davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

last winter my son caught q very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah E. Duncan. Ut Upton, Iowa.
1--WE thought sure he was goi0g into
consumption. w. bought just one
bottle OF Chamberlaln's Cough Rene.
dy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold completely.
For sale by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Personal Mention.

S. T. Farr was home from Spokane
over Sunday.
J. W. Smith was a visitor to spo
kane last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Rushing is teaching
the school in the Birch Hill district
Buy your -four at the Elevator.
Every sack guaranteed. 49,.
F.. B. Chambard opened supply Of
"R. H. S." pencils last Saturday.
H. NJ. Lancaster was In town from
Spokane the FIRST OF the week.
See the change 10 the ad of the
Rathdrum Meat company.
Deputy Sheriff Archie Nogle was
10 Rathdrum Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. F. Dyer was 10 town from
her summer home at Twin lakes this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Watson of Twin Lakes
was IN town Wednesday.
f. A. Michael was visitor from
Stateline Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L Hoffman and children
have moved in from their summer
home at Twin Lakes.
Undertaken G. r. Klopf directed
the !uoeral Of Charles Bell at Athol
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Naomi Galore, who spent the
summer at Priest Lake is visiting
Mrs. Jos. Poirier.
G. H. Mclean OF the Hayden Creek
Mining & Milling company was In
town this week.
Mrs. F. A. Webster and children
have returned from Harrison, the
latter reentering school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eilert returned
10 Lacrosse, WASH, last Saturday.
after visit with Rathdrum friends.
Fred Waddell came In from Spirit
Lake last Saturday. He has been
employed on an I. s. w. N. bridge
crew 10 that vicinity for some time
Moyston Adams was In town iast
week from the Dandy mine near
Hayden lake.
"a
Deputy Sheriff IF. H. Bradbury
spent Sunday and Monday at DIS
home here.
1 r. F. Dyer completed putting
new roof on the Frsternal hall MOL
day, patent roofing being used.
Miss Cora Sage has accepted 'ue
position as teacher 10 School distr'c'
No. Is, located several mics sou'n
east Of Raihdrum.
L. Dellar, former Spokane meIcn la
and owner Of the Dollar summer re-
sortrat Twin Lakes. was 40 nav"
drum Sunday aud Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

The contract to build the 34s. mile
stretch Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad from Vancouver, b. C.. tn
Fort George. has been awarded at a
price Of SIS. 500. 600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

were enrolled BY their respective
teachers, and on Wednesday the
regular daily routine was begun.
The enrolment in some of the
grades is said to be large. How
ever, it is reported but one or two
students enrolled in the senior
class OF the high school, the junior
class last year having been small
and some Of the students last term
not reentering this year. Superin-
tendent L. A. Hunting and all the
teachers we're present at the op.n-
ing Of school. =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

