finest musical
and operate organizations that has
ever appeared in the west, the
Eckhardt family and Juvenile Bos-
tonians', to appear here under the
auspices of the band Sept. IS, and
20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Hit Him Coming and Going.


An attorney went to a livery staDie
snd hired team for two or three
hours and at the end Of that time, III
a state Of observation-disclosures. left the
team at another livery stable. where
II remained eight days. At stable NO.
I there was no worry about the team.
They knew the attorney was perfectly
good for the pay. They knew that II
he Kept the team a ponth the Dill
would be/paid promptly on presenta-
ton. They presumed that be knew
what be was about and concluded II
was bis business and not theirs. Al
stable No. 2 there was equal freedonl
from anxiety. The attorney came
there, left the team and went away
saying nothing. They put the morse
into a stall and "chalked II down Oh
the Office slate. knowing him to De a
business man who paid cash. DiscoV-
ery came at last. and the lawyer was
presented with two bills. one for eignl
days. hire and the other for eight Gays
keep. He paid both bills promptly
but It cured him Of being absentminu
ed for nearly a whole month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Company E at American Lake.

Company E, Idaho National
Guard, with the minimum com
plement of men and officers, left
on No. ~, Northern Pacific west
bound, Tuesday, for Cosgrove,
Wash, to participate in the en-
campment and maneuvers at
American Lake. Major Edelblute,
commander Of the First battalion
OF which Company E is a part,
went with the troops from here,
accompanied by his sergeant major,
c. A. Christie. He was joined in
Spokane by his new battalion ad.
jutant, Lieutenant Wadsworth.
Company A, Of Standpoint left
on the same tram to American
Lake, and the train was joined IN
Spokane by Company.C Of Occur
d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

Sam Morgan. W. H. Howo,
Jerry Yardly returned Monday ,,an'
the saltese mining district in Mn.
'ana' where they have been worL,na
90 their mining properties, but wsrs
driven out on account Of the forss,
lies which burned their cabin and
devastated their property.
Stephen Adams left yesterday .,
'ra'n NO. 9, over the Northern paciec
20 attend the sovereign grand lodge T
" y. f., which meets at Atlaoto
Georgia. Sept. 10 to "a. Mr.. Aa.m.
goes as one Of the representatives
from the Idaho grand lodge, He
Will visit relatives in Minpesota
Iowa, Indiana and Ohio while on.
route, going by way of Cincinnati
ohio to Atlanta, and expects to no
gone until Oct. /.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

First class watch, clock and jewerl,
repairing done by first class watch
maker at The Rathdrum Drug Co.
i Home made sausages a specialtv .,
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard
fish and game in season.
Wood work needs renewing 10 the
spring. Paint is cheaper than new
wood work. Full line at the Rath.
drum Drug Co.
For all kinds of fresh meats call At
!. A. SeiglOch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
Trout are biting. Buy your fishing
tackle at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
For Sale. -$S5. 90 will buy a 9x22
II. portable photograph gallery on a
wagon Ia good condition. For par.
ticulars inquire Tribune office.
The big suit against the trustees of
the Farmers Grain and Supply con-
pany has been filed. All those who
wish to be represented call on A. w.
Post. Rathdrum, Idaho. J29A26
Go to Rathdrum Drug Co. for Vic.
tor Talking machines and supplies.
A. 0. Skinner has ordered large
vacuum cleaner for housecleaning
purposes in this neighborhood, and
desires that all parties await its ar
rival and give it trial before getting
one elsewhere. ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only 81. 90 per year. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

We make our fortunes; we call them
fate.-Alr0y. 49, z..-.--.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
SpTinklins Regulations.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the Board of
Village Trustees Of the Village of
Rathdrum, held Monday, June 13,
1910. an order was made regulating
the use Of water for sprinkling with
10 said village as follows:
In all that part Of town lying north
uf the Northern Pacific railroad
sprinkling shall be restricted to one
hour each day. viz: between the hours
of Z and o'clock each morning.
In all that part OF town lying
south Of the Northern Pacific railroad
sprinkling shall be restricted to one
hour each day, viz: between the hours
OF I and o'clock each evening.
Each person paying water rent
shall he allowed to sprinkle one-and-
a-half lots, within the above time
limits, without extra charge; but all
parties Sprlnkllng more tnan one-and
-a-half lots shall be required to pay
$3.50 per lot for the season, In adj
vance.
Notice Is further given that anyone
found sprinkling outside Of the above
prescribed hours shall have the water
shut off and be charged So so to have
it turned on again for the FIRST offense
and S. 90 for each subsequent OF
tense.
The above regulations shall be Ia
full force and effect from and after
the first publication Of this notice on
July 80, 1910.
By order OF the. board.
j. r. NJ. Culp,
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
State News.

