davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
Wanted . Sleeper,

A certain physician sat in q box al
the theater the other night. It hap.
pened that he was the frst man to
take his seat in that particular box.
The next man ushered In had been
hitting just few of the more elevated
points In the highway prior to coming
to the theater.
"Am l intruding7" be inquired ever
80 politely of the doctor. Have you
this section engaged all for yourselfi''
"No. haven't got 1t engaged all
for myself. Sit down." replied the
doctor brusquely. for he didn't want
to encourage the stranger to carry on
any extended conversation.
AL right. them" replied the stran-
ger. "If you haven't got the whole
section I'll tell the porter to 60 ahead
and let down the upper BERTH
Washington Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
DEFEAT Of RECIPROCITY
Canada Rejects Proposition in
Elections.
CONSERVATIVES WIN OUT
And Door Remains Closed Against
United States.

The Laurier government and rcci
procity suffered an overwhelming de
reat In the Canadian election, Sept. 81
BY political landslide the libera
majority of Al was swept away and
the conservative party secured one OF
the heaviest majorities, upward Of SO
that any Canadian party has ever had.
Seven cabinet ministers who have
served with Premier Laurier were
among the defeated candidates.
The liberals lost ground, in practi-
cally every province of the dominica.
Where they won their majorities
were small. Where the conservatives
won their majorities were large.
Robert L. Borden, leader OF the
conservative party, will shortly be-
come the prime minister of Canada.
He will be supported In parliament
by working majority OF members
far more than ample for his purposes.
The government defeat means that
the Fielding Knox reciprocity agree
ment, ratified by the American con.
gress in extra session, will not be
introduced when the 18th parliament
assemblies next month, and that Ie-
vlsed basis of trade with the United
States. looking to closer commercial
relations, will not be possible in the
immediate future. The conserva-
tives are committed to policy of
trade expansion within the empire
and closed door against the United
States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
Forest Rangers Wanted.

Four hundred additional forest
rangers will be needed within the
next year, according to a statement
Of the department of agriculture,
and in order to secure eligibles for
these places, which pay salary oil
$ll00 a year, civil service examina-
tions for October % and "a have been
announced.
Examinations will be held at vari.
Gus places in Washington. Idaho and
Oregon. Among the places In Idaho
are Occur d'Alene, Standpoint and St.
Maries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29

Up mat the defendants, as members
u tne Coeur d'Alene school board.
ao'eo mallciously while he was SUI
perln'endent Of schools of that CITY so
as 10 ruin his reputation as an educat.
or.
ben f. 1weedy, who resigned in
april as mayor OF Lewiston, after a
stormy reign OF I8 mouths. last
saturday announced himself a candi.
cate for the republican guternatorial
nomination in 1912 Mr.. Tweedy. IL
ls Claimed, will have the support OF a
'arge element among the law enforce.
"ent league and local option forces,
ana II is generally believed that he
is being brought out by the opponents
OF Paul Clagstone, in the hope of
splitting the dry vote iu the northern
part of the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
WORK ON CAPITOL RESUMED
Central Section Will Cost Stat,
$I,1oo, 900.

81, 100, 900.
Work on the construction oil
ldaho's capitol has again been re-
sumed, and James Stewart & Co.,
the contracting firm, who were
recently awarded the contract for
the finishing of the central section
of the building, are assembling
material on and about the premises,
and have at present engaged on
the construction of the building
about IS men.
The cost of the building in its
present state is approximately
$43o, 900. The architects estimat-
ed that it would cost to finish and
decorate the central section ready
for occupancy $3.50, 900 in addition
to the above. AS the general con-
tract for this central section was
let some 500, 900 below their es-
innate. they figure at the present
time that to complete the central
section of the building will cost
$500, 900, which will make a total
cost, for the central section ready
for occupancy, of 81, 100, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
The Eerehead and Health.

