davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Droeertet.

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peaf s.aOt, perseree $40. Gubes s. .sss,
sraanIateb 5.60e, scnfeeiionsrs ,,a"5.55e,
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5.i5-525e, eEtra 81" 5.o6-5.I0t, arsina.
rer asIber 4.s5-l.90e.
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per GalIone. serakam ss--37e per 0aasne.
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s6petssr Ia 1915. aimbargsr i4ke,
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HspfsL-santp VEN Sort $3.50. 90.
@insiaps t350--7 90 per Bbl.
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simes 75e per Stattsl
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400 per Rite.
Grbbseren-- Ginhelmifts si d.
2.25 per Crate 1sn a. Eaarts.
Sta6sIbeersn -s2 l25--2.5 psr
Grats.
Atrfhen. - ssancp fiss ~ 0o---4 80.
wssse fl.75-2.0o. iaure $500 per Grats.
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BIame meHsobI.--GintesmiiHs ei .O0-.-
l.25 per 1mtsns.
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Crate.
eaIat : aspfialat $50 = IT'S pcs
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Damvsy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

MEET. - Hgartt III Ftefia. ggsntsr
Naients ta.O0--4 so. Straigbts "a. TO- .25.
gcssna fstents bsftes o.. .6s-5. rs, Sfrata hts
s4.i5+.35. Haiers ss40-460.
Nsttsn. ---Sslr SuIl es1z--gihe, aul
eAsab 905se !; fnr e.pseInbsr s7Hs--s9l se.
snE s6Ins $50 fur CesenIser Ss14I--
s0s+f. am snlms So9se
HeIfAfsrn.-Far Sali 53i<---54sSe,
am 64lus sac; flr september53 Il Sd Tze,
am g gAIns5t4e; fur Tesenter 521& -531 e,
am 26iub bst.
6afer. yilr Sun s5sS--ss5ss, am
S6lnb sssxc: fur eeste mber 85ss-36 u G,
ans 4lat sosSe fnr1tgember s6s -375 c,
an Shlus a7Ac.
Hcaasu. 49, 30. Q 9i--s3c.
@erffe. Bnts Satssrgerffe 60--70e,
sats bis Dolce RaIseerfte s0-90e.
Hla6s faaHeR R.-Re. 4 EN-. 2i5ke,
80. 1 R. Nd. 225ke.
Annette faamsn. --si2.o0per Gent
Hsr.
Aleefaamen.--&I5.75 rs per Gentner.
Metperf. - $i5.Oo--I5.26 per pbl.--
ssSttr SuIi tl4.77-I4.S71<, sug4las Sl4 so;
lar esptentber si4.221.-i4.45. an s1lus
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T.72k, an @9tMb ST.92J<; fur eeytember
q. T.yo--767h. am GdIab t7.s7Jl.
S4uItsfH. - SkoEt Hare Ssttsa, gsr.
3afts $S.121x--S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Noiit WeIo iatarfte.
nennerafaai. anni laiI

DsHHetSfae, j. Suftl 1871.
Die Oeinafts bossn bsuse In ben Banssn
sirDaa ltbbaiter, bod wav BIC 3la9fraes
Haa Dar!stsE feline neHnsnsnertbe. NE
stnsfafen finb uHssSknDfst eebIieksE
Den Dsn Hdussn rsaxbsn Iasle4sn
..ori saiIss 90 stx--I y aiissslisssH aHb De-
l4aftspaptszs il S--6% bisEemssFt. 5m
cifenen Tarfts mureen Tarlebeu -on eau
" az n aas anf 6ess ~ 4--4S% plastst.
sstAfts ssHi Nes psrs.
wassH fsefig aHo fpuftsn sa l0--o0s Bramle
per $1,000 BwiI9en Hansen usffduft Tts
Gcuntsrfate bsfsast soc gfamls per $1,000.
tssAiss ssf 0sssvs.
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nnotisuhgsis 90 tsri4ten:
qcnboH. B Iaas Sie5t, "a. .86sskz-4. .se7 pss9,
60 xass Si9t, A.84l -4.sl9 u per e sgarlS
Tags Siht, 5l2L--5l5 Frames per 500
90 9aat Gi9t, 6l7 $40 francs per 500;
for Ttuti1ldHb Taee Ss9t, 4 MasE S51<s
eos % Taae Si6t, D4Le.
Documentary gsHs auf aonbon wnrbea
~ ~ .s7H, auf 0lasssw sa s4.e2k nae
aaf Hslfah ~ s4.62 ssrsaaft.
Rnnsos.Esfisafisasa
tabis aas isstis. Die BanFea austirsH ress
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Der Saubnertgbur56e

