davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
Passed Reciprocity Bill.

The Canadian reciprocity bill,
for the consideration of which
President Taft convened Congress
in special session, passed the
senate July ~ by vote OF So to
~. The majority Of the republi-
cans voted against the measure.
Canada must now ratify the agree
ment before President Taft can
publish a proclamation declaring
it in force.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
RINGING BROTHERS. SHOW
To Perform in Spokane on August
IA.

! IA.
| Announcement Is made that on
August IA Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows will give two perform.
anceS 10 Spokane.
Among the many great attractions
under the twelve acres of canvas are
Prof. Emory's troupe of trained baby
elephants, the wonderful Schuman
performing horses from the Circus
Schuman, Germany; "ToQue" the
dog marvel Of England which does a
somersaulting performance on the
back Of swiftly running horse: the
wonderful Alex family of French aer.
ialists; the great Croker family Of
Gypsy riders; the Deltorelli family of
Hungarian clowns, once entertainers
IN the court of the Shah Ct Persia;
the Bonsetti family Of Italian aero
bats, the Castrillion family Of Span
ish acrobats; the Hodgini family of
Italian equestrians, and the fifty
greatest clowns on earth.
In the menagerie is to be found
Tiny Tom Tinker, the smallest ele-
plant ever seen in America. In all
there are forty elephants and 1900
other wild beasts, comprising the
rarest of geological specimens. The
morning parade is the greatest street
spectacle ever devised for circus pur-
poses. There are three miles of it
and every mile mile of wonders.
Ringing Brothers circus is twenty.
eight years old. It began its career
as one horse affair 10 Baraboo, Wis,
when the now famous brothers were
scarcely more than children. In the
face OF the bitterest opposition it
grew into the greatest amusement
institution the world has ever known.
Its field extends over he entire earth.
1t employs over 1000 people, 1926 OF
whom travel with the show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
N office to Creditors.

Estate of Mary A. Lancaster. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the Estate OF Mary A.
Lancaster, deceased. to the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
publication Of this notice. to the said
Executor at the Probate Court at Cnur d.
Alene. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said estate.
In the County OF KOotenai. State OF Idaho.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1911.
HENRY Nj. LANCASTER.
St July A-Aug IL Executor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
Local Paragraphs.

Cherry picking is in progress at
various orchards in this vicinity
this week.
The Woman's Relief corps are
to have picnic at the 7. j.
Brophy farm, northeast of town,
today.
The Methodist Sabbath school
pupils had a picnic at the ball
grounds Thursday. Baseball and
other outdoor games were enjoyed.
Practically all the hay in this
neighborhood is cut and several
baling crews are in the field. The
yield is reported larger than usual.
The Rathdrum State band gave
another open air concert on the
Mountain View lawn last night.
The band concerts seem to be
much appreciated, judging from
the crowds which assemble on
each occasion.
The Rathdrum baseball team
went to Blanchard Sunday and
came home victorious by a score
of 22 to 3. A game with the Spirit
Lake second team is scheduled to
be played on the local diamond
next Sunday afternoon.
Professor Ford, recently from
Spirit Lake has leased the Frater-
nal hall and gives dancing lessons
twice each week and a dance each
Saturday night. His wife and
daughter furnish the music.
Threshing started on the prairie
near Post Falls yesterday, Chas.
Feely having the first machine re.
ported in the field. Wheat and
oats have ripened fast in the past
few weeks of warm weather.
The work of cutting down the
yard in front of Mrs. Anna Rein
iger's property was completed last
week by JOS. Nystrom and Ray
Northway, preparatory to con-
structing a stone wall.
Sixty feet of cement sidewalk in
front of the F. H. Bradbury pro.
perty on First street were put in
last Friday and Saturday, COM
pleting all the cement sidewalk
construction on First street be-
tween Mccartney and Gray streets.
James Casey has two threshing
machines which he will put in the
field next week, one on Tuesday
and the other Thursday. He had
a new galvanized water tank made
for one of the machines at the
Rathdrum Iron works this week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For all kinds OF fresh meats calf AT
>. A. Observation-Disclosures Meat
company.
have you any wood to be sawed:
Lester Satchwell can do it. Leave
orders at Ford's barber shop.
Jy2SAlsp
Home made sausages a speciality at
Selgloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
Dish and game in season,
insure your life In the Prudential
Lille Insurance company, the best in
Inc country. f. H. Bradbury, agent,
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28

Right 10 your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take dose on the first appearance Of
the disease. For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
Notice to Creditors
Estate OF John Russell, lee eased.