The forehead is the 6rst feature Of
the face to show indsposition. The
minute ones stomach Is out Of order
there will be yellow spots on the
brow. When one feels faint the fore
head will instantly show II. When
one IL sick there will be freckles and
pimples upon the brow. which was
smooth and clear before. The fore
head Is as good an indication Of ones
general health as IL the pulse.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
SCORES MADE ON RANCE
Record Of Company "E" at Recent
Encampment.


| The tabulated record OF the score
made by Company + OF Rathdrum, a
target practice during the encamp
ment on the Fort George Wrigh
military reserve Sept. 4 to l3, ha,
just been received from the ad,utan,
general. 1t shows txo officers and
total Of forty-flve enlisted men arinp
OF whom one officer and four enliste
men qualified as expert riflemen, one
oficer ana three enlisted men ss
sharpshooters, 10 enlisted men ss
marksmeu, Is enlisted men as first.
class men. one as third. class man,
and two as iourth-class men. The
Company figure Of merit Is 98 81.
The expert rlflemen are Second
Lieut.. Arthur Paul, Sergeant Floyd
McNett. Sergeant Theodore Nicolai,
Corporal Archie Melder and Private
Clinton Shepherd.
The sharpshooters and scores made
by each out OF possible $50 are:
Captain j. R. M. Culp 24I, Sergeant
Glen McCaddam $50, Sergeant Don.
aid Papendick 242, Corporal Wesley
Morgan 236.
The marksmen and sseres out of a
possible $50 are: Private Dixon 1875.
Corporal Price l22, Sergeant Gail
McNett ll9, Corporal Sutton lls,
Private Sanborn ll6, Studley ll5,
Corporal Meister Il3, Private VIM.
Ross III, Polchow ll2, Lake Hill
1903, Cook Mickey 1O6, Private Spen-
Ger l05. Flanders lO4, Lloyd Hill 1903,
Cook Colburn 1O3, Private AL Dyer
l0l, Craig 100, Burklund 90 aud
Cannon 80.
First class men: Private Mace 80,
Chiffon SO, Corporal Walker 80,
Private Woodbridge 80, Ballsinger IS,
Stone SO. Siefkess 81, Rae SO, f.
Dyer IS. Sergeant Martinson IS,
Private Roberts 85, Chas. Ross SO,
Case SO.
Second class: Private Parsons 70,
Price 78, Soulen IS.
Third class: Private Hall 48.
Fourth class: Private Hays 40, and
Bailey 40.
In the seasons record, Company
Els team consisting OF Sergenis Nico-
lai. McNett and Corporal Melder, Is
second, Company G's team being 10
the lead In the sharpshooter and ex.
pert courses. The team of the Rath.
drum company stands first Ia the
state in high scores Of the marksman
course, Company G of Caldwell being
second.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN
Republicans Getting Ready
For Next Year.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Hamer and Smith in Field For
Congress.

On Wednesday of last week
the republican state central
committee met at Boise and in q
general way adopted plans for the
1919 campaign. 1t was decided
to hold a convention in Lewiston
to select delegates to the national
convention. The date will be
fixed later.
Another convention is to be held
for the purpose Of adopting a plat
form, neither the date nor place
being decided on. Arrangements
were made to take care Of a debt
OF 10000 that has been hanging
over the committee for some time.
In the afternoon rousing rally
was held at the Owyhee hotel,
speeches being made by several
leaders.
There was veiled disagreement
as to the policies between Senator
Hepburn and Senator Borah, says
newspaper dispatch. The form
er declared the principles Of the
republican party were fixed, while
Borah stated that there was a
great deal of unrest among the
people and that if the republican
party expected to win it would
have to conform its policies some
what to the popular trend.
One of the developments of the
meeting was the withdrawal of
Lieutenant Governor Sweetser
from the gubernatorial race. Judge
Ailshie has already declined.
Auditor Taylor is now an agrees
sive candidate. 1t is the UNDER
standing that the leaders believe
north Idaho is entitled to the
governorship this time and that
they will lend their efforts in that
direction. The only avowed can
didate from the north, aside from
Taylor, is Paul Clagstone.
Both Judge Dunn and Judge
Steele Of the northern judicial dis
tricts were mentioned. During
the day former Congressman Ha-
mer announced his candidacy for
the congressional nomination in
the Second district. Addison T.
Smith, secretary to Senator Hey
burn, is also candidate, and it is
understood he is being backed by
Congressman French. Former
Governor Brady was mentioned
for this nomination also. He was
not present at the meeting and no
one seemed authorized to bring
MIN into the race.
1t is said that new candidate
will be put into the field especially
to oppose Taylor, on account of
the nature of the alliai,ce said to
have been made in his behalf
Captain E. G. Davis, now of
Boise, but member of the last
legislature from the southeast, was
elected secretary Of the committee
and ]. r. Stotts of Boise was
elected assistant secretary. !.
Stotts will 60 north 20 be with
Chairman Heitman and Davis will
be in charge of the I,oise head
quarters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
NEED OF JUDICIAL REFORM
President Taft Speaks of DELAYS of
Court System,