Sin SuRorpertsburIhe isbuiuhtsbans
S6lid in Elm 8artenrsituuront.
Die aeble mar tbm fat perooyrt,
llub eiuium ftano stu RaBtras bort
Gin Bid pOII Sbsu! Gin Bid pOl
Gitr!
Gin raider @riff! 8 !SimmeI, 9isr!---
Gr bat ii6 itumm ben Bart serpiiht,
Dem in eem Srug mar lsiosr niif)t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Gin 9 dGuRHd.

Suuskrr: ~llnTerefhOus Babenan,
ne MOLTEN bic Rohbaru gepnnpt pa.
ben; TO cine reiittgtsit =. Bite aehraus
hen ptr ia Islber ntht mall"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Siebntdrfte.

ginetnnati, /. SuHi.
3ufubr uHo 9erianet mdbreub ben pers
FofieneR "a StuRben persIiheu NIT ben
porbergebsubeH Iagen, maren rpie fOIat :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
Reusisrta.

1itrer laus oIten Sunefsr): .Das
iit 6srrendk dkmfes!-
Id. bifie. no Inb "a bic Or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
tstq.

Der Marft mar Hau. BsrsauFt passsa
800 Bbts. Dtfttaer's BIHGssss GOosB aai
Der Bats poR 81 81 per @zgoa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Ringing Bros. Circus.

The famous Ringing Bros. Circus
will show in Spokane, August IA.
Ringing Brothers have made many
important Improvements since they
last appeared in this part of the
country. At Madison Square Garden.
New York, where the season began,
the performances were attended
nightly by the biggest crowds that
ever saw circus in Manhattan, and
the newspapers were not backward
about saying that the Ringling
Brothers were presenting, in every
respect, the best entertainment of
the kind ever given there.
The circus offered this year is one
of wonderful Lovelty. Instead of the
usual single thriller presented by
other circuses, the Ringling Brothers
are heading their bill with no less
than seven of the greatest and most
sensational acts that have ever been
presented anywhere on earth. The
parade will be given in the forenoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Reapportionment Bill Passed.

Bearing an initiative and referen-
DUN feature to safeguard against
gerrymandering in number Of states,
the congressional reapportiOnment
bill passed the senate Aug. 3. 1t
fixes the future house membership at
433, with two more when Arizona
and New Mexico attain statehood,
instead of the present 39l.
The increase 10 the membership oi
the house will mean an added ex
pense to the country of approximate.
ly 100000 a year. Under this
decennial reapportionment there is to
be no reduction in the membership
from any state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
In Receivers Hands.

The Lane Lumber company, said
to be the largest debtor of the defunct
State Bank Of Commerce of Wallace.
has gone into bankruptcy and is now
in the hands of a receiver, l.. f..
Connolly.
In his report to Judge Woods, the
receiver states that only $4,000 OF
the 100000 capital stock Of the
company was ever paid In, yet by
fraudulent means an Indebtedness Of
over SAT-, 900 was accumulated and
funds Of the company were used to
make private investments. The re-
port shows that the company has an
up-to.date mill plant at Harrison and
100, 900. 900 feet OF standing timber.
The receiver believes he can pay 76
cents on the dollar.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
new STATE HEALTH LAW
New Method Of Compiling
Vital Statistics.
BIRTH AND DEATH REPORTS
To be Made by Registrars Appoint
ed Throughout Idaho.

