davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Took Oath oi Office ii BOis
lanuaIy 2nd.
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION


au1eN -. 19Wiry a. Boise bGCnm9
governor of Idaho January .. Ishe
inadRnrAl cereh,ooy ionk place III thS
house of Representatives, M,tA honses
% the legislature h4ing prssssiit II, II
Joint session. james ii Rrxdy fho
puteoing Rov. rnnr introduced fr 4.
IiAwiey aud the !. 4 4 WIS admgt nv
tered " Chief Justic6 Georrs III.
Stewart of the s1pr4ms court. an
the other state ntiiclala we're than
inducted inth oifice, and toe two
branches Of the eleventh Ie9islxtuys
organized. a
Senator Fred w g nitoe il Lin
coin county was slsciysi ssidentl of
the senate, pro tenn, arieAtlnx Sena-l
tor Rayenal MAIL Ihnr Custer by i
vote Of l5 t07. OMF ~natur, u. nj.
Puxmyer o. Bear Lake ,unty, wss
absent, being detained by The death
OF his sou.
The lower house urgsh'zpd with the
election of Charles y Storey u Ada
county, republican, aS speaker, over
WIN. NJ. Morgan, tirMocrat, by II
party vote. 33 TO 81, All The repre-
sentalives were present except john
SOD OF Nex Perce.
Governor Tlawlty's message was
read Tuesday and received With much
applause. The n,psSHxp declares tl:s
need of y constitutional convention / I,
revise the organic law ~ the state.
A constitutional amendment il advo-
Gated BY the governor to allow each
county one senator ami increase thu
number Of representative that may
be elected. lie recommends i state
tax commission; state revenue law
commission; the aH,lillnn of direct
taxation Tor state purposes; and j
fixed tax levy for thr support u stafe
institutions.
Among other things, he recon-
mends an approprlatlnn IL $400, 900
for building the main wing Of the
capitol building, Or sufficient smount
TO complete the structures; appoiDi4
ment of 40 expert Accountsut 70
examine the accounts of pubic
officials; repeal of The Sunday rest
law; constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the inltIatlye, refsrendunl
and recall; reduction 1T the bonding
limit OF the state until It IL nnaliy
abolished and the state compelled u
remain on q cash basis. +
The governor says that the local
option law should be left as 1t COW III.
There is little promise of any sefI
ons attempt at legislation until next
week, and the chief iOtefast now CEN
ters around the appointment of the
senate and house standing commit
tees. BY the personnel of the house
committees Speaker Story will either
stand convicted Of the charges made
by the democrats that he won the
speakershfp by an alliance with the.
liquor interest Of the state or will
clear himself.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
being over $50 bushels to the acre.
Next year be will plant all that was
threshed this season.

~~sSA 0vSs A0V 0AsuGs1 ~ WIZ 0StS
! Next year be will plant ali that wal
threshed this season.
The legislative delegation Of Koot-
email county, headed by Senator g. H.
Potts, republican. and Representa-.
tlYes q. w Leaf. Bert G. Nelson, r.
@. Thompson and r. 4. Black, will
Introduce bill In the legislature
asking the state 70 establish . state
feformatory for young men This, ID
the latest legislative measure to be
placed before the sol0ns of both
houses, news Of which has drifted
Into political circles ia the capital
city. Comments are free among
party leaders as TO the advlsahility OF
the establishment Of such school.
A suspension bridge costing $1,000
mas been built by Ed Therlault. the
hotel man Of Avery, across the St.
Joe river at Avery 10 order to ac-
commodate teams and patrons. Elk.
perts say the bridge Is OF safe and
permanent character. shows engin.
eering skill and reflects credit on the
enterprise OF the builder. The prin.
cipal supports of the bridge are big
wire cables securely anchored. Avery
Is the Shoshone county division point
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
So'lnd and the station buildings lie
ju.t across the river from Therlault's
hotel. The hotel structure itself has
attracted widespread atCention and Is
one of the foremost resorts for sports.
men Ia north Idaho.
People travelling on the Clearwater
Short line and the Camas Prairie
railroads will be obliged to carry their
own drinking cups 10 the future.
The ban has been placed upon the
public drinking cup BY the Idaho
board of health and beginbing Dec.
81 the cup that has SO long hung near
the water cooler will be absent. The
order was received at Lewiston by
Superintendent FinctfOf the Camss
Prairie railroad, and all outbound
trains were Invested OF cups before
they left the yards.
Many Idaho wool growers hope to
be able to use part OF the enormous
crop Of alfalfa which was put up 10
the Twin Falls district this season.
It Is said that II the farmers there
will let loose Of their hay at reason
able prices the sheepmen will take ii,
thus throwing q lot OF sheep money
into circulation and easing money for
the whole state this winter. It is
said there is enough hay In the Twin
Falls section to winter all OF the
sheep 10 Idaho and then leave thou
sands Of tons for the outside feeding
markets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
remain there

