davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

dence pro and con will probably come
to an end on or about the fourth Of
next July.
Taking advantage of the recent
amendment adopted In this state
which provides that district judge
may be called to the supreme court
t. sit temporarily in the event or The
illness or temporary absence ri any
one Of the jurists on the supreme
bench, the court last week called 10
Judge Alfred Bulge nf the Fifth ju
dicial district, who will preside dur
Ing the absence Of Justice Sullivan.
Representative Thomas r. Hamer
of Idaho was one Of q dozen Iepubli-
cans who voted with the democrats
and made possible the passage OF the
Crumpicker bill calling for a reappor-
tiOnment OF the house with a mem
bership of 433. By this measure
Idaho is given two representatives in
the lower house and It is said that
Colonel Hamer, who was defeated last
fall by Burton L French of Moscow.
hopes to come back to congress in'wo
years from a new district to be
created out OF the southern section of
the state. Spokesman Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

SPRING ELECTION
FOR y
Village Trustees Appoint Election
Board.

The board of village trustees, at
the regular meeting Monday even
ing, took preparatory steps for the
coming biennial village election to
be held April 4. A. w. Post, Mrs.
E. S. VonHosteen and E. P. Dyer
were appointed judges; Mrs. Julia
McNett, distributing clerk, and
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, registrar.
The registration books are to be
open at some convenient place on
First street the usual length of
time before the election. 1t was
ordered that the election be held
at the new city hall, formerly the
county jail.
On motion the board voted to
submit to the voters at the April
election, the proposition whether
or not the village shall sell lot 8,
block c, Woods addition. This
is the property adjoining The Tri-
bune on the east, which was
purchased by the village in 1908
as prospective site for city hall.
The acquisition of the former
county jail since has supplied the
demands for city hall property and
removed the necessity Of the town
retaining the property in Woods
addition. The law requires a vote
of the people to authorize the sale,
! and the question is to be submitted
by ballot at the election April 4th
The board voted to continue the
committee appointed at the pre-
vious meeting to ascertain the
amount of land needed for the site
of the reservoir on Spring Branch
creek, the work of the committee
not having been concluded.
The bill Of the Rathdrum Elec
trio company, December and Jan
uary, $II5.o2, was allowed, and i
was ordered that A. W. Post, po
lice magistrate, be allowed 81 t
complete payment of fees in thu
Elligott case of last March.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
REINFORCEMENT
RII' I
Passed National House of Repre-
sentatives.

The Democrats OF the house at
Washington, aided by few Republi-
cans, who declined to be bound by
the party caucus Feb. 8, won their
fight for,an increased representation
in the lower branch OF congress under
the census Of 1910.
They voted down the Republican
caucus bill to maintain the member
ship at 39l, as at present, and then
passed the original Crumpacker bill
fixing the membership at 433 on and
after March 3. 1913. II Arizona and
New Mexico should be admitted to
statehood they will be given one rep
resentatlye each, bringing the total
to 435.
The action OF the house must be
ratified by the house. The apportiOn-
ment provided by the bill gives Idaho
two representatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
Feudalism in Mexico.

There are rich men ia Mexico. The
extremes Of wealth are far greater
than they are ID the United States.
In this country the farmer is of the
middle class. In Mexico the typical
farm is the millionaire farm, the
farmer-the man who owns the slaves
and the peons-the king of money
kings. The Mexican haclendada Of
ten spends as much for a suit of
clothes as he pays to peon for
lifetime Of toll. The sort OF farms
ana farmers one runs across in Mexico
may be guessed from press dispatch,
printed 10 the American newspapers
during the month of December,
which stated that certain hacienda
do of Oaxaca had offered the services
Of fifty thousand poems from his
estate. fully armed, to Diaz to aid in
crushing the revolution. This is
Sixteenth Century feudalism trans
planted in the I wentieth Century.
The haciendado can send his peons to
war without asking their consent.
IF he wish, he may have the "right
of the first night" He can starve
bis poems, kill them: the Government
does not protect them. Is it not
pretty generally conceded that the
first duty of statesman is to protect
the weak against the aggressions Of
the strong?
10 Mexico City, the metropolis of
the country, not more than one. q fth
of the houses within the city limits
are regularly supplied with water
with which to flush the sewers, while
there are many denscly-populated
blocks which have no public water
whatsoever. either for sewer.hushing
or for drinking. AS a result epi.
denies OF typhoid sweep away thous-
ands every. year and the death.rat
ranges always between 1--WE and six
per cent-double that Of well-regulat.
ed cities of South America and nearly
three times that of the most un-
healthy city of the United States
Which means that from one. half tt
two-thirds the people who die il
Diaz's metropolis die Of causes which
modern cities have abolished .-Johr
Kenneth Turner, In Pacific Monthly
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
TAFT WARNSPARTYLE LEADERS
Points Out Necessity for Canadian
Reciprocity.

