davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14

ooer lebenslanelt6e 8erbonnunq nod
Sihirien li6er.
= Sn elmer gemeiniamen Harla,
mentslibung Der 9tootrdte al1er
lelbItitdnoigen 8ororte 8erlins, biz
in 2i6tenberg itattfano, puroe per.
filnoet, ooB Ser 8lon 5ur S6af.
funq zines u@roB-gerlin", nit Gin
begriff idnuntli6er 8ororte, oefinitiu
in's @oiier eefal1en lei. Die &unoe
bat groBe gnttauidrng berporgeru-
fen 0o NIT Dem Sdeitern bes Yro-
ieftes unbaltbare 8erfebrs5ultanoe
uno Steuerperbaltniiie fir Die 3u.
flrnft in Iusii6t iteben.
Die @lanbiger Ser Brin5eiiin
Cutie, Ser alteiten Sodter oes per-
ltor6enen &onios Der 9eIgier, iino
M ibren Soroerungen oerortig erin=
geno geiporoen, ooB Die Sdulonerill,
nit ginperltdnbnis ibrer beioe!
Sdmeltern, Stepbonie uno Glemell-
tine, einen iofortigen 8aorporlduB
BON $1,200,000 aus Dem No6las
&onig 2eopolos erbielt. 0ie Sful.
ben Ser 9rin5eiiin betrogen $780,
900, mabreno lih oas grbteil Der
orei S6meiteru ouf 3 big 4 Mi[=
lionen Dollars beloufen ioa.
SS5n Ser iponil6en Sauptitoot
WfaOrio bot eine 9ln5obl 9lrntee-
Sffi8iere cine 9enlonitrotion por
Sem @ei6aftsbouie elmer 3eitung ae-
mo6t, tpel6e Die 9(usteilnng ser Or-
Den nno gbren5ei6en an bie 9rup-
pen Der WeliGo=Grpeoition fritliiert
hottie. Die 9fegierung bat borouT Sen
8rafen bon gillar, ben General
tapitoin BON Weoorio, unb mebrere
bobere Sffi8iere, 81 oeren Sruppen-
teilen Die 9emonltranten geh5r-
ten, ibres 9[nlte entlest uno eiile
9(n5abl BON oenen, Die an Der 0ernoll-
ltration teilgenommen batten, in
9rrelt geidtdt.
= Die &olnmanbanten Ser engli=
i6en S6lobtidiffe in central=omeri-
foniiden @elp0iiern iino bon ser De
gierung angepieien poroen, be5iig=
li6 oes 8iirgerfrieges IN gicoragua
'tre~gite 9eeutrolitat gu beobahten.
4lDS oieien @ruftoe bot man IN 2on=
oon ben aus SEEM yorf bergefabcl-
ten gfo6ri6ten einer ginmiIdlllng
bon 9lngeborigen Der engliiden Nfa,
rine, Die in geicarogua erfolgt ieir
lollte, feinerlei 8eodtung geidenft.
gSie aus Der Sauptltabt Werlfo
aerneloet mir6, beablidtiqt sic
Staotbertpoltllng groBe @erbeiierlln-
gen in 8e8ug auf Die StraBenbe-
leu6tung por5unebmen.
Ius Dem Soag miro gen1eloet,
Die boaanoiide 9iegierune iperoe ben
gori6log Der Ser. Staaten, oas
Briiengertdt in ein per1nanentes
S6ieosgeriht ltn15umanoeln, nod
8raften unteritiiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Smlan0.

S. IS. s. &iltler, elm befannter
@inrpobner uno friiberer Steuerein-
nebmer bon sllentomn, Ba, bat in
ieinen Sdlaf5imnter ben Slammen=
too erlitten. gr mar aeraoe I'M Be
griffe iid at5nfleioen ols er mobr-
i6einli6 einen gnfaQ bon gpilep-
lie batte ulto biilflos gegen elnen
Oelofen fiel, ben er in lebter Wode
gefauft batte. 9lls Die Seueriuebr
in oas S6laf8immer einorang fato
lie &iitler als 2ei6e. 9erielbe lpar
So Sabre alt uno @itiper unb bin=
terlaBt orei ertpahiene 5obne, ipel-
6e in Der Seueripebr oienen.
9fidorb Sderl, Ser jugenolihe
@rfinber unb Sobn oes oeutl6en
8erlegers 8olll Sderl, begann in
9rooflDn ieine 9robefobrten init
leinem gproitotii6en gingelciie-
@agoon, Ser ols cine epo6emohen-
De @rfinoung be5ei6net meroen lltuB
uno ieoenfoas oas 3ransportnittel
Ger 3ufunft iperoen oiirfte.
SSn 8eniacolo, 5la, ertranf
Elm ieds5ebnidbiger Sunge nonlen5
Sarolo 8elder, Der nit Dem engli-
ihen Gompfer uWon6elter Oter-
hont" BON 2onoon gefonmen mar
uno iif mlf Dem @ege nod llniernl
Stoate befano, INN einen Onfel, Ser
bier cine &an6 beiibt, al beiuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
M. 6. & 8. ga6m.