| As SPCoAS Va OCldyS v
Court System.
10 a speech at St. Louis last wecl
PRESIDENT Taft spoke on the need O
judiciary reform. He said In part
"One of the real reasons for dis
content is the character of the pro-
cedure and the slow administration
OF justice in our courts. l believe
the states of this country and the
young lawyers of this country should
devote their attention to constant
discussion and pressure upon the
legislators for cutting short judicial
procedure and expediting justice. 1t
Is the one thing, in my Judgment,
that is more easily reached under our
government than any other.
"The popular suspicion OF the
judges has been such that the move
ment of all legislation from the At
lantic westward has been such as to
take away from the judges the power
they had under the English system
that we have copied and the system
that we put into our constitution.
eff Judge is not frightened by
anybody and will carry on court as
his court, then you will have your
administration Of Justice as it is 10
England.
'If you examine the stg...stics, you
will, as Americans, blush that we
have not shown ourselves more adapt
able to the issue which has arisen
here with respect to whether crime
shall be punished, and have not made
a machinery that has accomplished
the purpose.
"The tendency of legislation ought
to be toward giving the judges more
power, and then making the Judges
responsible. Make your judges re-
sponslble. Impeach them. Impeach-
ment of a Judge would be a very
healthy thing in these times, l agree.
l have known instances in congress
where there was ground for impeach-
ment that ought to have been carried
through, but on inquiry found that
the differences between the member
of congress and the Judge had been
settled by compromise aud the thing
had passed away.
1t Is not necessary that we should
have an impeachment by the legisla-
ture, If that is clumsy method, as
it is. We can have some other
method of investigating judges, and
IL they do not ill the measure, to re-
move them. Have some sort of
judicial hearing In which the facts
shall be considered"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29

War Is threatened between Italy
and Turkey, for tba possession of
Tripoli. Italy Is said 10 be mubiliz.
ing 10000 troops tprri 81 the Medi-
terranean.i Tripoli is occupied by
about 20, 900 Turkish soldiers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29

D6Subscribe for THE RATHDRCM
TRIBUNE. Only 81. 90 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-09-29
WHAT RANGERS MUST KNOW
Courage, Tact and Judgment, Abil-
ity to Cook, Etc.

1t occurred to the wri ter that a
brief summary Of the mation
needed by young mau about to
enter the Forest Service as a ranger
would be Of interest to many, says g.
II. Shattuck, profess or Of forestry at
the University of Idaho. would
say that the drss eS ;eutial would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
SECRETS ARE BURIED.
Those of the Sugar Trust Died With
III. o. Havemeyer.

Washington, June 14-.An attempt
to discover the secret of the power of
the late Henry o. Havemeyer, who
for years was the controlling genius of
the American Sugar Retiring company,
failed again today when the house sug-
ar trust investigating committee cross
examined Charles r. Hetke, supposed
conf1dant of the sugar king and secre-
tary OF the company until his indict-
ment connecting him with the sugar
customs frauds. Edwin F. Atkins, act
ing head of the corporation, had testi-
fed that Mr.. Havemeyer ma ! ruled the
concern with holdings of 100000 of a
total of 90.000.000. Mr. Heike pro-
tested that he knew nothing of the
operations of Mr.. Havemeyer.
Explaining that little discussion of
business ever took place at the meet
ings of the board of directors of the
corporation, Mr.. Heike pleaded his in
ability to tell much about the big
transactions of the company during the
course of time he was with the COM
pany. President Havemeyer ran the
business, the witness said
Mr.. Heike, in response to queries,
said that The did not know whether
any sugar had been refined at the Bal
timore plant after it's purchase by the
American Representative Garrett
questioned Mr.. Heike closely about the
purchase and closing of the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining company's plant
at Camden, N. ].
TT was poorly located" said Mr..
Heike
yet you were willing to pay $780,
600 cash for it?''
Yes, SIR
Representative Madison expressed in
terest in the statement that there was
not much discussion of business at di-
rectors' meetings. He asked if there
were not other strong men on the
board besides President Hayemeyer
such as John E. Parsons. Mr. Heike
said Mr. Parsons was a lawyer and
knew little about refining sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