President Taft at Springfield, ILL.,,
Feb. IL, took his most advanced po-
sitiOn with regard to Canadian
reciprocity. 1n an address before a
joint session OF the state legislature
he warned leaders Of his party that if
they should defeat the concessions
obtained 10 the reciprocal agreement
now pending in congress and should
persist in retaining 10 these times Of
high prices and gradually exhaustlng
food supplies, a tariff not based solely
upon the difference in cost of produc.
tion at home and abroad with a
reasonable profit to the producer, an
opposition would be aroused that
would know no moderation and
which will wipe from the statute
books the last trace of a protective
tariff.
This announcement came on the
heels of the news from Washington
that the reciprocity agreement had
met with favorable report in the
house committee on ways and means
through the Democratic members.
President Taft feels keenly the op.
position to reciprocity from members
Of the Republican party, but he is
sanguine ia the hope that they will
''see the light" before it is two late.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

county; SIS, 200 for bridge across
the Snake near Loveridge ferry.
Governor Hawley appointed the
officers for the newly created
Bonneville county.
AT Tuesdays session the house
passed the railroad commission
bill, 38 to 16. All the Kootenai
representatives except Nelson
voted for the measure.
The senate passed the Potts
Kerns bill for protection Of Idaho
streams and lakes and preventing
the use of their waters for power
or irrigation purposes outside the
boundaries of the state. The vote
was IL to 10, Senator Page being
excused, and Coates absent. The
senate also passed the bill granting
to Chief Justice George II. Stew
art the privilege of resigning,
allowing him salary for his unex-
pired term and covering the period
he was i'll. The bill prohibiting
"white slave" traffic i'll the state
was passed, with on'y one senator,
Harris of Owyhee, voting against
II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
Want Apple Way.

Representative Roy L. Black OF
this county has introduced measure
in the house at Boise which provides
for the issuance of bonds to the ex-
tent Of 500, 900 for the construction
of the great apple way between Occur
d'Alene and Spokane.
The money so raised is to be 10 the
hands of a committee composed Of
the state engineer. one of the county
commissioners and one member ap-
pointed by the governor. 1t provides
also that the road shall be first.class
and shall be macadamized.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
SPOKANE PLAYED FOOT BALL
Defeated Rathdrum Five Last
Friday at Spokane.

The Rathdrum high school boys
basket ball team met its first defeat
of the season in the game with the
high five at Spokane last Friday
evening. A Spokane report said it
was the scrappiest, toughest and
most exciting game of the season on
the Spokane floor. The score was AZ
to IA.
Local fans who attended say 1t was
evident that the Spokane team was
determined to WIN by foot ball meth
ods and by ignoring clean play In
order to overwhelmingly wipe out its
only defeat at Rathdrum early In the
season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

A recent survey made by w. H.
Edelblute under orders of the
village board shows that the Nor
thern Pacific has 1.8 miles of old
and new mainline within the Rath-
drum town limits subject to muni-
cipal taxation. The Idaho &
Washington Northern has 42I5
feet of main line through town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

The national house OF representa-
tives passed the Canadian reciprocity
bill Feb. IA, 22l to %. Only 5 demo-
Gratis voted against the measure.
Congressman Hamer OF Idaho voted
10 the negative wsth SO other republic
cans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17
.Do|N(S Of LEGISLATURE
Committee Favurs Cutting
Appropriations.
RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL
Passed by House. Also Water
Conservation Bill.