Estate OF John Russell, dec eased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
-Executrix of the estate OF John Russell, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors Of and all persons
having Claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice, TO the said Executrix at her
residence In Rathdrum, Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, In the County oil
kOotenai, State OF Idaho.
Dated this 10th day OF July. 1911.
MARY e, RUSSELL.
Executrix
st July 14-Aug II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28

Mrs Fred Hayes Of Athol returned
to her home Sunday morning after
spending several days in Spokane the
guest of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs f.
w. Butts. 030il Cedar ST., and DR..
and Mrs. B. M. Grant, 3l5.l6 Kuhn
Bldg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-28
Personal Mention.


10 Rathdrum Monday.
d. R. Adams was 10 town this
week from Spokane.
Otis Michaels was a visitor from
Spirit Lake Monday.
G. +. SCHNEIDER left last FRIDAY
morning on his return to Twin Falls.
Mrs. A. w. Low was In Rathdrum
last Friday from her home near A thol.
Lloyd Hill did not go to WaItsburp,
Wash as reported last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Dyer spent
Sunday with relatives at Twin Lakes.
". H. Edelblute is having bis
residence repapered aud painted.
Mrs. ]. A. Siegloch is sufferir 2
with an Injured foot caused by a fall.
Geo. Clark of Athol was in town
yesterday. He reported a dre Just
started along the N. p. track Tear
Ramsey.
Rev. Andrew Warner OF st. Maries
visited with G. B. Sande $ 90 the
prairie the f0repart of the week.
Mrs. Green, mother OF Mrs. Matte
Saunders, went to Cheney, Wash,
"Wednesday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Belknap, who resides there.
DR.. 0. G. Farnsworth, veterinary
surgeon, was called to Dalkena,
Wash, Yesterday morning on profes.
sional business.
Mrs. l.. E. Kirkpatrick and chill.
dren returned Thursday OF last week
from Mt. Hope, Wash.
Miss Helen Smith OF Mcclellan is a
guest OF Miss Beulah Klopf at Twin
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bradbury and
son, George, visited with friends at
Season last Sunday.
Frank House Of Brookings, S. D.,
visited Rathdrum friends last week
while on his way to the coast.
Have you any wood to be sawed?
Lester Satchwell can do it. Leave
orders at Ford's barber shop.
.Jy2SAlsp
Miss Jean Wenz is temporarily en-
ployed as assistant ia the postoffice
during the absence of Miss Crowder.
R. F. Schaefer is enjoying a visit
from bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaefer of Iowa.
Mrs. Amelia Nicolai, sons Arthur
aud Carl and daughter Edith, spent
Sunday In Spokane. They made the
Trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Trueblood left
Tuesday BY team for Cheney, Wash,
to visit relatives.
Lester Satchwell has purchased the
steam wood saw from Melvin Morris
aud expects to be kept busy 10 town
this fall and winter.
E. W. Cady and e. I. Sage are
building barn for Frank Vogl near
Hayden lake. The Vogl farm was
formerly owned by the late Chas.
Hollister.
Mrs. D. D. brennan and Mrs. B.
K. Short. are reported to have taken
sixteen mile walk one day last week,
going to Mrs. Shorts ranch at the
head OF Twin Lakes and returning
after luncheon.
w. R. Ross, brother Hiram, and
son Charles, arrived Saturday from
Troy, Montana, where they have
been spending the past eight months.
They report times rather dull at
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Casey, recently
OF Twin Lakes, have moved to Verdi.
Nevada, following Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Br,dgeman, who departed for the
same destination about two months
ago. /
Mrs. Sarah P. Driscoll of Payette,
vice president Of the Rebekah Assem-.
bly,, State Of Idaho, was 10 Rathdrum
Monday and visited Sunshine Rebekah
odge No. "a.
Miss Kate Crowder has gone to
Colville, Wash, to take position as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