The Idaho state board of health
is proceeding to enforce the stat
utes passed by the last Legislature
providing an improved method for
compiling vital statistics. Sets OF
papers and blanks are being sent
out to all county physicians, local
health authorizes, coroners, ply.
sicians, undertakers, local regis
trars. etc which cover everything
from birth to death and burial.
The papers include a copy of the
law providing for the immediate
registration of all births and deaths
throughout the state by means Of
certificates Of births and deaths
and burial or removal permits,
and requiring prompt returns to
the bureau of vital statistics at
Boise Postal cards, with return
cards attached, are provided on
which reports must be made in
accordance with the law.
The strict enforcement of this
new law and the compulsory use
of the reports and return cards
furnished by the state board OF
health, is expected to accomplish
many radical changes. Not only
will the bureau of vital statistics
be able to keep up a record of
births and deaths with accuracy,
but infanticide, murder and the
spreading of infectious diseases
may be prevented or minimized,
so exact is this system, which has
worked with great success in other
states.
The reports from all over the
state are sent in to Deputy c. L.
Waterbury at Boise, who has been
appointed by DR.. .Falk, secretary
of the state board Of health, for
the special purpose of looking
after this work and keeping close
check on the various counties.
DR.. D. D. brennan, county
physician, has been appointed
local registrar for the Rathdrum
district, one of the four in Koot-
enai county. The Rathdrum dis
trict includes Athol.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Make the Farm Attractive.

Agricultural papers and periodicals
of all kinds have been writing at
great length on the subject, "Why
the BOYS and Girls Leave the Farm. y
They generally convey the idea that
the prime reasons for the farm boy or
girl going to the city are the long
hours OF toll on the farm and the
attraction OF the glare and glitter Of
the city. II they are right in assun-
Ing these conditions to be responsible
for the boy or girl leaving the farm,
the surroundings on the farm should
be made to approach the attractions
Of the city.
Make the farm worth while. There
are many things that are not of an
expensive nature which can be done
that would add to the attraction and
comfort Of the farm. A few trees
planted about the farm, we'll kept
fence rows, good fences, an attractive
drive to the house and around the
farm buildings, flower gardens, a
tennis court, aud many other things
OF like nature can be done to beautify
and make more comfortable the sur
roundings OF the young.
A beautifu! we'll kept farm always
demands enough greater price when
on the market, to more than repay
the extra expense necessary for such
Improvements.
l do not believe that the average
farm boy shrinks from farm labor,
but thai the monotony is too great
for him. Give them an interest In
the affairs Of the farm. Give them
the opportunity of the city boy, OF
girl and they will be more content.
The young 10 the city are not as COZ.
tent as they appear.
A piano In farm home is as es.
sential as 10 the city home, it adds 10
the attractions of the home, and the
boy looks forward with much pleas
ure to the hours after supper, when
the days work is done, for the fire.
side pleasures, and he feels that life
Is not one continuous round Of toll
and drudgery.
PREM MOORE.
Farm Foreman, University Expert.
ment Station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Injunction Asked For.

The Washington State Sugar COM
pany has filed an action in the dis.
trict court against Jacob Goodrich,
ct al, seeking an Injunction to re-
strain the settlers from using the
water from Collins or Llewelyn creek
to the detriment of the company.
The latter alleges that It purchased
the rights from Edwin McBee, S. E..
Beggs and James G. Roush. The
company alleges that it will be
damaged $40, 900 for lack Of water
for its orchard aud crops.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Hotels Buncoed.

The new hotel law, which went 10
to effect May 5 last, aud the enforce
rnent Of which was placed by the
legislature on State Dairy, Food and
Sanitary Commissioner James II.
Halls, requires the installation Of
fire Pxtinguisbers In all hotels aud
rOoming houses.
The activity OF Commissioner
Wallis and his deputies Ia notifying
the keepers Of these places To comply
with the law has had the effect Of
flooding the state With ayeuts who
are selling dry powder fire extln-
guisher which Is absolutely worthless
as far as the requirements Of the law
are concerned, IL Is said.-Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Hero Of the Boy World.