On returning to Boise from the
recent trip of investigation the
educational committee of the legis-
lature made re .ommen iations as
follows:
That the training school at AL
bon be hereafter supported BY the
citizens of Cassia county, that tte
appropriation for the normal
school be cut in two and that no
new buildings be erected.
mat the high school work in
the Academy of Idaho at Pocatello
be done away with, the appropr;a-
ton be cut in two, aud the techni-
cal branch alone be carried on.
That mill tax levy be made for
the mantenance Of the state uni
versity and the Lewiston normal.
That the school for the deaf and
blind at Gooding receive an ap-
preparation OF $25, 5000. instead of
the $50, 900 asked for.
/ The bill by Potts for the APP
pointment Of another Judge Tor the
Eighth judicial district was called
up by its author last Friday
Senator Page Of Bonner spoke
against it and declarei that it was
an attempt on the part OF Senator
Potts to force something down the
throats Of the people Of Bonner
county. He declared that the
senator from Kootenai was desirous
of having his law partner appoint
ed by the governor and for that
reason he was joining forces with
the governor In answer to this
Senator Potts stated that as Koot-
enai has population Of $4,000
and Bonner had only IA, 900 it was
thought better to h I'VE an addition
| al judge rather than to create
new district.
| Senator Whitcomb introduced
two resolutions providing for the
initiative and referendum, and
Senator Pugmire introduced two
providing for the submission of
amendments on the liquor question
to the people.
The greater part Of the day was
devoted to discussion tf the re-
publican caucus direct primary
measure. The democrats vigor-
ously assaulted the provision re-
, quiring registration Of party affilia-
, tions. Their effort to strike out
that provision was defeated by
strict party vote.
The house passed the senate bill
6 requiring pool and billiard rooms
to close at midnight and prohibit
. ing boys under Io from entering
, them.
House bills passed prohib,in
the use OF common drinking cups
on trains and in public places; pro
viding for the drainage OF land;
prescribing certain questions to be
answered before the auditor may
issue. marriage licenses.
O Direct legislation and the direcl
Q primary occupied the senate Mon
r day. Consideration OF the railroad
e commission bill occupied the time
q OF the house. The house passed
g several appropriation bills as fol
e lows: Drawbridge at ST. Maries
Q $4,000; wagon road in Custer coun
= ty, SIo, 900; construction of nortl
:. wing OF administration buildi ,g o.
: the University, SIS, 900 in bonds
d deaf, dumb and blind school, $50,
O 900.
e The senate passed bills appro'
:, rriatins $4,000 or tie Boise
,t Payette 70 4; $4,000 for bridg'
across tn. Saline river in Custe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-02-17

Field goals-Robinson, 3; Abrams,
s; Fancher, 10; McCaddam, !; Nc
Nett, ]; Mitchell, l. Fouls-Robin-
son, 6: McNett, 8. Otficials-Jchn :
son, Rathdrum, referee; Davis, Spo-
kane, umpire; Scorer, Shiel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Envy Her Lovely Hair?

When you see a woman who uses
this dry shampoo to dress her hair
instead Of soap, water, soda and the
like YOU are almost certain to witness
the looks Of admiration and envy
which other women and girls cast All
her.
The following homemade dry
shampoo certainly works wonder iii
short time on frowsy. stringy,
oily, dirty head Of hair be It man or
woman:
Just mix 2 ounces Of antiseptic
vilane powder with ounces OF pow
dered orris root. Apply q tablespoon
ful and distribute through the hair
with the fingers. Permit to remain
several hours or over night and then
brush and comb ont all traces Of 1t
The hair becomes beautifully lustrous
flufKy and clean looking. often assum-
Ing d slight wave hitherto unknown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Social Notes