A revolution has broken out In
Honduras. Two thousand rebel
troops are gathered ready to attack
Tegucigalpa, it is reported. Federal
ofi1cials say that the revolution which
has threatened for months will start
soon. Preparations to repel the at
tack on the city are being made. the
troops being modified.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

A very proper protest has been
made against the fse nf the vulgar
Ism Xmas" in p iaue OF the beautiful
term ..christmas.,' r There is no such
word as s.Xmas' .and no rule ID phil
0f0Ry. history or.saradItion that war
rants lts intr0d1ne tion. 1t is an Often
siye commenced expression that
should be supnuq sed. Lewiston Tel
Ter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

1nis ana Industrial Progress
u 0f ths wssk.
The Coeuf d'Alene Commercia
club ~ decided 10 ask the leRisla
tore ~ rive Bonner and Kootena
I ooltsIes separate judicial districts.
Saloon keepers on the National
forests II Idaho have been notlfled tc
vacats. They we're ordered to close
: their doors Dec. 81.
George @. Callahan at Weiser. is in
4 receipt Ut : letter from his father-in.
law saying that Idaho apples are
sellrhg on the ST. Louis market for
\ . pr boz.
ldaho has been allotted $1,000. 900
of tGe go, 900, 900 appropriated by
con9ress 81 the last session for the
completion OF government irriga atIon
proj6cts ID the west.
W.so. Foreman, OF Orodno. has
aold the Oro6no Tribune and business
70 the Oroflno Publishing Co cor
poTation just formed for the purpose
Of taxing over the well known Nez
Pefcs county paper.
The grange and farmers union Of
Latah county opposes the proposed
amendment to the Idaho primary
slectj6a Law to do away with the
second choice vote and desire the
seco choice made mandatory.
TIE packing house OF the Payette
uitsPacking company at Payette is
asaihsthe scene VI activity. Thirty
women and Is men are engaged in
packing evaporated apples and prunes
which will BE- shipped to Texas and
Chicago markets.
Idaho stands second among the
statef Of the Union 10 the production
OF lead. only Missouri showing
greater nutput, The annual produc-
tion y about 100, 900 tons. or almost
one-third Of the total for the entire
couutfy. The lead mines OF Idaho
are among the richest 10 the world.
During 1910, 753 marriage licenses
were Issued BY the auditor of Koot-
email scounty, 102 more than were
issued 10 1909. The fees amounted
to oyes $1,000. No divorces were
granted Il the county during the
rear. although 81 applications for
divorce are now pending.
The postal savings bank at Occur
d'Alene opened for business Jan 3,
under the new federal law. s. D.
Bsebe. postmaster, states that de-
posits must be made on the flrst day
Ut every calendar mooth 10 even
dollars, and remain 10 the bank one
year TO receive interest at Two per
cent.
That one Ore in the forest near
camp No. is OF the Potlatch Lumber
company was started BY the careless
neas of ! man who threw a lighted
clsaset Into the dry slashings, while
another tre south Of Princeton was
Of lncendiary origin, is the opinion
sxpsessed by F. W. Mallory, chief
nrs warden Of the Potlatch district,
iu his annual report for the season OF
1910, Just submitted to the state
land board.
A verdict against Ferdinant Fran.
Gil w4p rsturned in the district court
1t Moscow last Friday, requiring him
70 pay $3.50 TOR saloon license, he
havjog been accused OF selling LIQUOR
70 Latah county, despite the fact
that tho commissioners would not
Issue ll9uor licenses. Latsb; county |
ihas never yoted 90 local option, but |
has beea ssdry.' ~ sction Of, the CON- |
ulsaioaep rsfudtse d sErsut licenses. |
The frsaeIl go pfomyaes lnierestlng |
de1alQpl
Il D. q. Is - Ksndrsck 81 ! aspeci.
men 0f G65g IA v n which - nla ntad |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
WEALTHY GIRL SPENDS
MONTHS ON HOMESTEAD

