davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-13
In The IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Standing Committees Chosen. $50
Ions Getting Busy.

Ions Getting Busy.
The standing committee appoint
ments ia the legislature at Boise
were read Monday. In the house, r..
Q. Thompson of Kootenai is a MEN,
Der Of the committee on agriculture
and horticulture and the committee
on water and drainage. Bell of La !
tab IL chairman of the committee on
appropriations. Black is chairman OF
the committee on cities and towns,
Johnston Of the state affairs COM
nittee, and Capt. +. c. Davis of the
military and Indian affairs commit
tee.
In the senate Potts Is chairman Of
the committees on privileges. cleo
lions and printing; Gooding on state
affairs; Haight on finance: Williams
cd education; Pugmlre on agriculture;
Macbeth on mines and mining; Page
on military and 1ndian affairs: Lee on
livestock. There are several other
minor committees.
A number OF bills were introduced
In both houses.
The chief act of the legislature last
week was the appropriation of $45,-
900 to defray the expenses of the
session, including salaries and mileage
Of members: The senate has prac-
tically refused to confirm the ap-
pointment Of I. G. Hattabaugh Of
Idaho county, as insurance commits
sioner, it being alleged that he had
failed to make good a shortage of
accounts 10 Latah county, amounting
to several thousand dollars. The
democrats did not oppose this action,
combining their dissatisfaction to
alleged unfair treatment Ia commit
tee appointments. Senator Macbeth,
the only democrat appointed on the
state affairs committee, resigned from
the committee. There is a general
demand for an investigation OF the
state land board although 1t is esti-
mated 1t would cost from $25, 900 to
$50, 900.
The four state educational institu-
lions will this year ask the legislature
to appropriate approximately 81, OOO,.
600 for maintenance, buildings and
extension work, according to sched-
ules prepared.
The schedules of requirements are
as follows: Maintenance: University
Of Idaho, agricultural college. $780,
900; University of Idaho, $50, 600;
Albion state normal school, $97, 900;
Lewiston state normal school, $780,
900; academy of Idaho, 500, 900; To :
tai, $4,000.
Buildings and extension work: u.
OF l., agricultural college, $l07, 900;
Albion state normal school, 1924, 900;
Academy of Idaho, $l47, 800; Lewis.
ton state normal school, $3.50
total, $45l 300.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-13
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to take this means to
thank all the neighbors. the Masons
and ladies OF the Eastern Star for
their kindness during the recent ILL
ness and death OF our wife and
mother.
w. A. TRUMPOUR
a0d two sons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-13
Personal Mention.

Chase and Sanborn's coffee and tea
at Reiniger Bros.
B. w. Tucker Of the Athol Supply
company was visitor An Rathdrum
Wednesday. y
Philip Hattenburg was in town
this wdek from Spokane looking after
property interests.
Try The Diamond Nv" canned
goods 1t Reiniger Bros.
r. F. Dyer has purchased launch
at Bay View, Pend Oreille lake,
which he will use on Twin lakes next
summer,
Ffesh supply Of all kinds of bakery
goods hlways on hand at Reiniger
Bros.
Plansifter -four at Reiniger Bros
Grocery,& Bakery.
A. Cook, president and manager Of
the Panhandle Abstract company of
Occur d'Alene, was in town on bust
ness, Monday.
r. ]. Young Is erecting barn for
]. W. Smith on lot adjacent to the
house purchased by the latter for 8
residence In Crenshaw's addition.
Mrs. +. H. Bradbury and Mrs. W..
II. Edelblute attended the funeral OF
Mrs. g. W. Lancaster at Spokane
yesterday.
O. r. Michael of Spirit Lake at
tended the NJ. w. A. and r. N. A..
installation and banquet last Satur-
day night, returning home Sunday
morning.
c. L. Hoffman. republican state
chairman, has returned from trip to
Boise, where he attended the
Inauguration of the state officials and
the opening Of the eleventh legisla-
ture.
A. A. Sage was 10 town Sunday
from Occur d'Alene on his way to his
farm near Athol. Mr.. Sage is still
conducting the Moorefleld baths at
the county seat.
Miss Lizzie Roberts. daughter Of
Edwin Roberts and sister OF Mrs.
John Green, and Mrs. Roscoe Satch-
we'll, arrived the frst Of last week
from Stevens Point, Wisconsin,, and
will visit friends and relatives In this
vicinity.
John Crenshaw formerly of this
place but recently removed to Eugene,
Ore, was 10 town this week looking
after some interests be has here
Mr.. Crenshaw and family like their
new home very we'll.
r. C. Egbers, ex.probate judge,
and family are expected to reoccupy
their home on the north edge OF town
In asfew days. A load of household
goods, was transferred from Occur
d'Alene this week.
= s-t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For all kinds Of fresh meats call at
J. A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meat
company.
Insure your life In the Prudential
Life Insurance company, the best in
the country. f. H. Bradbury, agent,
Rathdrum.
Home made sausages q speciality at
Selgloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fsh and game In season.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

