davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

Maurice f. Egan, United States
minister to Denmark, declares that
be shall believe DR.. Cook, the arctic
explorer, ''s an honest man until
there is definite proof to the contrary"
Mr.. Egan says the university OF
Copenhagen simply declare that the
records furnished by Cook were not
sufficient TO enable 1t. to determine
that he had been to the north pole.
Fully half the people In D.nmark. he
added, still believe DR.. Cook reached
the pole. DR.. Cook was recently To-
Gated travelling In South America.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04
No Dark Horses.

The direct primary will make
long political campaign and the pace
makers are already 10 the field.
There will be no dark horse candi
dates and 40 eleventh hour favOrites.
Every candidate will have to make
the running under his own cOlors and
the extreme publicity Of the campaign
will be- its marked feature.-Wallace
Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

Twenty three japanese are under
arrest at Honolulu for killing plum
age birds on the Hawaiian islands of
Laysan and Lisiansky 10 violation OF
President Rooseveli's proclamation
designating the islands as a breeding
place for the birds. Feathers aud
wings valued at $l12,OOO were seized
from the japanese by Cal,ain Jacobs
Of the revenue cutter Theiis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

A poll of.the seuate and house OF
representatives, taken last week.
shows that postal bank bill, which
provides that all deposits under it be
kept in the localities in which they
originate, can be passed at the present
session of congress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

A Washington dispatch says: The
crusade Of the bureau Of Indian
affairs against the selling of whisky
to Indians has resulted in more than
a thousand convictions 10 the last Is
months. Most Of those against
whom verdict Of guilty vas rendered
received jail sentences as well as Hnes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

W. lNlEkESl III lDAHUANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.
The business part VI Priest River
was destroyed by fire February %.
The loss was estimated at 500, 900.
-Four young men, caught gambling
at Clldesac last week, pleaded guilty
aud paid fines I" 5000 each.
Twin Falls is to have the largest
nour mill 10 the state. The cost Is
to be $l25,000 and the capacity 300
barrels per day.
Pocatello has a payroll Of something
like three millions year In the rail-.
road yards and shops and claims a
population Of $500.
Bingham county claims the largest
area Of irrigable land OF any county
10 the state, with "a total area of
1898 miles Of irrigating canals and
bitches.
Charles A. Hastings, state treasurer
has announced his candidacy for re.
election. Mr.. Hastings IL republi.
can.
Caldwell has voted $50, 900 bonds
to improve the water system. The
total vote cast was 375 and the
election carried by four to one.
A man was fined SIS and costs for
losing his temper and using profane
language on the street In Grangeyille,
last week.
Idaho has II, 100000 acres classed
~ agricultural, only 4,lS0,000 acres
Of which is actually under cultivation.
About half the cultivated land is
irrigated.
Between 20 aud 40 people are said
to have been killed 10 avalanches at
Burke aud Mace, last Sunday night
A number OF those who were caught
under the snow cut their way out or
were rescued. Seventy people were
injured.
Frank Robbins was found guilty Of
gambling at Standpoint March l, the
jury being out less than 30 minutes.
This is said to be the first conviction
of the kind obtained in Bonner
county for several years.
The output Of the Snowstorm mine
at Mullan is 5000 tons per day, the
ore being shipped to the Butte smelt.
ers for treatment.
The board of Owyhee county has
refused to grant liquor licenses to
persons desiring to place the goods on
sale at stations along the line into
the Jarbridye mining camp.
Oats are selling at Jarbridge min.
ing camp at $3.50 per ton and potatoes
are bringing 2 l-2 cent per pound
Hay is selling at nine cents pei
pound.
Census Supervisor JOS. Perrault
OF Boise, says there are six applicants
for every position In the Boise dis
trict but that be Is having difficulty
Ia securing enumerators 10 other sec
ti0ns Of the state.
1daho's 25 per cent Of the receipts
OF the money collected from tn,
forest reserves 10 the state, amountet
last year to $48, 1892. This has beef
apportioned among the counties.
u The Milwaukee Lumber company
has been organized with headquarter
at st Maries and plant to cos
u 100000 will be Installed to cut tn
q $4,000, 600 feet owned by the com
i plny
& The Idaho Industrial institute a
St. Anthony will be benefited by th
4 oeQuest OF $4,000 made by e. B
Botsford of Boston who has recent
died. He divided his fortune anon
these sort Of Institutions.
g Farley Doney Parkinson of Preston
idaho, enjoys the distinction of beinl
the youngest man In class of $50
which entered the United State
military academy at West Poin,
New York, on March 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
A LOSING GAME.