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1S.-About IA
months of isolated life on homestead
near Prosser, Wash, Anna f. Haines,
daughter of wealthy southern Califor-
mia parents, is preparing to commute
on her property. AS soon as this Is
done she will depart for her parents
home near san Diego. Miss Haines
has been steady and persistent in
gaining for herself n homestead in
what is known as the Rattlesnake
hills country, for during the time
spent on the property she has not
been away from it n single night. Be
ing born with n silver spoon In her
mouth has apparently not hurt her
persistency.
Miss Haines' property is under the
proposed nighttime irrigation ditch.
She will return to her southern Cali
fornia home until there is water on
the land, when she proposes to make
It beautiful place.
Don't call 1t 'Rattlesnake,' she
saws. referring to the district in which
her homestead Is located, "I just
hate that word. My homestead Is not
far enough up the hill to belong to
that district. and II 1t were l believe
I should have left It long ago."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
MANY WOULD MARRY
PRETTY TELEPHONE GIRL

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Since
the story was published recently that
Miss Margaret Perkins, one of the
telephone operators at the st. Nichol-
as hotel, had been required to give
a $500 bond not to get married for
six months, her mail has been volum-
inous. Yesterday she received four
letters from strangers, all of them
limiting broadly that If she was will
ling to get married they would like
to be the other contracting party.
One of these letters is from a form
er Spokane boy, now of Lakehurst,
n. J., another from Brooklyn, n. Y,
the writer being anxious to know II
all the telephone girls in Spokane are
tied up in the same way because
such was not the case when he was
last here. The third, from Thief
River Falls, Mimi, is from an ardent
swain who backs up a highly color
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
ECHO AF.,1S AND
PERSONAL NOTE!
tspecial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Echo. Ore, Jan. IA special
meeting of the city council was held
last night at the city hall. In Mayor
Stanfield's absence, A. b. Thompson
presided. The bond and application
OF Chas. Friedly, proprietor of the
Hotel Echo, for liquor license, was
approved. The license will be issued
in five days. Meantime Mr., Friedly
is making necessary changes in the
front of his building. This is the first
license issued since the dry regime.
A certified check for another Ii
cense has been deposited, although the
bond and application have not been
presented Only two saloons will be
allowed in Echo, according to the sa-
loon ordinance.
r. B. Thompson left for Hot Lake
on Sunday. Allen Thomson is assist
ing In the bank in his absence.
Fred Williams and bride are here
on a visit from Portland.
VIM. Hoggard spent sunday II
Stanfield visiting with relatives.
Mrs. e. II. Brown returned to he'
home near Stanfield after several days
visit with friends here.
Wiley & Masterson shipped a car
load of beef cattle to Portland on Sat
urday.
Miss Nettie Norman arrived hon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

ed word picture of himself with the
statement that he has $1,000 and
good home, with no drawbacks other
than a "S-year-old duplicate" for
whom he wants O step-mother.
The fourth letter is from a matri-
monial bureau at Oakland, Cal,
which encloses a blank to be filled
out by the applicant for matrimony,
in which after paying due attention
tc age. color OF hair and eyes, COM
plexion, weight and height, the great
er part of the blank lines are left to
be filled in with particulars of occu-
patton, income, value Of property and
amount Of cash on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
OREGON SENATOR'S
MAKE OBJECTION