lege Park. An unusual feature of
the in cation this year is the re-
quest that no flowers be brought.
Among the candidates for the Bache
lor,ss Degree is Mr.. DIN Ray An
drews, of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, dau-
ghter and son-in-law of Mr.. David
Chalmers, of this city, left today ell
route for Texas, where they IL
make their future home. Mr.. a d
Mrs. Hanson formerly resided IN
Texas, but nearly two years ago re-
moved from there to this city,where
they purchased property with the!
idea of making it their permanent
home. The call of the Southern
country, however, proved too strong,
and they decided to return to Texas.
The work of erecting the stone
walls for the new Zion Church
building is proceeding rapidly. and
enough has already been done to
give the public some idea of the size
that this magnificent new church
edifice is going to be. The church
will undoubtedly be one of the hand
soonest upon the Peninsula, and it
would not be at all surprising if it
is by far the handsomest owned by
that denomination in this con-
f,ranoa o,tcida of yVilm;noton and
there is probably only one in that
city that will be its equal, Grace
Church, which is situated at the
corner of Ninth and West streets. |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27
MILE FOUND.

HAVE in my possession at the sta bles OF
i the brick yard one mule, between a
black and brown, with halter around his
head. which | have taken up out OF my
wheat field. and has been in said field for
six DAYS. The owner is requested to come
forward and pay charges of ST. when he can
Ike the mule away.
JAMES c. LEONARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

CentS-W Onen'S VeStS-Women's Summer
Vests, bought at big cut in price.
8 Cents for 1OC VeStS-Regular lOc Vests,
bought by US at big in price
1Oc Pair for sc Hose -Women's 15c Hose;
good seconds of 15c grade; all Sizes
15C Pr. for 25C HOSe-Womens 25c Hose;
bought under price; very thin. Over 100 pairs.
23C Pr. for Silk Isle HoSe-Women's Silk
Lise Hose; very thin; extra
45c Pr. for Silk F1ose-Pure S Tx Stockings
sold elsewhere at SOC. 60 pair.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

Mems ard bows tennis shoes, white.
black and brown. st Doc, at Donald
StawaTt's. m24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

This has been the best Gin all ines the history of
storefor which profoundly grateful The public generally
show high appreciation of right goodsat right prices
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

1t wouldn't seem fair to tax bach
eiors and let the young widowers es'
cape.
The bungalow hat is the latest
for women. Can it be bought on
the installment plan?
1t was Queen Elizabeth who said
a lie is an intellectual method OF
meeting a difficulty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27
TOO Late to Ga ssify

T OST- Friday evening, between Muir and
i Wayhin gton Sls., oval shaped pin; init
ia's l.. NJ. I. Reward If returned to Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

The price of Holsters has gone
up, but this is no excuse for being
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27
Farm and Timber Land
FOR SALE

pY virtue of sufficient authority 1 hereby
- offer at private sale the following de-
scribed tracts of land belonging to Mrs. Sa-
rah K. Pritchard, all of which are situated in
Madison Election District of dorchester
county:
FIRST-The 'sHome Place ofthe late Sam
uel Harm ton, situated on the Little Chop
tank river at Madison, containing 100 acres,
more or less, of arabic land and ten acres,
ore or less, of tim Der land. This is beau
tiful water front situa ton right on the main
county road leading from Madison to Cam
bridge, with nice sandy beach.
SECOND-AII that tract of land known as
the Harry Stanley tract situated on the
White Marsh road leading from Madison to
Blac kwater river, being only a very short
distance from Madison, obtaining 1870 acres,
more or less This is very deSira bic tract
of land, having about 20 acres of fine timber
thereon.
THIRD-An that farm or tract of land
known as the "Eskridge' or ''H ubbard" farm
situated within a very short distance of
Madison, on the said road leading from Mad
ison to Blackwater river, containing III
acres, more less, 81 acres thereof being
able, the balance timber land.
For terms and further particulars apply to
CALVIN HARRINGTON
5-22-3t Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-27

Just received from New York-men's
fine Panama hats-price 5000, reduced
to 81 30; imitation Pauamas, $500, at
81 %, at Donald Stewards. m2f-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
COOK TOURISTS
TO SEE HAWAII
Promotion Committee Made
Agents and Will Go After
More Business.