after school hours. that her work was
all up to date
Demand was the word used by Rich
monH He said he did not look at the
paper, and refused to sign IT, lie
could name but one pupil present at
the time
Continued Unpleas autness.
Richmond stated that there had been
continued unpleasantness between he
and Mrs. Compton and that there had
never been anything of the kind before
since he had been in Hilo
Moir said he thought II possible FOR
two people to get along together If
they wanted to do go.
In regard to insulting other teachers,
I, Richmond said this had been reported
to him by others, but he had seen lit
/ tie of II. ...
Mrs. Compton went to the room Of
the commercial teacher and took II
pupil away without permission. after
| I had told her to stay away from the
! room" said Richmond.
Under cross questioning by the
board, Richmond said that there was
no special reason for asking that MIR.
! Gibson come thcre-just everything in
| general.
Aiken-Have you any witnesses to
I prove the statement that Mrs. Comp
ton said she would wreck the school?
! Richmond-Mrs J. r. Lewis and
! Miss Deyo.
/ Richmond stated that he did not
know of any air-puling event be-
: tween Mrs. Compton and another
teacher, but thought 1t was in presence
Of Mr.. Gibson.
This was all from Richmond by the
commissioners. and Mrs. Compton was
/ given n chance to question him
Some fireworks were injected Just nj
this point by Representative Long
when Stanley told Mrs Compton that
eNtrnneous matter should be kept out
of her questions, stating that tile Leg
stature wanted the board tn go into
the whole matter and examine al
sides.
He was assured by Judge STANLEY
that such was the intention, but that
at present the board was concerned
only with the three charges made 10y
Richmond
when asked " he could prove th'
statement that Mrs. Compton said sh'
would wreck the school. Richmond sale
that Miss Allen and Miss Deyo. teach
crs, would substantiate 1.-The statement
and that they were staying ut thu
Young Hotel.
They could not be found by tele
phone, so the board adjourned until
o'clock. when these two witnesses wcr'
to be present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
HILO TEACHER
FACES CHARGES
Continued from Page y


funi'eu uowh E S'anley' hle'',,,o,u
u'll,,''eu Una, '"'S ACT "us no, "Su
-,
'i'ush' 'na' WITS 'o''p'on ,'"'"
go TO 'he Noicaho She couiu teach.
A,Neu u MT no",p' 'il > n'',e's n.,'
ahStn'hs 10 u" WIN her "orh W nu,
m,s ''l' nn'c 'uus' N""iv"S ""'s
liihoss' hehhohu saiu 'ha' nv u'u ''''
Know ,
Aho'her instance vi ''S"oo'u''a
'''n "h "e'oun' W sN'"e 49,.
examination leII lat uiiuer Se" .,','e
questions ny ShhieN, Who '''auo i'''
mona AUNT tnat MIS-, 'on'p'on ".u
mourning wheh she ashe" pe''', .. ~
chdhBe 'he poS Worh vs. ie'''' "
th's examination hehce ''e'e was NV
INSTRUMENTATION
'nird ehar9ei .nsu,teo o'ner ese"ers'
h'chihoi,u-M rs' 'o''p.u'l HpoNe ~" :,
EI'S W "''ltr 'ea''', o. "'. .',..,
Oh me that ! give hei e"''e 'o, 49,
OF music ana part 'akch away ro ,,
MIS- Lewis re'uSeu a"u ano .pn,
she wou'u create u'S'u, pa'' &c,
Wou'u WreeN VI. n,s 49, ,,o5ao
S"'u '""' IVY '''"'' w
| u"a'e an" S,H 'u','" .,
'he'n' Sn' Sa'u ,''' ~ y" Us -
ner ~ ""c"erS "'e''''s "o' ''"''
'eacherH. -,
| mere o'a"''S "'"'o ' .,,. =,
'hat 'hls was 'he '"S a,
Wn'ch Mrs, 'o'np'o', was ', a.
"'n'r "''e'''s" '''' "'''
'nlnss' ,.-,,-
Mrs' NH'oN "ese i"'u''S
Wer' 'or n'"'u"' m.p "' -
mas rlsh' W '''''e'"e w '''e''' "''
she NOT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

two army aerodromcs which would be
open to the public. The new extern
sion to Governors Island with the
wide cXpanse Of water surrounding II,
he thought, would prove an ideal place
for flying grounds West Point will
also be equipped with an aerodromc
where the cadets will probably he
instructed in the operation of the
.acroplanc. Flying conditions at West
Point are very treacherOus ON account
Of the high surrounding mountains
producing strong Cross-Currcnts of
air
Gen. Allen admires Washington for
Its good dying climate The Signal
Corps aerodrume at College Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

will be ready within a month and is
expected to be one of the best aero
dromes In the country.
1t was at College Park that Wilbur
Wright taught Lieuts. Benjamin Fou-
lois, Frederick Humphreys and Frank
l.ahm how to fly the first acroplan"
bought by the Government. in 1909.
OF these officers only Lieut.. FOuluis
is still assigned to aviation duty.
Lieut.. Lahm has joined his cavalry
regiment and Lieut.. Humphreys re-
| signed from the service.
For time the army could not spare
officers to learn how to fly, but now
as many as possible will be detailed
to this work and before the year is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
OFFICERS 1OBE
TAUGHT FLYING