~ N. W =. VHyN-
Nntlinft -
So. 241-@on Souiton nnb @alpeitorl
\. !. j. $50 morgens
$50. 235--@om g1orben. .7.30 borlliti
$40. 231-@om gaorben uno 5outrn
;. ;. :. :. 300 nadnl
gao. 9-8om gforoen.. ..8.15 abeno5
Qbfa1rt
SO. 244- Nat9 Dem Horoen II. Soi1iton
:. ..7.10 pDrn1
SO. 10-Nad) benz georben. $50 BORN.
SO. 1885, sia6 benz Norben. -. :.
:. ;. !. 900 o6enSs
$40. 242-9iab Dem Iprbe1l nnb Gal
beiton. y. ...11.50 abenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
g. q. G. q, g. gabn,
g.. s. G g. q. (9aupt-einie).

", y. q y. y. l9uNpIzT1HIeJ.
Infunft
go. 9-8om Often. .7:35 porm
yto. 7-Son1 Often. !. $500 nnhr
gto. 10-@l &afo H. Beiten 1880 naC1m
Mbfabrt-
SO. 10-gl 9aio Ii. Beiten. .7:SO nadm
geo. 10-Na6 Dem Often. 1880 nabnl
so. 8-Nad benz Often. .t1:4O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14

gietOria 9ibiiiom, 6. $. & g. q.
Nnfunft-
Zoo. 3o2 -guero. gictoria, 1880 nahm
Nbfabrt-
gio. 301-guero. gictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
@inter in seras.

Ser gsprbiuinb branite ipilb nmbcr
uno bradJte 5rDit itns, bart nnb idlme,
nnb ielbit BET bellem Sonneaidjein
Srang &alte nns bnrdl Wearf nnb gei.
gSir iinb ber 3alte nidbt se,uo6nt,
9a tie nns meiitens ia perid)pnt,
Soriiber man im gtprben ladJt,
ltns bier id]un arg gefhtuerben maolt.
So6 alles 2lasen ia nidt frpmmt,
Wsan ntIB es ne1men iuie es fpntmt,
Sa bod ber cine groit 6eftebt,
Dat, es ja balb pDrii6er gebt.
Sie gSinterfrenbcn, SGblittenbabn
HnS Gtslamf, gehen bier ntdlt an,
gSir fiiglen nmr has ltmgemadl
Der Sdlte, nifJt ben Srembentag.
9uf bat es aud iein Gjntes gar,
Gs btlft ber Grnt' I'M n1fiten Sa1i,
9enn piel Snieften, srDf' umb Helm,
0eb'n aud BET bteier Galte ein.
nnb eb' mir redDt mod nadjgebad)t
SIT aud ber Winter id1pn ppllbradjt,
Wemn mod inn Gis ber Nprben tart,
Sid bier fd1un Sriibling pffenbart.
90 tuullen npr Der &Glte mir
90 gut es gebt, uns id1iiten bier,
ttnb balt inan nnr ben Magen iuarnt
90 tut iie uus aud feinen Sarm.
@as nns ant geiten mpl eriu1rntt,
8Dfiir elm jeher Seuner id)tuarmt,
Gs lit, SIR biirft es glambcu mir,
Gin Slaid)en ppa Nlamp 8ier.
SO tuarmt nns, henn es gebt tns Slut
nn6 fiillt bic Mbern uns ppfl Glmt,
gSir fiiGlen iuarnt, trut Stnrmgebrugs
lln6 faden ben gpreas aus.
Snrnut, Serr @irt, jcbt sc6et mir
Gaidl cine 5laidD ,4 am Sicr"
Damn fiibl' idl tpnrm mnb mullig idum
ltnb ipref' benz Seras gSintcr Spbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Seras.