The way congress Is moving indf- cates that the session will last well into the summer. If that august body docs not get down to business. There are great and imperative issues pend ing and the different sections of the country to be directly affected by them expect 10 have their needs met and their petitions acted upon instead of rslnE lest in a committee pigeonhole- Thers are awaiting for the considera- ton and action Of congress, conserva- ton. interstate commerce laws, Amer lean ship subsidy. the readjustment of the navy, deep waterways, and a hun interest to the country. now fairly be- fore congress for adjustment.
 President Taft Is on his job and he ss urging congress to make haste in strengthening the hands of the admin istratioa and meeting the crying needs of the nation
 Congress is apparently in no hurry 10 do things. and the political picker ing and ouarreIling which mark the conduct of the factions are trying the rztience Of the president and of the people.
 Congress is baI5zy and the people gre becoming disquIeted. and republi- can psrtfsans looking anxiousIy on are iaQui-ing if the republicans are work ing for the election of 6 democratic house In November. The careful con siderztfon of party interests does not appear to be taking up much of the attention of the members just at present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
THE DIARY OF A LUNATic.

It is rarely the habit of iunatic to keep a diary, but Franz Joseph Shubert who is suspected of shooting wounding and killing boy coasters in New York, had the habit, and his daily iottinss leave no doubt of the vacancy of his mind or of his irresponsbility as a citizen.
 Here are some of the extracts from his diary:
 October 1S-I shook my head IT times.
 "October 15-I shook my head 1o3 times.
 "October 1s-I shook my head 1s times.
 January, 1908, at Snake Hill, N. J.. while shaking my head in the streets, I was arrested and got seven months in the jail for vagrancy.
 T spent five cents today for glass of soda.
 T rode in a Brooklyn trolley car yesterday and spent a nickel. I might have walked and saved it.
 This man lived in a cheap hotel and lived by begging. That he should have long ago been under restraint is shown by these evidences, which are two years old. He has doubtless been growing worse all the time, and was known as a funny bug" until he takes to killing boys for amusement. There are too many of these degenerates and irresponsibles travelling around this country, and those who should see that they are taken care of are too neglectfuI in taking action against them. The locking up of this man would have saved one lads life and prevented two others from being seri- ously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
THE CONFERENCE OF GOVERN
 ORS.

The meeting Of the conference of governors in Washington calls atten- Sic1 to a new force in governmental action which ought to bring about de- silable results It is a worthy exper- tnent set on foot by President Roose- welt and there is reason for hope that .t may prove to be of advantage to -ne entire country. as q fosterer of state cooperation and the uni1cation Of laws which cannot be so readily accomplished in any other way.
 l. is proposed that the governors shsM meet at regular intervals as a body or peers, working out by united Ernte action those problems where United States action has for more than a century proved p0werless
 The plan for a house of governbrs begins with the assumption that there are many questions upon which the federal government cannot act, and that the only way out of the difficulty Is to obtain uniform state legislation. Not only is l. expected that uniform legislation by the states will be pro noted. but that state rights will be strengthened and conserved, and cen trslizaticn of power in the hands of the federal government lessened.
 IL will take a feE years to find out whether this scheme has in it the mer- it which it's organizers thought they @oresaw- It puts up a good front and if the interests of all are kept first 1t is difficult to see how # can possibly fail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Big Things Los Angeles Is poing

Bringing a whole river of rnounts in water from the Sierras 24o miles 900, ,O0o
 Building great municipal docks and harbor improvements on her San Pedro water front in conjunction with development work by the United states government.
 Putting up new buildings at the rate of over s1,0o0.o0o per month the fastest record in her history
 Increasing in population at the rate of not less than 10000 per year. Population now over S00,000
 Gaining in wealth according to the official valuation at the rate of s2o, = GOO, 900 per year.
 Entertaining nearly 100000 tourist visitors. summer and winter, an nuaIly.
 Showing a yearly increase in bank clearings of $35,600. 900.
 Making an annual gain in bank de- poslts of more than s22,00O 900.
 Manufacturing yearly over S33- 00o,000 worth of the goods consumed in the southwest, and adding yearly to the number of factories and men employed.
 Adding enoromusly each year to what is already recognized as the finest electric railway service (iocal and interurban), in the worId.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
PRoFIrs-TARlFF OR NO TARIFF


 There is no lodging the fact that low tariff or no tariff does not con- trol the price of goods in the market. The notice of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association that prices on all grades of shoes shall be advanced 10 per cent. while hides are free of duty and the tariff rate on finished leather was reduced B Is per cent, shows this.
 Looking the field over, the Toledo Blade calls attention to the fact that "the lower duties upon pulp paper caused Canada to start putting an ex- port tax into effect which counteracts any possibly saving to consumers of paper and robs the government of just so much revenue. The fruit growers of California obtained an increase in the tariff on lemons and the railroads immediately raised rates so as to a,b- sorb the profit. And here the shoe manufacturers, after pleading for low CT duties on raw material, in order that the poor public might not have to pay more for footgear. blandiy raise the prices. They also defy the com petition with Europe made possible by lower custom rates
 'The figuring of economists is never more awry," says The Blade, '.than in dealing with the tariff question Low duties do not necessarily mean low prices to consumers and an open door for foreign goods does not prevent trade associations from dictating in creases in their wares. The principal free trade argument is made ridicu- lous by half-day's meeting of group of industrial magnates."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses Of Pape's Diuretic.
 You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitaliZed, and all the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousness. rheumatism and darting pains, in famed or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless prepara- ton as directed, with the Knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price. made anywhere else in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