To encourage aeroplane flying, out
of the army as well us in IL, Is one Of
the objects of the United States War
Department Brigadier-General james
Allen, Chief of the Signal Corps. into
whose direct charge the military avia-
ton work in this country Is entrust-
ed, told q reporter for the World that
the United States will soon lead all
nations in aerial strength.
we need TO do lots of experiment.
ing with the acceptance said Gen
Allen THE $l250,0O0 appropriation
which Congress made for ae,onaut-
ical advancement Is only q beginning
/ feel sure. We will do the best We
can with this money this year. On
our success of this year will depend
the appropriation for next year
When asked how the Signal Corps
would spend the Si2h,Og0, Gen. Allen
replied: We're going to buy enough
aeroplanes to keep all the officers We
can spare busy dying. don't think
we will buy more than fifteen or
twenty machines, however. Much
money will have to be spent In pre-
pairing acrOdromes, hangers have to
be built. work shops equipped aud
some money will have to be spent in
experimental work
"Wc will not be able to buy any
drigbles out of this years apprOpri.
alton. One balloon would cost as
much as the whole appropriation, and
then dirigibles are a very expensive
class OF war machines. American
aerOplanes will be the machines used
| in our aviation work. For the present
| am not in favor OF going to Europe
to buy aeroplanes. Whether we will
go there later remains to he seen,
certainly It will not be with this
years appropriation.
| Present Allowance Too Small.
Il regret that we will not be able
to do much experimenting under the
present allowance There is room for
! a great deal of Improvement in the
aeroplane. and we need all the assis-
lance in this line that we can get. II
! Is for this reason that at the Govern
ment aerodromes wd will welcome
everybody who wants to conduct cy-
perimcpts. We will let them fly over
our grounds free provided they build
their own nangars.
We will gladly lend an ear to in
vcntors who have really good idea,
for the Improvement OF the aero
plane"
AcrOdrOmeS for New York.
Gen. Allen pointed out that in New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

over Gen. Allen hopes TO have thirty
skilled flyers. Gen. Allen himself Is
very fond of flying. lie has been up
twice, once with Count de I.esseps. In
with Claude Grahame-White. in a
Farman, when he flew about twelve
miles over the navy yard at Phila-
dclphia. lie expects to take frequent
trips with the army officers ut College
Park this summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

1t Is suggested that eczema suffer-
ers ask Honolulu Drug Co. of this city
what reports they are getting from
the patients who have used the oil OF
wintergreen liquid compound, ID. d
d. Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
The Advantages Of the
Six Cylinder LOCOmObile

The Transmission is another
feature. The case is bronze, in
suring permanent alignment OF
gears. shafts and bearings. -Four
speeds and reverse sclectively
operated. 1t gives no trouble
and can be driven several thou
sand miles without adding any
more grease to the case.
The Rear Construction con
tains no brazing. Alloy steel rear
axle tubes. The a elliptic rear
springs are free to act--uo driving
through the springs. Universal
joints are in metal housing-will
run 5000 miles or more without
repacking with grease.
The Appearance is attractive
low lines. The body is grace
ful and roomy, OF the four-door
type, and seats seven. The bon
net is short, obviating The clumsy
appearance and waste room OF
numerous other sizes. The run
ming boards are clean on both
sides. Tires are carried at the
rear instead OF on the running
board, thus improving the APP
pearance OF the car and weight
ing the rear springs equally.
Tires are large in size and not
overloaded, thus do not wear out be-
fore their time. Careful design and
construction OF the differential gear
eliminates any binding or cramping
when the car Is turning corner a
condition that increases the life OF
the rear tires very considerably
The Riding Qualities are remark
able. This is due to long wheel
base, long elastic springs, and excel
lent balance. The car rides easily
aud steadily--there Is no side sway
or any tendency to skid when travel
ing ut speed.
The Locomobilc Six merits your
close attention. II YOU are Interested
call or telephone for u dcmonstra-
ton. The price Is $4,000, Touring
Car or Torpedo. Including Top and
Demountahle Rims.
The I.ocomobile Book. which Is In
library form and contains 25S pages
and so Illustrations, will he sent on
request. Our methods are free from
insistent salesmanship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