Noodles Pagan, hero, came to Spo
kane the other day and the Empires.
theatre would not hold the throng Of
boys and their mothers that gathered
to hear him. Noodles was intro
duced by the mayor Of Spokane,
which was perfectly right aud proper
when 1t is understood that there was
no higher Official to do 1t. There is a
csrtain profound element 10 boys
mental processes. Some one who
understood boys said: "a boys way
is the winds way, and thoughts O!
youth are long, long thoughts" /"
Victor Hugo paints the little urchin
by the roadside, with a scar upon bis
heart that would never heal, after
Jean Vatican had robbed him OF his
coin. Little influences sometimes
make or unnake q boy, and 1t is no
less inspiring to ''growuups" than to
the boys themselves, for a man like
Fagan, who has run the gamut Of
human emotions from those of the
news boy to those Of the successful
man, to stand Ia bis place and give a
word OF cheer TO the little fellows
who are plodding the same weary way
which he trod to success. Don't
smoke cigarettes, don't drink. keep
your hands and your face and your
character Clean" viii they listen to
Noodles" Pagan? or course they
will, for he typifles what they some
day hope to be. Not a little sinner
10 al! that throng but thought of the
day when he too would be successful
like Pagan. Mothers will thank
him, with reason. for these words:
when boy faces a Judge IN police
court one OF the first things he will
have to tell is his name-his mothers
name," said "Noodles." "Always
remember this, boys, when you think
OF doing something that may yet you
into trouble. How would you like to
have your mothers naml disgraced 10
police courl."-Idaho Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

Genera, arbitration treaties, where.
10 it is agreed to settle all disputes
without resort To arms, have just
been signed between the United
States and Great Britain and the
United States and France. Presi-
dent Taft submitted the treaties to
the senate last week for ratification.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
CAR Of FISH COMING
-Four Million Trout 10 Be Dis
tributed Soon.
FROM STATE HA1cHERIEs
Every County in State is to be
Visited.

What is undoubtedly one OF the
most important and extensive
undertakings ever attempted by
the fish and game department to
increase Idaho's stock of mountain
trout will be inaugurated about the
18th OF August, when a fish car
carrying hundreds of thousands OF
live small trout will be sent all
over the state and the fish dis
tributed in the various streams
and creeks, says the Statesman.
This work will be under the
supervision Of State Game Warden
Ben r. Gray, and doubtless tie
Isaac Waltons of the state will
reap much benefit in the way qf
excellent fishing in all parts d
Idaho in the next few years as
result Of this move. Mr.. GRAY
stated that over 1900, 900 young
trout would be distributed from
the car on this trip.
This car, which is furnished by
the Oregon Short Line and trans
ported free Of charge all over the
state, will be equipped at Pocatello
by representatives of the state
game department. The equip:
ment includes 100 specially pre-
pared fish cans, all of which are
connected with rubber tubes for
the purpose of proper aerating.
From Pocatello the car will be
taken to the Hay Spur hatchery
near HALEY, where the first con-
signment of young trout will be
placed in the cans. The remain
der of the little fish to be dis
tributed will be secured at the
state hatcheries at Ashton, in
Fremont county. and at Standpoint.
The route to be followed by the
car in the distribution includes
every county in the state. and it is
the inteption of the authorities to
apportion the distribution equally
as regards to public waters and
suitable streams which each coun-
ty possesses. At present applica-
tions for young fish with which to
stock the various streams have
been received from nearly all parts
of the state. These applications
will be filled first, and for this
reason it behooves every sports
man in the state who desires to
see the public waters in his home
community stocked with trout to
communicate with the department
at once.
John B. Cummins, LaVerne l..
Gray and B. M. Anderson, all
men of experience in the care and
handling Of young trout, will have
charge of the fish car and will
personally supervise the stocking
OF the streams at every point to be
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the new high school In
COeur d'Alene, on August "a, %, 26.
Questions for first, second. and third
grade certificates will be given.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
also commended the act of the driver
ana dismissed the case.