, Lincoln county shows the largest
!; gain in assessed valuation, IS per
cent.
The big Payette lake is nine miles
long, from two to three miles wide
and has Al miles of shore line.
Under the present estimates there
will be 1900 car loads of prunes 10
the Boise and Payette valleys.
Owing to the low stage OF water In
the mountain streams many placer
properties in the central Idaho region
may have to be shut down.
With only three Dissenting votes
the municipal bond election at OrU-
fno carried and $4,000 worth of bonds
will be sold to make general improve.
ments.
The largest bee-keeper In the Pay.
cite valley is Henry Weider who has
over 100 colonies OF Italian bees,
He shipped over a carload Of honey
last year to the Spokane market.
Seven counties In the state of Ida
DO show a decrease of assessed valua-
lions this year. These are Bear Lake,
Bingham, Gilmore. Fremont, Owyhee,
Latan aud Shoshone.
Twin Falls pioneers will hold a pic.
nic and effect permanent organiza.
ton at j. A. Waters ranch on Angus,
%. Invitations have been extended
to all settlers who arrived previous te
the advent of the railroad.
There are 500 acres Of sugar beets
growing 10 Salubria valley this year,
most of the land being under
lease to the Utah Sugar company, the
price paid being from So to $ll p'l
acre.
In the upper Snake river valley a
single acre has been known to yield
10. 900 bushels of onions worth $3.50
and anothe acre to produce enough
strawberries in season to keep a
family a year on the returns from tie
crop.
Idaho's assessed valuation Is about
500, 900. 900. or probably something
over $500 for each inhabitant. As
the assessed valuation does not aver
age more than fourth OF the market
value, the real property values OF the
state are evidently very substantial.
Teller.
The increase 10 the settlement OF
the new lands 10 Idaho is well shown
10 the report of the state engineer OF
the water rights issued. During the
II months of the present administra-
tion there have been 1915 applications
for water rights received or more than
one.half more than were received
during the preceding i've years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

10 formal opinion at Boise.last
Tuesday, Attorney General McDougal
holds that voters-at the primary
election, to be held Aug. 30, can
write on the official ballot 10 the
spaces provided the names of an,
man or woman whose names are not
printed on the ballot, and that these
votes will be counted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs, colds aud
whooping cough. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Church Announcement.

c. A. Heath of Spokane, who
was here last winter, will sing at
the Presbyterian church next Sum
day morning, August FL.
If not likewise engaged else
where we shall be glad to see you
at the service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

A meeting of the millels of Idaho
will be held in the office of the State
Pure Food Commissioner at Boise,
Aug. 90, to take action IN considering
the bleached flour question.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

A Teachers and Eighth Grade Elk.
animation will be held on Aug. Is, 20
and q at the High School building.
CEur d'Alene, for all grades of
teachers certificates, except primary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
No Trespassing.

Anyone Trespasslpg or hunting on
my premises will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law,
@' AiS j. A. SIEGLoCH.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Cheering Him Up.

New Boarder-How's the fare mere:
Old Boarder-Well, we have chlcEea
every morning.
.'That's first rate. How is 1t served
I'm the SHE'LL"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
The Way Of It.

Knicker-Life is an irony.
Bocker-Yes. By the time you nave
the money for a grand stand seat your
home team no longer wins.-New YORK
Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
THE WEATHER WAS TO BLAME
Editors of WeIIesley's Paper Couldn't
Know Ii Would Rain
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The College News, the official paper
at Wellesley College, made its advent
into yellow journalism in its issue this
week. when an attempt was made to
give glowing account of the May day
exercises.
A few weeks ago the new board of
editors took charge, and Immediately set
about to Given up the paper as they
expressed it.
In former years it has been customary
at the college to give the account of the
May day exercises in the News the fol-
lowing week. Not so with this years
editors. They give an account of the ex-
eroises on the week which they took
place.
The article tells all about the hoop
rolling on the green, which they say
took place on Wednesday The only
serious mistake about this was that hoop
rolling took place on Tuesday.
The accoont of the exercises on tho
green is interesting. inasmuch as the
weather man stepped in and the exer-,
cises were held indoors.
The girls are described In detail dane
ing on the green In one of the most frol-
icscme May days In the history of the
college. They also told of the step sing
ing which followed the exercises, on
Wednesday. According to the college
authorities the step singing did not take
place on Wednesday, but was held ON
Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