torney General S. N. Hawkes.: who has
just purchased a home at 1907 West
erns avenue, and desires to be classed
as a Topekan. E. E. Olinger the
newly elected president of the associa-
ton, presided oyer the meeting and
other speakers were Scott Hopkins and
n. B. Burge.
I'm looking around your city, which
hope to be able to call my city Also"
said Mr.. Hawkes., 81 have been inter-
ested in seeing the man. beautiful
homes. The Improvements in the last
ten years have been marked, and it
has, no doubt been due largely to the
enterprise of the real estate men.
I'm my work as a lawyer in Western
Kansas, L have had an opportunity to
meet many real estate men. When I
first went to Stockton in 1887, a boom
year for Kansas, when you were build
ing your first pavement along Kansas
avenue and the Rock Island came into
Topeka, many small towns expected to
be rivals of Topeka.
ACTIVE real estate agents persuaded
me that land was. worth SIC an acre,
but the price went down and continued
to go down for several years and I lost
confidence in the realty men. 1 have
of course rejoiced in the improvement
of that country and my confidence in
the real estate men has been restored,
because l know that what they said
was so.
There are two classes of real estate
agents, one the steady all-the-time
land sellers. and the other the men
who have no office and who do BUSH
ness when the market is active and
share the harvest with the men who
are doing the real work An agent
should not be entitled to a commission
unless he has actually been employed,
and proper legislative measures should
be adopted to regulate matters per-
tanning to real estate transactions"
Instead of hearing criticisms of To-
peka, as formerly" said Scott Hop
kins. in the course of the three-min-
ute talk, 1--WE hear good words spoken
of the city. We are having good team
work performed not only on the part
of the Topeka Real Esrate Dealers
association, but by other organizations
in the city.
Lets keep up this work-team
work. good work. and hard work.
eff this organization does nothing
more than acquaint it's mer,b ers with
the city, it will accomplish simething
worth WHILE said n. B. Burge. I'VE
must know the city in order to talk
it intelligently. The real estate men
of the city should get on the band wa
gon and work for the good of To-
peka."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
NOW IT'S THE NOVELTY.
Warrant for Violating Fire Laws Is
Issued.

Three complaints were filed in the
county court today against the Novelty
theater management for violations of
the fire protection law. 1t is the sec
ond round in the crusade against To-
peka amusement houses.
In the action brought today, Ray
Crawford, lessee of the house; Slack"
Truitt, manager, and w. w. Hooper,
of Leavenworth, owner of the building,
are made defendants. 1t is claimed
that the building is in a dangerous
condition and that requests made to
these persons to conform with the law,
have borne no fruit.
There are half dozen reasons men
toned why the building is unsafe. In
the first place it is charged that the
management has failed to post proper
fire exit notices. Then the complaint
mentions the fact that the ais1es are
not of sufficient width. Further the
seats and rows do not meet with the
requirements. 1t is also charged that
the building is not properly ven
tilated. Another complaint is made
that the electric wiring is not up to
the standard and that the moving pic
ture machine is not properly installed.
Several weeks ago complaint was
issued against F. A. Campbell, of the
Oxford theater. a moving picture
house. Campbell at once proceeded to
put his house in order. All of the
complaints were issued from the coun-
ty attorneys office. 1t is claimed
that there are several other Topeka
theaters which are not living up to
the requirements of the law and that
these houses may be attacked later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
NITsCHE DIDN'T ACT NATURAL.
So Police Arrested Him and He Ad-
mitted Stealing a Horse.