SSll elmer u9lnep" billter ser
v@poitolic W2iiIion", in @l &nlo
'puroe Die 2eide oes friiberen Gi-
observation-disclosures Sidep gefln.
oen; Der Mann botte li6 eridpiiell.
gor eiilieen Sagen mar er pegen
Piitolentragens perbaftet lporben unh
man batte Die Giitole fonfis5icrt
Sim Gage Dor Der 9eo6t, IN Der er
lid eridoB, mar er gum Meopor ge.
fommen uno batte gebeten, ibn bic
Biltole 5uriid5ugebelt er ipolle lie
uerfaufen. Ser Wfopor botte oies
oud getan uno Sidep botte fid) lnii
nielen 0ailfesiporten eittfernt.
= @ie es beiBt, beabii6tigt Der
giienbabnmagnat Ooafunt cine 9a6n
Don Baris llad Baleitine gu banell.
Die neue 8abn ipiiroe einen 5eil
BEG 5risco Spitenls biloen. gs miiroe
Damn nit Der S. & q. g. gabn Elm
abfommen getroffel1 lperoell, oaB Die
5risco-3iige bon Baleitine aus Biz
nad Souiton Die @eIeiie Ser $. &
6. %. 8abn benusen fonnten. Mul
oieie @eiie piiroe Ses Srisco-Spiten
einen glusgane nod Dem Golf 5u be.
fommen.
Sn BEN garbs Der Mof -.
lan6 8abn 81 Sort 8ortb tpuroe
elm eetuiiier Bob gurtner Elm BEL Ser
genannten 8abn angeiteater 3inuler.
mann, Der nit Dem Neparieren bon
8abnipagen bei6dftigt mar, bon elmer
auf i'm fallenoen ugor Gar" eri6ta.
gen.
@m /. Sebruor miro oas gro.
| BE 8oggerboot geo. 10, oas ouQen.
6lidlid i'm uSoutbmeit" -8aB Ser
gsiiiiiiippi- i-Miinollne arbeitet, nad
4ranias=BaB fon1nen, Inn BET Den
9lusbaggerungen beg Sabrpaiiers
nitaubelfen. Won tpiro oonn BORT
'tpei 9aggerboote in Edtiefeit ba.
BEN.
Sn Dallas lit am 0onneritag
III ben gidulnen Der oortigen Gbanl-
Der of Commerce, cine 4usItellullQ
BON teraniiden 8ornarten erofinel
porbell, in Der ii6 ungefdbr bier.
6unoert aGrbibits" befinoen.
Gin 8rieftr1ger nolnens Soc
Briggs itiir5te in Der 9fopal siroBt
in Baleitine, als er ii6 ouf bcnr
Wege na6 Dem Boftgebdloe beiano
| gu 8ooen uno itarb iuenige 9lieell
blide ip6ter.
| Gin neuer ,Nortber" hat o1
Gonneritog ieinen Gin8ug geDal.
ten. Sein &ommen mar nit 9tegel
perbunoen. Sn einigen @egenoer
bat es iebr gut geregnet.
- 9lus Corpus GbriIti lpiro ge
lneloet, oaB tros Dem folten @ettcl
Die @enliiieernte iit iener @eaen(
oieies Sriibiabr iebr gut iein mcrbe
- SIN Sitter bon 7 SSabren ltarl
in Garnine, i'm Souie hires Sdipie
| geriobns, Or. Suebs, 5rol S5aeoI
Worbureer aus Rou1to Sop.
= Sn Soufton itorb Gbarles {
Roetlig, ein befannter @ei6dfts
reiienber, friiber in @uero mobnhaft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14

- Gem Iuesoap MuiicaI
@ III b iino mir fir freunolid iiber.
iotlote @intrittsfarten 5u Dem am
H. i'm Spernbal1ie itottfinben Son.
3ert gu 0anf berpfIihtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Gptel I'll nerfnnfcn

Sin antscbenbes Sutel in Ser SIC,
pnblif Werifu iufurt at berfaniem
8iinitise @eieaenbcit, NGBcres in De,
Office oieier 3eitnng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Sn nermieten.

Gin gut qeben0es Sotel nit 3c6n
3immern, gB5inmer. Slide tit TO-
fort gu oermieten. 9tGberes in Ser
Office Der 3eitllng,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
SNAKE RIVER IS Low
Irrigation Canal VIII be Dry If
Rain Does Not Come.