Hawaii will hereafter be Officially
included in the great touring circuit
of Thomas Cook & Son. the person
ally conducted" people. The Hawaii
Promotion Committee yesterday aft
ernoon acted favorably on request
from the Cook people that the com
mittee accept the agency in this Ter
ritory.
Discussion On the advisability of
accepting the agency was free and
vigorous. Chairman Bush w. H. Nc
Inerny and others favored taking the
agency in order first to attract more
of the Cook tourists to the islands
and second to give the Promotion
Committee standing in the tours
business.
The agency furnishes q slight source
of revenue but not enough the mem
bcrs think, to be attractive to any of
the local steamship or commercial
agencies. There is a fixed payment
of $25 month small commissions on
tickets sold and payment of SO
day to men who show the Cook par.
ties around the city, AS comparative
ly few of the Cook tourists stop off
here, the committee will get little
revenue from the work
However" says Chairman Bush,
"this committee will be made the
headquarters for tourists and the
Cook people will pay much more at
tention to Hawaiian business, if they
have the local agency.
That Cooks is ready to begin acti
witty was evidenced by letter from
the San Francisco agent Charles
Stokes, to the effect that a party of
tourists may come by the Wilhelmina
in March
d. p. r. Isenberg, the newly-elected
member. has not yet attended a meet
ing, and letter yesterday from him
at Lihue, Kauai explained why. Isen-
berg has severely sprained his left
ankle, and is on crutches. He may |
not be able to come to Honolulu for
another two weeks The news of his |
accident was the first that committee !
members had heard Of it,
Little business was before the com |
mittee. The matter Of tearing down |
ugly fences was brought by w II. |
McInerny who reported that steady
progress in this direction is being |
made. Secretary Wood presented his
usual report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
BAIT. OF Marines
TO BE Changed
Within Few Weeks Entire New
Personnel at the.
Barracks. 80

Within few months the person
mel of the marine battalion stationed
in Honolulu will be entirely changed
and the officers and men now here
VIII be transferred 10 the mainland
Officers have been leaving from
time to time within the past few
weeks and new ones coming down
from the Coast, and by the middle
CT March, probably, there will be an
entirely new outfit.
The battalion now here is that of
Major Long, and the gradual change
in officers is taking that commander S
officers away and bringing down
those who belong to the battalion of
Major Nevill, who is now in COM
mand here.
Practi ally the whole outfit has
served its two years and four months
period in Hawaii, and will be trans
ferred to another post during March.
All the officers of the old battalion
have been notified that they will be
transferred, but their destinations
are not known, as no definite orders
have been received.
The men of the battalion have
been going away as their times OF
enlistment expired, and those who
are with the outfit in March will all
go to the Coast on the transport of
that month.
Yesterday one company of Marines
came from the mainland on the Sher
man, and in a gradual manner the
whole outfit will be changed within
a few weeks %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
Lumber from the Sound.

A shipment of lumber consigned to
Hilo importers has arrived there by
the American schooner A. f. Coates.
The vessel and cargo comes from
GrayS HarbOr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

There remained about forty to fifty
tons of wheat mostly siftings that will
have to be destroyed under the direc-
ton of the Territorial Board Of Health
before the German steamer Erna now
at the port will be ready for sea. This
wheat is now boing removed from the
vessel
-Four hundred tons of the grain has
been salable and was disposed of at
auction, portion of it being sold to-
day as it lay on Alakea wharf.
The Erna will take on a consign-
ment of coal sufficient to carry her to
Moji Japan The vessel is bound for
the Mediterranean and her destina-
ton is fixed as Port Said.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
Engineer Dunham of Katy
Killed in Wreck Saturday
Accident Caused by His Own Action Was Verdict of the Cor
oner's Jury---Katy Engine Was Badly Damaged
But Santa Fe Suffered Little