Dynamite is not essential to patriot
ism. but neither is total abstinence fror,
fireworks necessary to sane Fourth. >
says Woman's Home Companion for
June. Washington. for instance. had. In
1909. municipal fireworks display con
Quoted by experts. lasting two hours.
witnessed by 10000 people, and will have
another this year. The money was sub
scribed by business men. fireworks bought
Of firm willing to send men to set them
off and the exhibition held In an open
space where no damage to life nor build
ing could. nor did result. An automobile
parade. with prizes. was arranged by a
local newspaper, boat clubs held regattas,
and a general exodus for a picnic day
and day In the country occurred. For
those who had mind for 1t. patriotic as
semblies were held. the Declaration read
and music played it's part. And Washing
ton found 1t worth while, AS Toledo has
and Chicago and Cleveland. New York
City joins the procession this year
There will be no going back to the old
ways. The new way has been tried and
found admirable -. +. 3; 81!
"Wz4&t aVatlllHzrtsta IN lztl6 1Ie Or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
AFT rs GRATEFUL TO
AUGUSTA CITIZENS

Augusta, Ga, May 31.-Through his
litary aide. Captain A. w. Butt, who
n3Ssa citizen of Augusta, President Tart
bvhas expressed most cordial thanks to
the trades bodies and citizens of Au-
gusta for the action taken at the joint
It meeting of the commercial organiza-
=, atoms Saturday, when the people OF this
city rendered to the nation $1,000 to
ttneet the deficit in the presidents trav-
rtaling expenses
In his letter to Secretary w. c. Boy
in of the joint meeting Captain Butt
Fhe i'd that President Taft desires me
lat express to you the deep appreciation
,,. the thoughtful and generous oneI
ne7 that the kindness and courtesy OF
ofYpeople of Augusta touched him, pu1
as hardly prepared for sucn gen I
1t h; act and at such moment. Of
e-he has a sincere friendship for
ooeeople OF the south. and many OF
kd-tost intimate friends represent the
chivalric blood of the section
nus Therefore especially distasteIul 70
q. that anything could have arisen IN
l4Songress which might appear to De
l c,fection upon the people OF the soutn
l their hospitality when ne incurreu
3aie expenses His letter to Mr.. Tawney
T. as prompted by desire to immediate.
r. reach the hearts of the people Oh
Is ,at section. The spontaneous reply
lfch came from Augusta cheered MIN
! nothing else could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
Little Wisdom Here and There

From the Smart Set
You can turn crank down. but he al
ways turns up.
woman is extolled for her virtues, and
adored for her weaknesses.
While mere Talent pauses outside the
threshold, Genius enters in and makes
successful bluff.
Half the world doesn't know what ex-
cuse the other half has for living.
The man who draws on his ina gination
should not overlook to pin mo protest
to his draft.
The world expects a man to make a
fool of himself over a woman. but it never
forgives a woman who makes a fool OF
herself over a man.
To know myself is wisdom; to know
how not to impart that knowledge to
others-thats Fleverness.
Marry for Money, and you wish you had
married for love; marry for love, and
you wish you had married for money.
You never really know a woman until
after you have married her. and then
the knowledge isn't of much use to you.
True consistency Is jewel; and the
most charming women display the least
jewelry.
Love in a cottage is romantic, but no
mere woman objects to rose-colored silk
curtains at the windows.
You can't tell a mans character by his
clothes, but you can often judge a wom-
ans lack of it by hers.
There is but one thing worse| than iQ-
norance, and that is incorrect knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

large scale you, in your family and in
your neighborhood, can do with equal
effect. You may not be able, this first
year, TO change public sentiment In your
community. but you can change 1t in
your own circle. And If you cannot per-
suade your friends to choose the right
course with you, at least you can do
this much for them: Show them this
page. Make them understand the nature
of the danger they face. Above all, tell
them that If your words and the words
of their trusted physician have no weight
on the question of denying fireworks to
little, unskilled. dirty hands, at least they
must not neglect the seemingly harmless
powder wound. Or If, in spite of your
own wisdom, your child suffers through
the ignorance of others and is even
slightly, wounded do not try the old
home remedies that close the wound and
shut out the one hope, oxygen. Take
him at once to your physician. Give him
a fighting chance for his life. Give your
self the chance to escape the unspeakable
horror of watching him in the agony of
tetanus. Do this much, at least; do more.
If you can. And you can if you start
now"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
WANT CORONA TRAIN
SEWER Says People of West End OF
County VIII Be shown Courtesy

l.. Sewer, general agent for the South
ern Railway company in Birmingham
said yesterday afternoon that every cour-
tesy would be extended to the people OF
Corona and elsewhere in proving their
claim that the Corona accommodation
was a money making proposition
The controversy between the people oil
the western part of Jefferson county and
the Southern arose through the disconth-
uance of the Corona accommodation last
Sunday.
The railroad commission has been ap-
pealed 10 and the question of resuming
the train is now up between the commits
sion and the company. Mr.. Sewer states
that the Southern desires to give the
lest possible service at all times and ey-
cry suggestion looking to that end Will
be considered by the company In deter
mining the question of resuming the train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
Nexsa of HartseIle