According to Daniel Martin, state
engineer, the water in the Snake
river Is lower than ever before.
Records OF the condition Of the river
at all times Of the year have been
kept for the past l6 years. Unless
there Is considerable raiu between
now and July is, Engineer Martin
predicts the river will have gone down
to the 1000 second feet mark, and
that this will more than likely mean
that some canals Ia the Twin Falls
and Minidoka country will 70 dry
entirely. II conditions 10 the river
are not improved ny rains soon 1t IL
prophesied that the problem Of dis
tributing the water 10 the territory
affected by the river will be serious
one.
The Snake river was the highest
ever recorded on May 2, this year,
when 80, 900 second feet was recorded.
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
Rebekahs Install OfHcers.

The Rebekahs installed officers
Monday evening, refreshments Of Ice
cream and cake being served after
the close OF the ceremonies.
Those installed were: Mrs. Marion
Anstine, past noble grand; Mrs.
Nancy Galloway, noble grand; Miss
Katherine Cham bard. vice grand; +.
l., Farnswarth, recording and tinan.
cial secretary; w. o. Galloway. treas.
urer; Miss Maude Steele, warden;
Miss Jennie Culp, conductor; G. w.
Anstine and Mrs. Ellen CASTOR,
guardians; Mrs. Jennie Engilkinp
and Mrs. Rosella Siegloch, supporter.
noble grand; Mrs. Gertie Kirkpatrick
and Miss Leila Thomas, supporter.
vice grand, and Mrs. Dora House
chaplain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
CAMP MEETING IS OVER
Search for Permanent Site Will be
Continued.

Rev. H. P. Ide writes as follows
cancerning the work OF the big
Methodist camp meeting held here
June 80 to July 10, inclusive:
The first annual camp meeting
Of the coeur d'Alene district Of the
Methodist church has Passed into
history. The grounds that for
well nigh two weeks teemed with
life and activity are now quiet and
deserted, yet the influences Of the
meeting are still with us and will
be felt all over the district and adj
iacent territory. The meetings
were we'll attended, fully 81 per
cent Of the preachers Of the district
being present besides a goodly
number Of laymen. The business
sessions Of the District Conference
we're conducted with great freedom
Of discussion and several important
conclusions were reached.
A deep evangelistic spirit has
prevaded all the sessions, especial.
y the evening meetings. Scores
have knelt At the altar, some seek
ing salvation from sin, others
deeper work Of grace in their
hearts. Many have testified to
the helpfulness Of the meetings.
It was unanimously decided to
continue the Campmeeting in con-
nection with the session OF the
District Conference and a CONF
mission was appointed to continue
the search for a suitable location TO
be used permanently.
Sunday, the closing day Of the
Canpmeeting was the best day Of
all. In the morning DR.. H. l.
Rasmus, pastor Of the FRS. church,
Spokane, preached. In the after
noon the sermon was given by DR..
A. A. Luce, district superintendent
Of the Occur d,Alene district, while
the evening sermon was preached
by DR.. U. F. Hawk, district SUI
perintendent Of the Spokane dis
trict.
The Campmeeting has brought
a great spiritual uplift to the dis
trict, and as mentioned above, its
influence will not cease with the
tearing down Of the tents. All
who enjoyed the present session
are looking eagerly forward to the
next meeting, which we prophesy
will be twice as large.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
Commissioners Proceedings

Wednesday, June Is, 19l0.-Board
met, members all present, and the
following business transacted:
The amount Of $500 was ordered
transferred from the general road fund
to road district No. 20; $3.50 to road
district No. 16.
]. Peterson was allowed the sum OF
S25 for damages for right of way for
Mullen road to lessen the grade.
The sum of $500 was ordered trans
ferred from general road fund to road
district 26.
A number OF petitions for new
roads 10 TIP SO nr4 " b NJ were re-
ceived and viewers appointed.
The board approved the bond OF !.
U. Propst as overseer Of dist 4 G. L.
Vaughn as contractor for the Benson
road in the sum Of $500; A, B Smith
contractor for the Charley Creek ROAD
In the sum OF $3.50.
The reports OF Elmer Dole, over
eoer road district %; G. +. RemIng.
ton, district 9. and jess Sorensen'
dist 20.
G.. R. Masters was appointeu over
seer OF district 80.
Board adjourned to June 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