eight miles an hour at the time Of
the accident according to the
opinion of Its crew. The Katy men
believed that the speed must have
been about fifteen miles an hour.
The entire inquiry was cause of
sorrow to fireman w. ]. Ward Of
the Katy as he had regarded eng
neer Dunham as almost a father.
The signed verdict of the jurors
after referring to the accident said,
"The said jurors on their oaths do
say that said David Durham came
to his death IN a collision between
his own train of which he was epgi
neer and an Atchison, Topeka, and
Santa Fe train through hiy own
negligence in not needing gate
which was turned against him; and
not stopping his train at the usual
stopping place which he had ample
time to do"
Dunham was the oldest engineer
on the Katy railroad and in one
wear more would have been entitled
to retire from service on a pension
of one half salary which that rail-
road grants to its employees after
thirty five years service. After the
accident his body was taken TO
the Wilson undertaking rooms where
1t remained until M 'nday when
it was taken to Parsons IN charge OF
two brother engineers. From there
it was taken for burial to Rogers,
Ark, where a daughter of Dunham
lives.
The Santa Fe passenger on the
Pittsburg branch was delayed until
after o'clock Saturday evening by
the wreck. the Katy track was
but slightly damaged and the Katy
passenger was pulled on to Prisons
promptly by freight engine. The
Katy locomotive on which Durham
met his death was pushed five car
lengths down the Santa Fe track
before the heavy Santa Fe train was
stopped. The dilapidated engine
was brought into the Santa Fe yards
Sunday in scrap iron condit on
and has been turned over to the
Katy railroad.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
COFFMAN HAS TROUBLESOME POLICE

Geo. M. Coffman mayor of Rocky
Ford, Colorado and a former vel
known resident of Neosho county is
having considerable trouble in his
official family in his home town. He
has asked his chief of police to re-
sign but that gentleman is opposed
to being Jared loose. The trouble
was caused by the rash action of a
policeman appointed by the chief
and told to shoot anyone who re-
sisted arrest. The deputy was over
Jealous and dangerously wounded a
young man on slight provocation.
The chief upholds his appolntee but
the citizens endorse the attitude of
Mayor Coffman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
BLAM: FIR POLICE
OF K4NS S City
Rogers Could Have Been Cap
tured If They Were Prop
erly Notified.

Robert Rogers who shot and killed
Hazsl Hardesty in Kansas City
Tuesday night has not been appre-
hended and the Kansas City police
seem to have no tangible clue to his
whereabouts. The fact that the boy
has escaped so completely has rise
to charge of negligence againss
the bulletin clerk at headquarters
that night. Rogers was seen by
policemen on the north side after
the murder but they had not been
notified of his action and had no
reason to arrest him. The Kansas
City newspaper reporters maintain
that the police>were not only di-
reject in duty but have attempted
to suppress the fact that they were
in measure responsible for the
escape of Rogers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
TROUBLE ON NORTH SANTA re

A disturbance which has not been
brought into police court but made
considerable commotion in the
neighborhood was created Thursday
evening In front of the North Santa
Fe grocery by Alva Wolf according
to the reports of the neighbors.
About Io:3o that night he called at
the home of Mrs. Lee Tolson whose
husband is working in Fredonla.
The nelghbors were aroused and
were satisfied the two had gone to
street and that Wolfe had struck
and knocked Mrs. Tolson down.
After going to a neighbor's house
she later went to her own home.
No warrant was sworn out and it is
reported that Mrs. Tolson went
driving with Wolfe Friday afternoon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
SERENAOE FOR HIS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Watt and son
Glenn arrived home Friday after :
noon in their car after vacation
trip Of over two months on which
they toured large part of Colorado
and Kansas. Accompanying them
was ]. w. Wat. of Denver who will
again make his home in Chanute.
During the entire trip Mr.. Watt had
only three punctures and no other
automobile troubles. The running
lime from Colorado Springs was
four days but they visited several
days enroute with relatives at Shar-
on Springs and the vicinity of Abb
lene. H: made 2Io miles the first
day between Colorado Springs and
Sharon Springs, Kas. From the
latter town to Abilene the route fol-
lowed the u. P. railroad. Mr.. Watt
came from five miles above Emporia
on Friday having TO mud it through
for about fifteen miles. He was
vigorously serenaded last night by a
negro quartette in honor of his re-
tarn. AS reward he quartered a
large watermelon for the musicians.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
PREP AIRING FOR THE MANUAL TRAINING