TIL" value of stocks and bonds stolen
recently from Mrs, Simon u. Armour
Of Kansas city was $4,000 instead Of
Sl05,u0O, az originally reported Thus
far Mrs Armour has received about
$4,000 in cash and Fecurities...r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

one Of the biggest events in New
York aviation circles will he the first
annual dinner of the Aeronautical So
ciety, to he held ut the Hotel Aston on
April 27~ Among the prominent men
interested In the movement and who
have promised to attend are President
TAFT. Secretary of the Navy Meyer
Secretary of War Dickinson, General
william Crozier. General James Allen
Admiral Fletcher, Admiral p'Neil, Sec
Rotary l.. ID. Walcott Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Prof. willis l.. Moore Of the
Weather Bureau. Governor Wilson OF
New Jersey and Glenn II. Curtiss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

The flying season has already opened
at Mineola. Charles Hilliard with u
Burgess Curtiss biplane Is doing daily
flying Leo Stevens Is one Of his pu-
pills.
There was n general meeting of the
members of the Aero club of America
April 10 to decide upon a selection of
II clubhouse for the organization. A
building on the southeast corner OF
Forty first street and Madison avenue,
New York city, has been selected as .
suitable location. The house will cost
about 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
The Advantages Of the
Six Cylinder LocOmObile

The Locomobile Shaft Drive
Six, without changing gears. runs
as slowly as a walk, or at rate
of over 90 miles an hour, and
climbs hills splendidly-yet shows
an efficiency of II miles to a gal
lon OF fuel. 1t has done this UNI
der ordinary favorable conditions
on the roads OF Southern Calitor-
mia with full passenger load. In
hill-climbing and other points OF
performance it is the best car that
we ever made. A recital OF the
features of this model will make
it clear why this is so.
The Six Cylinder Motor de-
velops over 70 HORSEPOWER on
the test stand. The motor base
is bronze. There are cylinders
specially designed for this model,
large valves, quiet valve filters,
high tension dual ignition, and a
new carburetor that cuts down
fuel consumption and provides
great power at the same time.
The new oiling system is self
contained-oil is pumped to the
bearings in a constant stream.
The Carburetcr referred to is new
Locomobile design and construction.
II provides the snap and power OF n
multiple Jet device with the simpli-
city, economy. and ease of starting
of single Jet Heat for vaporlza-
ton is provided by both hot water
and hot air. The hot air from the
exhaust gives good mixture immo-
diately at starting. The combination
OF hot water and hot air gives u moro
perfect mixture than could be Oh
tanned with either system alone and
enables low gravity gasoline to DO
consumed with satisfaction. The
quality of the mixture can be varied
by the operator.
The Clutch on the Locomobilc Six
operates without slipping or jerking.
1t is "a multiple disc. the type most
suitable for a large car. 1t is simple.
reliable and requires very little at
tention for fabrication. II may be
removed and replaced as a unit with
out disturbing anything else,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

You cant fool all OF the people all
the time, because they are AS wise as
you are.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-02
MARDI GRAS
The celebration in Shreveport Credit
able in Every Respect-The Possibili-
ties Of the Future

The Mardi Gras festivities in Shreve-
port were successful, especially tht
night pageant, which is encouraging fol
the future With scarcely three weeks
preparation the demonstration exceeded
anticipations. 1t was an improvement
over year ago.
Instead of waiting until within a few
weeks of Mardi Gras the celebration
should be programmed several months
in advance an dthere should be organ
lied an association or company com
prising progressive citizens and especial
ly young men who will take lively in
terest in such celebration.
Indeed, the time to organize is now
and such association should be formed
on substantial and permanent basis.
Not only is the celebration of Mardi
Gras desirable as feature for amuse-
ment, but it may be effective from the
view of dollars and cents, when the
event may be coupled as trade day
when low rates on railroads could be
obtained and crowds from the country
would be induced to come to Shreve-
port for pleasure as well as for traffic