iou can buy feed wheat at thu a,e
vator for sI.35 per hundred. deliv
cred, city limits, or 1925 il Won do
liver It yourself.
Miss Lizzie Culp was home fron
kltzville, Wash, Sunday and Mon
DAY, leaving again for Ritzyille, Mon
day evening.
y. 5. Kinds left Tuesday for In,
Angeles to attend the national en-
campment Of the G. A. r, as one NJ
the two delegates from the depart.
ment Of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mitchell have
rented house on Idaho street and
Will reside there, moving in from the
farm.
Fred Drennaa arrived Tuesday
from Chicago where he has been at.
tending a medical college, and will
visit for few weeks with his uncle,
Dr. d. d. brennan.
M. M. Hollanshead, of Upper San.
dusky, Ohio, brother-ln.law OF NJ.
B. Layton, resumed his tour of the
west, Thursday. after having spent
a week with Mr.. Layton and faulty
here,
G. W. Berrier. Auctioneer, solicits
your patronage. Auction sales of any
and all descriptions. Address. 1901
North It'll street, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Phone No. 1898. Aug3Otf
W. H. Edelblute, who has been Ill
at his home the greater part of the
last three weeks, was able to be up
town again yesterday, and expects
soon to be fully recovered.
Wanted. Elderly gentleman, sobtr
and respectable, wanting home for
the winter or longer, to stay on farm
and take children to school. Inquire
at this office. tip.
Rev. A. w. Luce arrived the fore.
part of the week on his return from
the Methodist Columbia River con-
ference at Ellensburg, Wash. Mr..
Luce was assigned to the Rathdrum
pastorate for another year at the re-
quest of the congregation.
T. J. Nicolai went to Occur d..
Alene Yesterday to make proof on his
homestead, making the trip with his
brother A. w. Nicolai, in the latter's
automobile.
Miss Berthe Everett of Mesa, Wash.
was the guest Of Miss Faye Woolery
and the Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Hoffman last week, prior to leaving
for Cheney to attend the normal
school.
DR.. D. f. Hollister, d. +. Dandy
and Henry Reiniger were at Cbatco.
let Sept. |, when the duck shooting
season opened. They found the game
scarce as they got but three ducks
apiece.
The cleaning up lumber sale goes
merrily on at Madison, Idaho. Ii
YOU hurry you will find bigger bar
gains than ever on IL inch roofing
boards, foundation timbers, flooring
ceiling and rustic. First come, first
oo At S6-27
IT V. Young of Spokane was 10
town Wednesday by auto. Mr.. Young
Is The man who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident near Rath-
drnm In July. from which he has not
vet fully recovered. He was I've
we.ks in the hospital.
Sergeant VIM. Meister and Private
n;xon. who have been practicing on
the rife range assiduously for many
DAVIS are doing great shooting, max
ing only possibles or near possible'
now according to the scores they
bring 10.
6 b. EIston and son Fred OF
q, vensworth. WASH, made briel
,;s,t at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
pater Wontchik, Thursday evening o.
,ast week, while on their way to the
home in Aurora. s. Oak. Mr.. Elstor
: a cousin OF Mrs. Woutchik.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

Suppressed. ?
Little Clarence twbo has an inquir.
ing mindD-rapa. the "Forty Thseya"-
Mr.. Callipcrs-Now. my son. you are
too young to talk politics-ruck.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Local Paragraphs,

was resumed on thI
prairie yesterday.
Most of the summer visitors a
the Twin Lakes resorts have re
turned to their homes.
The knights OF Pythias are I,
resume holding weekly meetings
tuesday, Sept. 10, having taken /:
vacation the past two months.
The banks and the postoffice il
Nathdrum were closed Monday in
observance of Labor Day. The
stores and other business places
remained open.
The heavy rain Of last Frida,
night and Saturday checked the
harvest in this vicinity for severa
days. There is considerable oat.
In the shock and many field.
remain uncut.
Two rooins in the grade school
building, which were vacant las,
year, have been cleaned and re.
paired for use this term. w. I
Tucker and L. E. Tucker did the
repainting.
1he county treasurer has issued
call for current expense warrants
to and including No. 2oea, dated
April 5, 1912, and general road
warrants to and including No. 400.
dated March 4, 1919.
The 32o-acre farm Of Fred Shill-
ing, located several miles south.
east OF Rathdrum, is reported to
have been sold to a Spokane party
tor over $4,000. The 8o-acre
place on the prairie owned by S.
Z. Beggs for some time past has
been sold by him to G. w. Berrier.
The consideration is said to have
been approximately SIS an acre.
George Hatch was taken to a
Spokane hospital last SATURDAY.,
suffering with severe bruises and,
decorations caused by runaway
accident, Wednesday of last week.
A young horse which Mr.. Hatch
was driving, became fractions and
threw him into barbed wire fence
and dragged him several yards.
-Four or FIVE logging trucks, re-
Gently used by M. D. Wright's
men in his logging operations,
have been purchased by l.. E.
kirkpatrick and will be repaired
at the Rathdrum Iron Works and
resold. Mr.. Kirkpatrick stated
that MIR. Wright has quit the log
ging business.
At the Methodist church on
Sunday morning the pastor, who
has been re-appointed for another
year, will distribute copies Of a
"Pastoral Letter" and outline the
work for the year. In the evening
brief report of the recent confer
ence session will be given.
The Royal Neighbors expect to
have deputy sent here in October
to work in a campaign for new
members for the local camp. It is
expected that a number of Modern
Woodmen will be asked to join to
take advantage Of the low rates Of
insurance offered.
The local Odd Fellows last Fri
day elected delegates to the grand
lodge which convenes at Wallace
in October, E. P. Engilking and
F. l.. Farnsworth to represent
Rathdrum lodge No. 70, and c.
w. Culp and A. T. CASTOR to
represent Mount Moriah encamp-
ment No. 40. F. L. Farnsworth
was reelected district deputy
grand master, and c. w. Culp dis
trict deputy grand patriarch.
Miss Annie A. Robbins, national
lecturer and organizer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, is announced to speak at
the Presbyterian church in Rath-
drum this evening, Sept. 6. Miss
Robbins was formerly chief nurse
in the u. S. army hospitals in
Florida, Georgia, California, the
Philippines and Cuba, and hel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05