H. A. Dickinson who has charge
of the manual training work in the
Chanute public schools, is making
a cabinet for the better protection
of the materials used by the boys
in this course. The work is being
done in the Murray Hill basement
which is the center of the manual
training instruction, The course
is required of the boys in the fifth
grade and above. Each student
must devote a quarter of a day
each week to the laboratory work.
Though Mr.. Dickinson has cone
class in mechanical drawing in the
high school, the most of his time is
devoted to manual training In the
grades.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
FORM LOCAL UNION
Organization Of Young People
Was Completed at Meeting
Monday Night

A permanent organization of the
Young Peoples Societies of the
Christian, Methodist, Baptist Pres
byterian and the United Brethren
churches was formed Monday night
at the Baptist church. Because of
the opposition of some members of
the Swedish Baptist Society who do
not fully understand the purpose of
the new organization that society
did not become part of the union.
1t is thought however that it prob
ably will join later.
The officers were elected upon the
recommendation of a nominating
committee which met after the con-
stitution for the union had been
adopted. They will hold office for
a year and are as follows: Perry
president; Frank Wickstrom,
vice president; Fred Grant, secre-
tary; Arnold Cofer, treasurer. The
constitution is but slightly different
from the one prepared few weeks
ago by the executive committee.
Mass meetings of the union are to
be held quarterly on some week
night. The executive Committee
will consist of the officers and chair
men of the standing committees.
A representative from each society
in addition to theexecutive commit.
Zee will compose the congress which
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
WATER AT SHAW SCHOOL is BAD

DR.. A. M. Davis, county health
officer on Saturday sent to C. E.
Johns clerk of the Shaw school dis
trict the recommendation that the
school secure drinking water else
where than from the we'll on the
school ground. The action concurs
withth opinion that the we'll is in
a bad location which was given by
T. N. Veatch after his recent inves.
tigation on behalf of the state board
of health. Shaw is planning to
build a school house on a new site
soon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
CHURCH PROTESTS
HIS RESIGNATION
Presbyterians Endorse Work Of
Rev. H. G. Mathis and Ask
His Retention.

A resolution heartily endorsing
the work of Rev. H. G.. Mathis and
entering protest against his release
was adopted by the congregation OF
the First Presbyterian church at a.
meeting held after the Sunday morn
ing sermon to consider the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Mathis as presented the
week before. The resolution was
presented and its adoption secured
upon the motion of J. F. Elliott,
member of the church session.
The motion was seconded by DR.,
]. W. Phillips.
The meeting was organized by the
selection of E. p. Bodle for moder-
ator and L. L. Marcelle as clerk.
Before leaving the church to allow
the congregation to act upon his
resignation, Mr.. Mathis spoke briefly
by the request of the moderator.
He SAID that his first reason for
asking the church to release him
was because he felt after so long a
pastorate change might be benef-
cial to get both pastor and people
out of possible ruts. Mr.. Mathis
also said that he believed the call of
the Clay Center church at this time
to be providenual. He said frankly
that the pressure of needed in
crease of salary because of the
necessary care of his son, Gilbert
had entered into his consideration.
The resolution asked Neosho
Presbytery to do all in its power to
prevent change in the pastorate of
| the Chapute church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
BOY STEALS FARMERS HORSE

And now il is small boy who is
making off with another mans horse.
Pearl Bender, I3 years old, who
lives with his mother on South
Lafayette, rode down from Rose in
Woodson county Monday on horse
belonging to ]. L. Waymire TO:
whom he has been working. The
boy had been sent to the pasture to
bring in another horse but failed to
reappear. Waymire went to Hum
boldt and phoned to Chanute police
headquarters and described the
missing horse. Chief VanSandt
went to the boys home here but no
one was there. A little later the
boy and his mother were found a,
his grandmother's on West Ash.
The horse was also, there and was
brought by Chief VanSandt to his
barn. He notified Humboldt and
WAymire came down late Monday
night. This morning he secured
his horse and returned home.
Young Bender has previously
been before the courts in this county
and until il is found whether he is
now out on parole, it is not know"
whether action will be taken agains
him IN Woodson or Neosho county.