Police Detectives Voiles and Golf
exercised keen perception last even
ing when they arrested F. NJ. z.
Nitsche, for horse stealing. They
thought he acted queerly but could
not exactly determine whether it was
because he was foreigner or kad
something on his mind. Finally de-
Gliding it was the later, they took him
to the police station.
He admitted his name and saio ne
was from Kansas City. They tee
phoned to the police chief there i'm
mediately and received reply that he
was just then writing out a telegraph
ic description of the man which he
was going to send them asking them
to look for him. The chief said he
wanted him for stealing a horse
Nitsche admitted stealing the horse
and trying to get rid of it in Topeka.
He was turned over to the state But
probably will be taken back to Kan
sas City. The horse will be returned
to its owner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
WHAT OF FAIRY?
Though a Wife at is Years She Can't
Be Married.

Judge w. F. Schoch, of the juvenile
court, does not know what to do with
15-year-oId Fairy Hiatt, who persists
in breathing the late night air of
Kansas avenue. Fairy was married
last fall Her husband is 20 years
old Now the court cannot decide
who is responsible for the girl brides
actions.
The case was brought two weeks
ago under the delinquent parent law.
1t was the first action of the kind ever
brought against married woman. J. ~
Fairy's age comes within the statutes.
On the other handFairy'S mamma con-
scented to her marriage. The girls
husband has not reached his maturity.
So, who is responsible for Fairy'S ac-
tions?
When the case was called this morn
ing the girl testified for her nus
band. She said he was just the best,
kindest and most lovable man she
ever met. AS for her mother. Well,
Fairy declared that Mrs. Bradshaw.
the mother, was a hard citizen and
didn't treat Hiatt with the respect and
attention that is due a son-in-law. She
said she went to visit her mother at
Perry, expecting to stay three weeks.
But Fairy said it was four months be-
fore her mamma let her return to the
glare of the electric lights. Fairy was
real indignant because the action was
brought and she told the court just
what she thought about it.
No one, Fairy stated, had right
to put the air brakes on her pursuits
of happiness and the case brought by
an unsympathetic relative was a cruel
move to deny her the pure, fresh air
and privileges which a young girl
should have. Bernice and Alice Reed
and Leona Grumbine-all pretty little
girls and friends of the girl-bride-
went to the court with Fairy and said
she was just the dearest, incest little
girl you ever met To be sure Fairy
attended the dances and roller skating
Kinks and the moving picture shows.
Fairy said her mamma told her she
might marry Hiatt. Then after the
wedding she told her husband that she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14
CHANGE 1T AGAIN.
Sane Fourth Celebration Moved from
VinewoOd.

The latest item of interest relative to
the Sane Fourth" celebration is that the
plan to hold seperate celebrations at Vine
wod and Garfield park has been aban-
doned and the decision made this noon by
the committee in charge to give a grand
evening celebration on the State fair
grounds, with possibly a band concert at
Garfield park in the afternoon.
The city commissioners refused to
come through" with their subscription of
800 toward the fund if one of the cele-
brations were held out of the city limits,
so the latest plan is to go ahead and plan
for a o'clock parade, which will Gull
inmate in the Auditorium, where folk
dances and other amusements will be
held, and then center energies on one big
evening celebration at the fair grounds.
There is now about $3.50 in the fund, and
the Merchants association has agreed to
contribute 25 per cent of the total amount
collected through popular subscription.
Subscriptions are being received at the
Prudential bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

would blow his head off if he came
on the premises
The Hiatt interests then told the
court that Mrs. Bradshaw couldn't
take care of Fairy when she was at
home. Then the woman, the defense
pecting batSer. Hiatt and his wife
objected to any interference of their
happiness. But the state urged that
the little family of two lived in the
Thompson building and that this was
not the proper place to take a BRIDE
Judge Schoch said he would think
it over and told the warning relatives
to return next Saturday for a decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-14

again. I don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and / hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. p. ENDLIcH,
r. +. d. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as infiamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fbroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.