Washington, d. c., Jan. lS.-The
Senate Judiciary Committee Monday
referred the Colwell nomination to
sub committee, consisting of Suther-
land, Borah and Culberson, for In
vestigation an report. Protests
against Colwell's confirmation are
mainly his affiliation with the repub-
lican organization of oregon and his
alleged opposition TO the oregon plan
of government. Senator Bourne has
filed a protest with the Senate Com
merce Committee against the nomi-
nation of Philip $. Malcolm as collec-
tor of customs. Chamberlain has not
Joined in protest, but says he will do
so. II is not charged that Malcolm
has not made good record, but that
he is not in harmony with the domi-
nant political thought OF the people of
Oregon. which is represented by
Bourne and Chamberlain, and which
they assert should be recognized by
the president In making oregon ap-
pointments.
The indications are that the judici-
ary committee will request the presi-
dent to withdray Colwelrs nomination
on the grounds of senatorial courtesy,
the practice being to avoid confirm
alton of appointees personally objec-
tionable to the senatorial delegation
of n state In which the appointment
IL made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
TEACHERS WILL
HEAR ROOSEVELT
TEDDY TO BE AT
INLAND EMPIRE MEETING
Former President VIII Deliver Ad-
dress ut Big Meeting to BE Held in
Spokane I'm April.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 18.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will address the
convention OF the inland empire
teachers, to be held the first week In
April in the city of Spokane. At the
meeting of the executive committee
OF the teachers association In the ad-
ministration building of the high
school. Spokane. January IA. II was
decided to hold the convention at this
time, so the teachers will have the
opportunity Of hearing Colonel Roose-
welt. The former president has con-
sented to speak at the convention,
provided It Is held during his visit to
this city. which will be the first week
in April.
The convention as planned by the
committee, which Is composed of n.
d. Showalter OF the normal school at
Cheney A. A. Cleveland of the state
college OF Pullman, F. K. Welles Of
Pendleton, Ore, and Henry NJ. Hart
OF Spokane, is to be the biggest affair
yet attempted by the teachers of he
northwest.
Two days will be needed in which
to hold the events planned. consisting
of addresses by the governors OF the
four states involved. Washington.
Idaho, Oregon and Montana, the talk
Of the ex-president and an address to
be delivered by some eminent author
ity on school government. not yet de-
cided upon. on the subject, "Educa-
tion in It's Relation to Rural Condi-
tions."
It is expected that the attendance
will be greater than ever before and
that every teacher in the inland en-
pire will be present.
At the meeting or the committee
Alonzo p. Troth was appointed secre-
tary Of the committee in place Of Hart,
who was unable TO attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

thority under the law to direct and
prescribe the matter Of composition
Of technical or exception matter"
This, former printing experts have
never attempted to do, but Expert
Harris believes much saving can be
brought about by closer application
Of the law.
In the letter the secretary Of states
office backs up the stand assumed by
the printing expert and advises tr :,
departments to consult with the p An,
ing expert for the return of thi" nnor
nous sum Of money paid out ~, nm
lie printing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
SPOKANS WOMAN
WRITES NEW NOVEL

Two we'll known Spokane women,
under the nom de plume of Warren
and Alice Fones, have recently writ
ten a book, entitled The Man With
the Scar" which has just been
brought out for them by Richard G..
Badger of Boston. The principal
scenes are laid in the Cumberland
mountains of Tennessee and deal with
the mountaineers. Through the mar
rative runs a love story, the heroine
of which is a pretty, attractive south
ern girl. The principal characters
are patterned after people whom the
writer's have known and have met In
their travels. The writer's are Miss
Jessie Alice Haskins, night librarian
at the Spokane Carnegie library, and
her sister, Mrs. Eleanor II. Holly
who is employed at the Spokane
county court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
PRINTING EXPERT TO
BE CONSULTED

Salem, Or, Jan. 1s.-As result OF
an examination of the law respecting
the matter the new state printing ex-
pert r. A. Harris, has found that the
state departments can save much
money to the taxpayers by consulting
with him as the law provides before
ordering printing. sTo that end the
secretary OF state has directed letter
To all Of the departments calling their
attention to his provision of the law.
The state printing expert has au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

21 columns of
IA columns of talks by practical farmer farm topics-eco
nomcal machinery planting growing and storing of fruits
and vegetables, breeding and marketing of live stock.
90 more Lost and Found Poems and Songs"
] column of Health and Beauty Hints
Best short and continued ores-Che and Checke-Puzze
and Complications-Dr. Reeders Home Health Cub-Mis
celaneous Questions and Answers-Poems of the DayA
special Washington eterTakng and illustrations
columns of live, entertaining editorials.
columns of live stock and market reports No live stock
per contains better live stock market report than The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

on Friday from Midvale, Idaho, where
she has been visiting for the past
month.
e. c. Lewis is assisting in the
George and Miller store in the absence
of c. S. Nudge, who is visiting in
Portland with his family.
Perry Whitworth and family are
moving into apartments at the Echo
Lumber company's building opposite
the Hotel Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
piles can't BE Cured Until Circulaf a,
Is Restored.