Mrs. Il. Y. Sarles Of Hillsboro was q
guest In the city yesterday on q shop
ping expedition.
B. c. Massie of Minneapolis was the
guest last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Everhart Of Fifth avenue south.
MISS Irene Twilight arrived at her
home on Fourth avenue south Sum
day evening from trip to St. Paul.
She was accompanied by Mrs. A.
Meidinger Of St Paul who will visit
In the city for a time.
Mrs. r. L. English OF First avenue
north returned home today from the
west where she was called two
months ago by the death Of her
brother. Mrs. English has been the
guest of her mother and sister and
other relatives in and near Portland,
Ore.
The Chua Hunl1a Punk club enjoyed
box party at the Grand and later
were entertained at the home OF Miss
Mae Alcox on First avenue north. The
table was prettiIy decorated in a color
scheme Of pink and green and dainty
favors of pink carnations were laid at
each plate. Following luncheon jolly
informal hour was spent.
On Wednesday afternoon OF last
week the marriage ceremony uniting
Albert Ruud and Miss Mayme Olaf
son took place at the Hastings church
In Litchville and was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Nesvig. The wedding was
q very pretty AFFAIR and among the
out-of-town guests was Carl Ruud of
this city. The young people enjoyed
a short wedding trip and expect to
make their home in this city upon
their return. Their many friends are
Offering congratulations.
One Of the most enjoyable and clev-
erly arranged affairs of the Hallow-
cen season was the masquerade given
in the A. G. armory on Saturday even
ing by the young ladies of the college
X. w. G. A. for the young men Of the
college Y. M c. A. The evening )
entertainment was opened with a
grand march then the guests were d.
vided and colored cards or correspond
Ing numbers were given out SO that
each received three cards represent
ing three booths. The young men were
then required TO ind their partners to
visit each booth. The first was for
tune telling booth, suitably arranged,
the second was called the swimming
booth and the third a moving picture
show. Each was appropriately decor
ated and contained unique surprises.
One end OF the armory was appropri-
ated for a diningroom. Seats were
set about conveniently amid corn
shocks. pumpkins. jack lanterns
vines, etc, closely resembling a corn
field, and lighted with lanterns. The
luncheon was served In very ideal
manner. Each was wrapped in dainty
napkins and tied in bandanna hand
kerchief. These were passed to the
guests on broom stick After lunch
con an hour or two passed quickly
with ghost stories, college songs etc
There were about $50 Of the young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
STATE EVENTS

The celebration of the fftieth an
nfversary Of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Marsh at the home of their
son e. u. Marsh at Lisbon on Monday
Of last week was most interesting
occasion. In the receiving line were
MIR. and Mrs. Marsh with their four
children, an unbroken family circle, a
remarkable fact After an impressive
invocation pronounced by Rev. #. a..
Shore. the guests were seated at the
banquet tables where a delicious re-
past was served. At the close of a
programme of excellent toasts, the
POSTMASTER of the occasion, Mr..
Adams, requested the guests to rise
and drink to the health and long life
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh" A season of
happy. social converse followed the
banquet, after which the guests repair
ed to their homes having spent most
delightful evening. Many beautiful tes-
timonials of esteem were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh by their friends.
The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. "A. Edgerton, residing eight miles
southeast of Wyndmere occurred on
Friday. A large number of their friends
and neighbors estimated at about
sixty people gathered ait their resi-
dence to assist In celebrating and TO
offer congratulations to the happy
couple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
How TO Safely
Peel Your Pace
CFrorn Beauty Culture)

+
If you have a muddy, salIow or
blotchy complexion, the most sensible
thing to do IL to remove it-rather
than to patch it over or doctor 1t
with any cosmetic. rouge or lotion.
The only way to really remove the
complexion-,aside from resorting to
an expensive and painful surgical
operations by means OF ordinary
mercoIized wax. Spread the wax over
the face. as you would cold cream,
washing it off In the morning. This
gradually absorbs the lifeless and the
half-dead outer skin. in minute. al
most invisible particles-and gradu-
ally the fresh young skin beneath
beams forth. Then you have clear.
smooth, welvety. healthy hued COM
plexion, such as no unnatural method
can possibly produce.
Surface defects due to weather, ILL.,
health or the ravages Of time. of
course disappear with the discarded
skin. Ask the druggist for an ounce
of pure mercoliz0d wax; this is usually
sufficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
AT the Hotels