Hartford is in need Of a city Du1ld- ing adapted to it's present necessities and The Courant .favors plan of grouped buildings rather than a big joint departmental structure; and in this it Is certainly moving along cor rect lines This is what The Courant has to say upon this particular point:
 'Tn the first place, we beg to call attention to the fact-obvious when the subject is studied-that a single municipal building in it's very nature is undesirable It must be started too big OF else it will soon not be big erough If it is started too big, there is al that waste to consider. How ever big we might let ourselves build ft. 1t would be outgrown by the grow ing city So that 1t must either be for the moment or for the early future or for the later future;- but in time, any way, outgrown- Meanwhile it's construction would be unnecessarily costly. for it must be bigger than is f., with elevators, heating. janitor work and all the rest would mean great permanent drain on the treasury tr tlze line of maintenance
 We ought to have grouped build fnrs planned Dy some competent and s-<sstsc-minded architect. each build ing put srp when needed. room being 1sft for all the expansion that the -acat imaginative can conceive. This fs simple co1moa sense. To neglect te Cose-Te it is bIunder. Let the pub lie wake up to the fact that there is uons1h1nx doing, and get busy"
 n becomes the capital city of the sa1ts ts not only de credit to itself, but to furnish 9 model which other growing cities of the state may ac- cept not only ss practical but as or- nRmental
 Norwich has a city, town and coun- ty Au1idtng which 1t has outgrown and which tt has just enlarged to meet the public necessities It is an ornament to the plane and a credit to the orig final desIgners; but the gas and cleo trfc department is out in the cold and most of the city departments are still crowded. No one recognizes this as the best arrangement for public off, Gees and the courts. The day Is like ly to come when Norwich will need e public brklding ID to date in every appointment and roomy enough to look comfortable for those employed therein
 The Courant's idea of a group of buildings Is a good one. for it com biaes with the separativeness of de- psrtments Q stateliness of design be- coming the first city of the state
 IL is to be hoped that Hartford will not blunder in an enterprise of such importance from every point of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

was interested to come upon an entry about the vest worn by the king. As far as is known, this vest, of which the careful chronicler tells, under date of October IS. 1666, is the forerunner of the waistcoast of today. No less a parsonage than Charles II. is respon- sible for the custom of wearing vest The garment, as described by Pepys, is "a long cassocke close to the body, of black cloth, and pinked with white silk under it, and a coat over it. Fur ther on Pepys expresses the desire that the fashion set by the king may obtain"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

For tiny tots the dear little frocks that hang loose from yokes are won- well, also the mothers like them be- cause tney are easy 70 make ana easy dainty wee frock here shown. which may be made with wrfst-length sleeves as in the large view short puff sleeves comp pieted by a narrow band as in the back view. Tn the large view the dress is made of fine cambric. the yoke being hand embroidered and the little wristbands hand scalloped- The neck edge, too. is Scalloped and the collarband omitted. In the back view the frock is made of pale blue French chambTaY. Other materials which may be used for it's development are hand kerchieK linen. crosSbar cambric.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Paris Pattern No. 3157 - All Seams | Allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES
Just Papes Diuretc Most Severe Back Bladder Misery Restore Healthy Kidney Action
 Many Bulletin Readers Needlessly Miserable.

world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin cinnati, is large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worried an- other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your kidneys. liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all dan ger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Ribbon Cake.

Light part-One cup flour, cup sugar, IA cup melted butter, 1 tea spoon baking powder, pinch salt, 3-4 cup milk, 1 egg. Sift flour, sugar. bak- ing powder into bowl. Melt butter, break egg into cup, fill with milk and turn into dry mixture Beat two min utes. Bake in long tin.
 Dark part-One-half cup molasses, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup chopped raisins, 1-2 cup entrants, 1-3 teaspoon clove, cas- sia, nutmeg and allspice, and about 1 1-2 cups flour. Bake in long tin. Put first one half of light cake and then one-half of dark. etc, with jelly between. Put cake on flat surface, place small tin on top, and press with about six pounds weight three hours. Frost with plain icing on top and sides
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
-A9k f
B FAD BAGS.