It is useless to try to cure ,,,n. ~,
onerating or use of salves pneo ~
tories-as long as the .,s soPpoS a,oa
haht III .n 20 wei, new tumors
VIII 'o"e .,,o .eTTn. Clear the
niooo-Hee circulation. Then
pnes VIII ie' .ve FOR good. A success
ful, scientific internal remedy is DR.
Leonhar. dts Hem-Roid, sold under
guara'Atee by Pehdleton Drug Co
Her.n-Roid does it's worx thoroughly
s. for "a days treatment. Dr. Leon
hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo. N. y
Write for BOOKLET.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
DoMiNioN NAV al COLLEGE.

.ah"''''''' 'o' 10 open at Halifax
uo,,,a, thursday.
,,nao.,aa q. S., Jan. 1S.-Under the
uneeo" OF Captain Martin, senior
n"."' nay. officer, and E. S. Hartley, d.
.e' .,or OF studies, the Canadian Naval
-oNege will, on January 18th, begin
lthe instruction of future officers oil
the Dominion's navy.
The first class in the new nava
Ischool was enrolled with a member
ship of twenty-one midshipmen'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
unlIoMell Concert.

Musical Entertainment at the ar
mory Friday. January 90 Admission
s1.0O. Given by Bayonet Club, COM
posed of Company L. o. N. G., Span
ish-Amerlcan war veterans, g. A. r.
veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Electric heaters are being used on
the San Jose-Palo Alto run OF the
Peninsular Railroad, California. The
heaters will be turned on during the
cold nights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Bring Us Your Rags!
We pay cash for large, soft, clean
rags. Bring them to the East Ore
gonian office at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

There are over $500 luminous arc
lamps in use along the streets OF ST.
Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

40 questions and by readers anything pertaining
the business of farming gardening raising of live stock and
poultry, ETC., etc.
10 to 20 questions veterinary subjects
columns of information recipes patterns, formulas
furnished by readers
IA 81 columns of stories of public historical geograph
cal and other miscellany.
columns of specially reported by leading American
clergymen, and the Sunday school lesson.
These features together with Special Magazine Department.
Make up the Leading Farm Home and News Paper of the
Inland Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

The East Oregonian as you know is the
leading paper of the inland Empire and is
the official paper of UmatiIIa County and
city of PendIeton. No home can afford
to be without it.
This special arrangement with The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer is for limited time only. Sub
scribers to the Inter Ocean and Farmer are assured
that no papers will be sent after subscription expires
unless their subscriptions are renewed by cash pay
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
Our. SPECIAL OFFER c

by mail year paid in advance, subscribers
Regular pic Inter nndF oneyr
Daily E. o by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Regular price Weekly Inter
Regular price S. W. East Or
k11st 2..:i1 l.:...,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
OUR SPECIAL OFFER D

The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer with Semi-Weeky East
Oegonan paid in advance subscribers and renewals
Iteulrp eW4klyIn S1OO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
Y0KELY IN AFTER
THE BOOTlEGGERS
SPRING HILL OFFICIAL MAKES
RAID AID GETS A WHOLE
LOT OF WET GOODS.

Spring Hill officials are making a
determined crusade against the well
night irrepressible bootleggerI Ow-
ing to the direction of Town Nal chal
Emmett Yokely the effort to stop the
nefarious traffic seems destined to be
cuccessful. By a clever piece of de-
tective work Mr.. Yokely believes
that he has succeeded in stopping the
chief offender.
The other night Mr.. Yokely caught
Andy Coldwell, negro in the very
act of dishing out the wet goods to
dusky customers and at once nahbed
the offender. He was taken into the
city court where he received a fine
of $25, but appealed the case to the
circuit court.
Mr.. Yokeley declares that he slip
ped aroun1 to the rear of the negro's
shack and unseen by the bootleegers
or confederates, he watched sales
made very thirsty customers and the
money pail for the drinks. After
making the arrest he raided the
place and found several gallons Of
the red liquor in a trunk and also a
large quantity of empties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-08
SPLENDID LINE OF
SILKS BOUGHT
JOHN T. WooTEN, OF MAURY
DRY GOODS CO., BACK FROM
THE MARKETS.

John T. Wooten, the buyer for the
Maury Dry Goods Company, returned
Sunday morning from the New York
markets and says that in his purchas-
es this season are some of the most
stylish silks, suits, woolens and other
wearing apparel for ladies that Il has
ever been his pleasure to buy. A
Herald reporter called on him this
morning for an interview of the splen-
did things he bought and what viii
be worn by the fair sex this season,
but Mr.. Wooten was so busy that he
could not give the time for the inter-
view, but stated that if it was 10 be
worn that it could be found at the
Maury Dry Goods Company.