@. W. Lewis Of Lakota is in the city.
Art valstad Of Marion is in the city.
Leonard L. Brown of Lakota is in
the city.
J. A. Cumming Of casselton is in
the city.
2. G. Bowen Of Bottineau was in the
city today.
A. L. Grub is in the city today from
Wahpeton.
A. Bafuss Of Leonard spent the day
in the city.
u. Bunker Of casselton was Fargo
caller today
r. Rounce Of Mondak spent the day
in the city.
F. B. Alexander Of Sheldon was in
the city today.
MRS. Belle Carr of Sheldon was In
the city today.
J. Daegsett of Montevideo was in
the city today.
A. L. Lee of Armenia was in the city
today on business.
A. A. Andrews was in the city from
Marshaltown today.
T. ]. Hampton Of Wheatland spent
the day in the city.
A. E. Durphy Of Glendale was a
business caller today
r. r. Barton of Frazer was Fargo
business caller today.
Charlie Haimer of Tower city was
a Fargo caller today.
r. M. Beatty of Buffalo is stopping
at the Prescott hotel
H. L. Rounce Of Sidney was in tho
city today on business.
William F. Thewits was in the city
today from Grand Forks. %
Jess Tverson Of Jamestown was in
the city today on business.
A. Nicholson of Armenia spent the
day in the business district
Ed Way Of Argusville is registered
at one Of the local hotels.
M. Keenan, of Casselton was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
F. w. Ames of Mayville mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
Mrs. Charles HOFFMAN of Forman is
registered at the Elliott hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lee and SON of
Aneta were in the city today.
H. B. Grover Of Grafton mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
c. B. Cortland of Grand Forks spent
the day in the business district.
]. ]. Engem of Valley City is regis
tered at one Of the local hotels.
Mrs. ]. P. Nockels Of Grand Forks
is guest at the Waldorf hotel.
Louis Mortenson of Casselton was q
business visitor in the city today.
o. I. saterm OF Grand Forks min.
gled in Fargo business circles today.
c. r. Horbrook Of Aberdeen was d
business visitor in the city today
Miss Eleanor A. Tener Of Grand
Forks is guest at the Gardner hotel
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil Of Grand
Forks arrived this morning for the
convention.
Miss Mary z. Sutherland Of Grand
Forks Is one of the early arrivals for
the big educational convention.
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens OF
Towner. the noted North Dakota edu-
Gator. Is a guest at the Metropole ho-
tel during the educational convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

made more than one artist compare
her with the celebrated Fornarina.
Raphaers famous heroine. is a girl Of
Is, and is actually employed as a
state cigaret maker In Rome. She Is
not only Roman by birth. but all her
ancestors on both sides have been de-
scendants Of a Roman family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

with twenty six gears or experience
we know that IL is impossible to make
every negative alike under sky light
because there are nc two minutes in
the day that the light is the same:
but negatives made By electric light
are always the same. because there is
the same volume OF light at all times.
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

With view OF retaining and maxi
ing productive Russia's vast swamp
school for specialists I'm swamp culti-
vation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

sided in Rolla for about ten years and
is a popular member Of society. Upon
their return to Rolla they will go to
housekeeping in Mr.. Plymat's resi-
dence.
Miss Bertha Lister. daughter Of Mrs.
Simon Erickson, and Emil Erickson
were married In Churchs Ferry Tues
day afternoon. After the wedding
ceremony the young people left for
their Montana home.
Jaul Johnson and Miss Anna Nor
helm were married at Dalton, MINI,
and arrived Ia Nome last week. Mr..
Johnson was for number OF years
manager of the Farmers elevator of
Litchville, but resigned In July, 1910.
and left for a years stay In Norway.
He returned this summer and was
elected manager OF the Nome Grain
Co.
Miss Anna Fl. Salxarriasin, one uf
Mandan's popular young ladies, was
united In marriage to George A. Beau
mont OF Jamestown. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Sakarriasgin at Mandan, by Father
aildebrand, assistant priest or st.
Josepllg church. After d wedding
dinner the happy couple departed FOR a
short wedding journey and win make
their home In Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

on Friday. Oct 20. Ray Floyd Mem
sing and Miss Hulda Berg both Of
Woburn were united III marriage at
the congregational parsonage at Lig-
mite. Rev. H III. Pollard officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

The marriage of Miss Alma Kittel-
son. daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Chas.
'Kittelson Of MayvlIle. to Oscar o..
Gunderson to place in Hotel Martin
at HiIlsboro last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunderson have since been visit
Ing d niece of Mr.. Kittelson's III
Grand Forks and the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. r. r. Aaarhus In Devils
Lake and will begin housekeeping In
q short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Photographs made By electric light
are far superior to those made under
sky lights. Hubertx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Miss Clara Hass or Bisbee ana
Dietrich Iken of Arnegard were unit
home III relatives OF the bridegroom
who reside near Arnegard.