ege4artselle. May 3l.-(Special. MAY
cad peaches are being brought to this
,rket this week quite plentiful. They
ing a good price and find ready sale.
liberia crop is doing fine and Will
n early in July.
A. Burleson is improving after three
ks confinement with sprained ankle.
FeHrs. Charles L. Orr and Mrs. Kitty
nd.rewett have returned from Washington,
i, b. c. They went as delegates to the
4 worlds Sunday School convention.
rq The health OF this section of the coun-
TRY Is unusually good for this season
IN the year. Usually there is quite lot
IN malaria troubles but so far very lit
M Is being reported.
Masonic exercises were held over the
~ we of A. J. Lockhart at Cedar Creek
" ,I,rch last Sunday evening, being par
| mated in by the Masonic lodges of
c~tselle ana Falkville. Mr.. Lockhart
II some time since and was for many
vsrssu->a faithful member Of Falkville
.WeWe
<&he cotton plant has made considerable
ccrress the past week. In some quar-
pa cotton chopping is now going on.
Icorn is looking fine and oats are being
I harvested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

Paris. May 31.-The principal points Of
the governments programme for the APP
proacbips parliamentary session are the
establishment of departments which re-
r1ace the present ACCOMPLISHMENTS as tho
basis of elections to the chamber of dep
uttes with a provision for minority rep
resentation. measures for the defense OF
the public school system and the surveil-
lance CT private and Catholic schools and
certain social reforms The reforms con-
templated include legislation making pos
s,tle contracts drawn between an en-
ployer and the workmen collectively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

From the Louisville Times
When he has no confidence In himself
nor his fellow men.
When he values success more than
character and self respect.
When he does not try to make his work
little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed in his
work that he cannot see that life 10
greater than work.
When he let's day go by without maxi
ing someone happier and more comforta-.
BILE.
When he tries to rulc others by bullying
instead of by example.
When he values wealth above health,
sclf-respect and the good opinion of 9TH
ers.
When he Is SO burdened by his business
that he finds no time for rest and recrs-
alton.
When he loves his own plans and inter.
ests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what he
has more than for what he is.- ~
When he knows that he is in the wrong,
but is afraid to admit It.
When he envies others because they
have more ability, talent or wealth than
he has. s
When he does not care what happens
to his neighbor or to his friend so long
as he is prosperous.
When he Is so busy doing that he has
no time for smiles and cheering words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
CHANGE EFFECTIVE
New General Superintendent of South
ern. T.. c. Harris, VIII Assume Duties

The second change in the general sup
erintendents office of the Southern rail-
way within a period of two months takes
place this morning. W. R. Hudson, who
succeeded H. E. Hutchinson, transferred,
will In turn be succeeded by L. c. Har-
ris, who comes to this district from st.
Louis.
No formalities will mark the change.
Mr. Hudson will leave today for Norfolk,
y Va, where he accepts a position as gen.
eral superintendent of the Norfolk and
Southern Mr.. Hudson will be accom-
l, panied by Mrs. Hudson and their daugh-
ter.
|ci M. Harris will be in charge of the loca
he offices today and will remove has family
ITO this city within the coming week. Ac-
cording to the general belief among
Posouthern railroad men here. there Will be
hrrao important changes in the official fam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
GET RESERVATIONS
FOR STATE FAIR

Now is the time to make reservations
for fair concessions. There will be srea'
rush for the use of space at the coming
Alabama state fair. as the county exhibit
tions will take up more room than ever
and good position will be at premium.
Church and charitable organizations
must get in their bids early for their
usual booths. Merchants will have to get
into the scramble and plan their exhibit
tons Immediately.
Reservations have already been opened
with Secretary Frank P. Chaffee in the
office of the Business Mems league on the
second floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building, and they are going rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

puntsvilie, May s1.-(special.)-The Ma
|1onal Young Mems Christian association
~ taken up proposition for the estab-
~hment Of branches of the industrial
roung Mems Christian association work
the cotton mill towns of this locality.
.1aoa ada West Huntsville are bidding
- branches and both will probably
a "a. Two buildings are expected
a But up in those towns and COM
secretaries placed in charge. N. J.
IN. ono of the secretaries OF the
~, rafonal Young Mems Christian as
S6 1lon. has been In Huntsville during
~ several days looking over the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
100 MILES OF CREPE PAPER
wisconsin Mills Shipped Mourning Dec
Grafton 10 Canadian Towns
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Appleton, Wis.-More than 100 miles of
crepe paper, black and purple. were used
by the citizens of Toronto and other
Canadian cities In the mourning decora-
tions in memory of the late King Ed
ward the paper having been made at
the plant of the Turtle Press company Of
Appleton
one-half black and one half purple
Each roll measures up about 100 feet
and the aggregate of the consignment.
1t is calculated. will be enough to decor
ate windows and streets of most of the
larger Canadian cities
: The shipment is said to have been
the largest Of that kind Of material ever
made from Wisconsin paper plant.