Probate Judge r. G. Egbers la [
week announced his candidacy for
the nomi0ation for state surerinten.
dent Of public instruction on the
republican ticket. NJ Egbers Is
fortY.fOur years of age and has had
twenty years continuous experience
10 school work, as teacher, principal,
county superintendent and Institute
Instructor. He has se-yed twelve
years as county superintendent, six
years in Adams county, Washington.
and six years In Kootenai county,
Idaho. He is. we'll versed in school
law and has a reputation for accuracy
md promptness 10 disposing OF the
duties Of his office. He holds life
diploma In Idaho.
Mr.. Egbers has been urged for the
past four years to become candidate
for the Office he now seeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
A GOLFAx DRY FARMER
4. S. Hollinssxo1th Tries
Campbell System.
CROWS BUMPER GRAIN CROP
Finds That Spring Wheat Thrives
Without Rain.

n. S. Hollingsworth, pioneer
OF Colfax, Wash, has proven this
year that the Campbell system Of
dry farming is a guarantee Of good
crops even in dry weather.
He will get bumper crop from
his spring seeding and attributes
It all to the Campbell system.
His spring crop Of wheat will
average 50 to 60 bushels an acre.
He said: "Not only do get )
greater crop than under the other
method, but | get it with far less
seed. Instead Of sowing 100 to
I2o pounds Of wheat to the acre l
sow only Is 5pounds. The principle
Of the system is ID pack the ground
so hard that no moisture can
evaporate during the dry season.
ITO retain the moisture which
would otherwise evaporate at the
rate Of quart day a square foot,
! use packer, treating the ground
SO that no moisture can escape.
Then a soft layer Of dirt is worked
mp upon this hard soil and grain
is planted in that
During the dry season the grain
will secure enough moisture from
the ground even if there is total
failure Of rain so that the yield will
be heavy. spokesman Review
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
For Attorney General.

Former Governor John I. Morrison,
10 response to the representations Of
committee, has announced himself
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for the office uf attorney
general. Mr.. MorrlsOn's home is at
Boise where he has practiced law
since his term as governor, 1902 4.
In his letter Of acceptance, Mr..
Morrison says in part: s'Because of
intimate association with the office
in the past, and with the affairs of
the state which of necessity center 10
and pass through it, I regard the of
fee of attorney general as second to
none In importance to the people, and
certainly one of highest dignity and
honor. To I'll it worthily is high
distinction, a mark of accomplish :
ment to which any citizen, more
especially a lawyer, may look with
patrlOtlc pride.
.'As to the administration of the
Office, / have simply this to say at
this time. Should l be nominated
and elected, l will administer the af-
fairs OF the Office vigorously and
without fear or favor. and with a
keen seEse OF my responsibility to the
people, and more than theoretic
knowledge of the duties involved.
My position as either citizen or officer
will not be sinecure, and will not
practice by ear. will select my own
assistants from the best material
available aud they will understand
that they are retained and paid by
the state to safeguard the interests OF
all the people. regardless of class,
ring or faction"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
What ! Boy Should Know.

Lord Kelvin astonished authorities
with his knowledge Of physical science
even as lad. His education was Of
the old fashioned. all round sort--a
sort which he enthusiastically recon-
mended Mt a speech at the annual din
ner Of the London Glasgow University
club as late as 1907.
"A boy" he said, should have learn
ed by the age of twelve to write his
own language with accuracy and some
elegance: he should have reading
knowledge OF the French. should be
able to translate Latin and easy Greek
authors and should have some ac-
quaintance with German. Having thus
learned the meaning of words. a boy
should study logic"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
PRIZES FOR APPLE SHOW
Thousands Of Fruit Trees are
Offered.
AT SPOKANE IN NOVEMBER
Many Nursery Companies are
Among Donors.

Ten thousand apple trees, IS.
900 apple seedlings, 1900 grape
vines, 900 cherry trees, $50 pear
trees, IT'S peach trees and IS
prune trees have been offered to
the management Of the National
Apple show as additional prizes
IN various contests at the third
exposition in Spokane, November
n to lo. The donors are nursery
companies in Oregon, Montana,
Washington, California, Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska.
Accompanying the offers are the
companies endorsements Of the
scope and purpose Of the exhibi-
ton, one of them saying that the
last two shows have accomplished
more to encourage fruit growing.
in the Northwest and throughout
the country than any other agency.
Another writes that the apple in
dustry has been exploited from
one end Of the continent to the
other by the shows, also that the
standard of fruit required has been
raised by the keen competition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
PREPARE FOR ENCAMpMENT
Company E Getting Ready to Go to
American Lake.