The woman who covets 8 bead bag this season (and they are very fashion able) will do well to learn the crochet stitch. buy some beads and make the bag at home. There is a. style that shows a cabochon in the very center of the bag. And when this huge stone Is indicative of ones birth month there is more sentiment to the little trinke+ than one might ina zine. Bead work is com paratiVely- easy to learn. so no one need despair of owning a pretty opera bag. A home made bag does not necessarily call for mountings, pro- vided drawstrings are not objection able.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Poor Light. Bad Air, Crowded Rooms
 Contribute to Spread of Disease

% ss .sssss of % .
 
  h @ coId are
  Es M H break n si.s,s % r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
SneciaI Offer.

Our Spring and Summer Catalogue containing over 1000 of the very latest designs GOO pages) is now ready for mailing and will be sent to any ad- dress upon receipt of 10 cents to cover the actual cost of mailing and hand ling. Don't delay. but send in your order now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
cahhaae with sour crean.

Chop a small head of cabbage very fine. Cook in enough water to keep from burning and season well with salt and pepper. Beat together two eggs, half a cupfuI of sour cream and half q cupful of vinegar, and two ta- blespoonfuls of melted butter. Bring the mixture to a boil, pour over the cabbage and serve at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
AIl-over Laces.

All-over faces, that have hereto fore been used principally for yokes or whole waists, are enjoying some distinction at present as panel figures on cloth. The two widths are placed from the shoulder line and fall straight down. With a few gathers and rats the lace falls in line with the one piece dress. The extreme edges may be trimmed with pendant trimmings or. merely flat bows of velvet ribbon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
This little suggestion should il

This little suggestion should interest the busy sewer. When numerous basting threads are to be removed, place the material under the presser foot of the machine to hold it firmly Clip the thread at intervals and never pull out a long thread in one piece, for in doing so you may spoil the ma teriaI. The presser foot of the ma chine will also be found very useful when ripning a seam; the garment may be thus held firmly and a dull penknife used to cut the threads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Mushrooms Sauteed-r

Mushrooms Sauteed-This exquisite feast may be made of either canned or fresh mushrooms, though the latter are better. The wild puff balls that seem the deformed sisters of mush- rooms may also be used. Leave the little umbrellas in cold water for an hour. Then peel them and discard the stems, wipe dry and put over the fire in the cold dish, closely covered, and leave the cover on during all the cook ing, which would be about twenty minutes. Mushrooms so cooked may be eaten with bread and butter or else served as a garnish to any other dish. They must be lightly salted when put on and not peppered at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
When sewing the two raw edges ot

When sewing the two raw edges of fine lace together, like the tiny lace ruffle on lingerie waists or dresses, do not fell it in the oId-fashioned way. but place the two right sides together and bind the edges with the finest thread, making a buttonhole stitch along the edge Put stitch in each mesh and you will have a neat lace seann which when pressed can scarcely be observed and it will not fray.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

dfmity, lawn. gingham, percale. flannel. cashmere or China silk.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes from # to 5 years For a- child of 3 years the dress requires 3 yards of material 36 inches wide.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
The New underskirts.

Very serviceable are the new under skirts of jersey with silk ruffles. The upper part is gored of the jersey ma terial, the seams being stayed with bands of silk. The ruffie is of silk, and so holds out ones dress skirt sufficiently There is considerable warmth to the skirt and no undesira- ble bulkiness about the waist and hips.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Tapestry stitch is a solid filling stitch used for backgrounds, and is an adaptation of the long and short stitch The stitches are kept parallel, never changing, and are repeated as often as necessary to fill the space. In order to obtain a rich effect the stitches should be well Tapped.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Bakinq Biscuits.

quite hot at first, but lower the tenn perature a little before the biscuits are ready to be taken from the oven. This will add materially in making the biscuits light.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Moiding Cranberry Jelly.

When next serving cranberry jelly, make 1t into individual molds Serve these tiny molds on a platter, garnish- ed with cress or some other green. If one has no regular molds to use, after dinner coffee cups or small wine glass es will be found to answer every pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

It iz dreadful annoying to the men who know how 10 gofbls coal lands according to law" to have the gov ernment providing to hold them for the people
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
~@cs-%%S ! ONCE { '& T~*A ! }TS3a %S SNS
Paris Transfer Pattern No. soee.

Designs for the ends of a towel to be transferred to huckaback and em- broidered solidly or partly in eyelet work and partly solid as preferred. The scallops are buttonholed closely and the stems outlined.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Shredded Pepper as carnish.

Shredded red pepper is quite as ef- fective for garnishing some dishes as the shredded lettuce. Have the pepper very cold before cutting it with sharp scissors. Shredded lettuce and red peppers in combination makes pretty nests for many salad mixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

The man who is usually kept out suspieSously late in warm weather by lodge meetings, Is now made late by the frost in his whiskers