ana dismissed the case.
spirit lake has been fathomed an,
us greatest depth found to be twenty
1--WE meters or about 81 feet opposit,
'ne old Lavelne property. Th,
government experts, who are sound
ing all the lakes of the northwest
are also making analyses OF the water
10 determine whether or not flst
native to the great lakes will thrive
10 this locality.
Inc assessed valuation of LemhI
county as reported to the state
auditor for 1911 is 1913 per cent
higher than for 1910, the total this
year being $3,95s, 900. Farm lands
increased from $539 to $1,000 per
acre. Common cattle increased in
vaiue per head from $40 to 500:
mich COWS Sis to $40, and sheep are
now SO SO and hogs $5. 66.
The passage Of the congressional
reapportionment bill by the senate
Aug ., means that Idaho will have
Two representatives In congress be-
ginning March 4, 1913, and in the
campaign next year two congressman
Will be elected instead of one. States
whose legislatures have not redis.
trlcted them prior to the election will
eject their additional congressman at
large.
A. E. Love, "Portland Whitey.n
mas Ceen released from the peniten-
tlary by the state pardon board. He
was serving a 25-year term in the
penitentiary for burglary in Shoshone
county, but he is suffering from an
incurable disease, and for this reason
a s'rong effort was made to secure
his pardon, although he has been in
penitentiaries in various states, made
escapes, and always renewed his
career of crime
Speaking Of tax.dodgers of southern
ldato, the Shelley Pioneer says:
Among the tax jumpers unearthed, a
wealthy Blackfooter is the prince.
He was assessed at Sc, 900 and made
great kick and sworn affidavit that
bis property was assessed at more
that its actual cash value. A neigh
bor of this unwise tax dodger made
standing offer of $l4, 900 for the prop.
city "over' assessed" and the commits.
sioners upon investigation found
where the property was listed for sale
at $22, 900. Not wishing to be very
arbitrary IN the matter the commits.
sioners only raised the assessor So, 900,
and the tax-dodger will have to call
the raise, and perhaps the false affi-
layit on the side.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
What Second Battalion Has Been
Doing at Boise.

0VAnS a. oOASc.
Local national guard members
will be interested in the doings OF
the second battalion, the first of
the regiment to 60 into camp this
year for target practice. since the
first battalion, Of which Company
E is a part, is to have a similar
encampment at Fort George
Wright, September 4 to l3.
The second battalion went into
camp at Boise July 81 to August
2. Il consists of Company M of
Rexburg, d Of Twin Falls and X
of Idaho Falls. Companies at
tending this years encampments
must have not less than IS enlisted
men each. Company NJ attended
with 4o men, D with 46 and X with
Al. These, the dispatches say,
were mostly new recruits, the
greater number being enlisted this
year.
Each company had its own
kitchen and cooks, rations being
issued daily by the regimen,al
commissary at cost OF q cents
per man per day. Ills cost is
borne by the state, Of course, the !
lhen getting everything free. The
dailyprogram consisted Of battalion
drill every morning until 10 O'Clock.
then target practice from 10 to IL
O'Clock, and again from tos
O'Clock in the afternoon. Seven
targets were used. Two conhpan-
les occupied the range each day,
the third furnishing the camp
guards and scoring and pit details,
each company taking its turn in
furnishing the details. The re- :
ports state that much enthusiasm
was displayed by the men in the
shooting, which improved steadily
from the beginning to the end OF
the encampment.
The regulations drawn up for
conduct Of all the target camps
this year allow each man nearly
$50 shots altogether, FIVE complete
scores at each range besides tapid
fire and three skirmish runs, gthc
record being taken from the two
highest scores made at each range.
Complete reports OF the records
made by the second battalion have
not yet been received here. The
best shooting SO far reported is
1870 on the three ranges of the
marksman's course out of posi-
BILE $50. The highest score made
at 500 yards was by 1t. Dauter-
many out Of possible so.
The next encampment will be
held by the third battalion at
Boise August ro to 28, followed
by the first battalion at Fort
George Wright September 4 to I3.
After that banneror cup trophy
will be awarded to the company
doing the best shooting, and teams
of three enlisted men-the best
shots-from each company will be
sent to Boise to compete for
medal to be awarded to the high
man OF the winning team.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11
Mems Clothes.

Since 1925 the clothing of men has
grown simpler and simpler. and II the
course of evolution has taken away
from the picturesqueness of the crowd
it has added to the dignity of the man.
Mems Wear.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

The break 10 the power house at
Metaline Falls, Wash. has been
mended ami the cement plant has,
resumed operations to run day aud
night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

Through Admiral Count Togo, who
Is the guest of the United States,
President Taft has extended to Japan
an invitation to join 10 the arbitra-
ton agreement with the United
States, Great Britain and France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-11

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