General orders No. IA have
been received from the adjutant
general ordering all the companies
of the national guard Of Idaho,
with the exception Of II of Gene
see, to participate in the joint
maneuvers at American Lake,
Wash, from August 16 to 26, in
elusive. Companies participating
must attend with not less than Al
men and officers.
The Rathdrum company has
always made creditable showing
at American lake in the past and
every effort will be put forth to
attend with a strong company this
year. Besides the pleasure Of the
trip and the vacation and camp
life it affords, the guardsmen will
receive much valuable, practical
instruction in field service.
After the drill Monday evening,
Company E elected Lieutenant ].
R. M. Culp captain to succeed
Captain G. w. Spoerry. The
election was held pursuant tc
orders from the adjutant genera
and was part of the proceeding
necessary in granting Captain
Spoerry's application to be placed
on the retired list because of hi:
removal from Rathdrum. FRS
Lieutenant Ross Saunders actee
as chairman and w. A. Polesor
clerk of the election. The cl.oict
was unanimous.
Company E will drill each weel
from now until the encampment
further announcements to be made
later. A drill will be held Satur
day evening, 7:3o to 9 O'Clock, a
which a good attendance is de
sired.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
Conference Endorses DR.. Luce.

The Occur d'Alene distric' con-
ference Of the Methodist church on
Monday unanimously passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
nRealizing the sacrifice required by
almost constant travel and absence
from home, aud the strain attendant
upon adjusting the affairs Of the dis
trict. we, the members OF the Occur
d'Alene district, wish to express our
thanks to DR.. A. A. Luce for his
work.
I'VE wist toexpress oui unboundrd
confidence 10 his purpose to do his
best for The church and earnestly and
respectfully request Bishop Smith tu
return him as our district superin
tendent."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
A Bubble In . Sapphire.

There Is exhibited in the National
museum at Washington a sapphire
weighing nine carats which contains
a bubble that appears and disappears
with changes Of temperature. says
Harper's Weekly. 1t is believed that
cavity In the gem incloses quantity
OF carbonic acid gas under great pres
sure. When the temperature Is such
as TO correspond with the critical
point" for that gas under the particu-
lar pressure to which II is subjected In
its brilliant prison house It liquefies
and becomes visible az bubble.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
/. o. o. r. OfIicers Installed.

Rathdrum lodge No. 73. |. o @.
F., installed officers last Friday
evening, Geo. w. Anstine. acting
district deputy grand master. being
installing officer. The on -rrs are:
F. +. Farnswortb, noble grand; A.
I. CASTOR, vice; Ernest Engilking.
past grand; w. A. Poleson. warden;
g. w. Anstine, conductor; J. u Fry
and Frank Phillips, guards: J. A.
Sieeloch aud Walter Howard, sup
porJers noble grand; Bee CASTOR aud
f. A. Olin, supporters vice grand;
Stephen Adams, chaplain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
New Encampment Officers.

Mount Moriah encampment, l. O.
O. F., by +. L. Farnsworth, district
deputy grand patriarch, installed the
folio wing officers last Friday:
j. E. Fry, chief patriarch; 4. A..
Olin, senior warden; Stephen Adams,
high priest; G. w. Culp. scribe; A.
T. CASTOR and S. Beck, sentinels;
Bee CASTOR, guide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
building, 10 which a reception for the
governor was held last Friday

kootenal county schools received
tneir drst boost Tuesday from the
Dootlegging fines. more than $4,000
being apportioned among them nv
Superintendent o. R. Shern. The
county schools also receive $40. 900
from the state and $4,000 from Incl
dentals, aggregatlng sl6, 900.
The hanging Of John Fleming. the
Lincoln county murderer, has been
postponed again, this time to july
~. An effort Is being made to save
hin 90 the plea Of insanity, although
prison officials have filed af1daylts
stating that he is perfectly sane.
Later-On July IL Fleming was ad-
judged insane and his sentence to
hang commuted to term OF impris.
0nment.
Byron Defenbach, chairman OF the
republican central committee Of Bon
ner county, Is reported to be arrang-
Ing for joint debate between the
three rival candidates for the con-
gressional nomination, T. R. Hamer,
present encumbent; Burton L. French
former congressman, and Bartlett
Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair, it Is said, has
accepted the invitation and will de-
liver an address In Bonner county at
any time designated by the commit
tee 10 charge. Mr.. French is said to
to have also expressed a willingness
to enter into debate. Hamer has
not answered the debate invitation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

The county commissioners con-
vened in regular session at Occur
d'Alene this week. One Of their
duties at this session is to name
the registrars, judges and clerks OF
the coming primary and general
elections. No person in rhe state
will be a legally qualified voter,
either at the August 80 primaries
or at the general election. in No
yember unless they become regis.
tered as provided by the law.