ers are out on strike today. De-
mand pay for time when they are
waiting while boats are being
shifted.
New York.-Acting Chairman
McAdoo, Democratic national
committee, announced that no
limit would be placed on amount
of individual subscriptions to
campaign fund.
New York.-G ov. Wilson
spoke at dinner of Woodrow Will
son Workingmen's League.
Declared that he would like to
have all aliens lured to this coun-
try by steamship companies
barred.
Kansas City.-Mrs. Reta Cor
don wants divorce from David
Gordon because every time she
goes out he sits down and begins
to cry.
Moline, In.-Bishop Mellow
ell, Chicago, presided at opening
of annual meeting of Central Dis
trict Swedish Methodist confer
ence.
Cleveland, paul Czolgosz,
father of man who killed Presi-
dent Mckinley, discharged by.
judge on charge of having thrash
ed man who, with 4 others, taunt,
ed him about sons act. }
Judge complimented Czolgosz,
saying he should have whipped
all of them.
Mineola, N. Y.-Warrant is
..o1 g. $1,000 of Co1-o-o IHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05

dressed Anti-Saloon League of
America on "The League and
Organized Labor"
Annoy, china.-Typhoon de-
stroyed many streets in city of !.
Taihoku, capital of Formosa.
New York.-chas. w. Morse,
pardoned from Atlanta prison by
Taft because he was dying" has
rented offices on Wall st. and is
preparing to enter his old BUSH
ness.
Springfield, nl.-Chas. Hanni- .
bal, believed mentally defective,
arrested for writing threatening
letter to County Judge Weaver.
Schenectady, N. Y.-Helen
Keller, blind and deaf woman,
woman, will make her home in
this city, Mayor will appoint her
as member of board of public well !,
fare. She is Socialist,
Hartford, Eng Sufragettes ;
cut IA government. telegraph
wires. Left note on each pole !,
saying that they did it on ac-
count of country's attitude {
toward suffrage question.
New York-John ]. Herman,
N. Y. City dept. of streets, will /,
spend his Is days vacation, be-
ginning next Saturday, in walk !.
ing from Chicago to this city.
Terre Haute, Tnd.-William
Henry Harrison, great-great- Z
grandson of president of that
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
CONGRESS ACTS 0N
 PLAN 0F PRESIDENT
Mir. Taft's Attempts to Secure h. dustriaI Peace Brings Response From a Democratic Con-
 gressman.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb % President Taft's recommendations for the establishment of commission on industrial relations are embodied in a bill introduced in the house today by Hughes. democratic. of New Jer- sey. The bill is significant in view of the labor troubles in Lawrence and elsewhere. In his message the president urged the commission to inquire into relations between em- ployer and employed and the various methods tried for the maintenance of peaceful conditions in the industrial world. The Hughes bill provides for commission of nine, to serve with out pay. The department of com merce and labor is authorized to CO., operate with the commission which is to be composed of at least two representatives of labor and two of capital. The commission would in quire into the general condition of labor in the United States, into the effect of industrial conditions upon the public welffre and the growth of associations of employers and wage earners; the result of collective bar gaining and into methods of avoiding or adjusting labor disputes through peaceful methods and into methods employed by foreign countries for the maintenance of peace in the in- dustrial world. Both house and sen ate committees on labor will soon hold hearings.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
Coal Operators Will Have to Pay Certain Scale Re gardless of Amount
 of Work.
PREMIER TAKES
 SIDE OF MINERS
Prospects Good That the Threatened Labor War Will Not Material
 ize After All.
[ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch

|
 LONDON. Feb 29.-"The govern ment having recognized the principle of the minimum wage for all under ground workers. if it is not secured by agreement. it will be secured by the government by other means"
 This extract from a speech made by the prime minister to members of the National Miners federation, as reported in an official statement is- sued tonght concerning the confer eEce held today, indicates the lengths to which the government is prepared to go to settle the strike. It is vir- tually an ultimatum to the coal own CTS. Emphasizing the point again, Asquith said the government was de- termined the minimum wage shall be- come a parcel Of the organization and working of the coal industry by what ever appropriate means the govern ment can command. It would have been false to it's duties as trustee of the general interests of the nation. continued the premier. if it did not take what steps it could to bring about a reasonable arrangement The government felt it was fact to face with warfare between capital and la bor in the coal industry. which might paralyze all the industries of the country.
 The government started an investi- gation of the problem. the premier said, and reached the conclusion that a ease had been made ont for insur- ing to underground workers with ade- quate safeguards. reasonable min mum wage. Already a majority certainly sixty per cent of the coal owners of the country-had assented to the governments proposals and the government did not intend that re- sistance Of what it hopes was dwingling minority of employers should delay the object which we have satisfied ourselves is consistent with justice and the best interests of the community"
 That the government made some progress today towarc rendering the strike brief is shown in the fact the Northumberland owners, who are among those who rejected the gov- ernments proposals yesterday. have been persuaded to agree to part of the proposals recognizing the mini mum wage. But the owners added they could not consent to pay min mum wage irrespective of ability or disposition to earn such wage The miners are confident the position talk en by the government assures them ultimate victory. One of the leaders said: We have won. Whatever hap pens we have forced the government to recognize the principle of the min- imum wage. They may be unable to enforce it at present; there may be hades before the owners climb down. but sooner or later they will have to do it'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
HOW TT LOOKS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29-In the press gallery of the house today poll was taken on The odore Roosevelt's chances of nom- nation and his chances of cleo tion if nominated Here are the questions and results:
 Do you think that Roosevelt can capture the nomination."
 Answering 'yes"-l1.
 Answering "no"-S5.
 If Roosevelt is nominated do you think he will be elected?"
 Answering 'yes"-9.
 Answering "no"-37.
 The poll was conducted by the representative of a Washington newspaper. Every newspaper man who entered the gallery was ques- toned, and no one refused to re- ply. They represented "stanl- pat lnsurgent. democratic and independent newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
MURDEROUS ASSAULTS
 BY INSANE HUSBANDS
San Francisco Man Kills Wife and Daughters-Simiar Crime
 Across the Bay.
1 ASSocidtcd PrcSS DiStdfch |

-4SSOcidtcd PTcSS DiSPdtcH
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 29.-Suc- cumbing to fit of murderous in sanity engendered by business worries samuel A Fischer. formerly 6 pros- porous tamale manufacturer .mptied the chambers of two r~-'oivers into the breasts of his wife and two daughters early today and then killed himself. The crime was not discov- cred until 10:30 when smoke from the smouldering bedclothinS began to pour out of the windows of the apart ment
 The daughters, Ruth. aged sixteen. and Aileen. aged seventeen. evidently died instantly. but the wife appar- ently died only after a desperate struggle
 Fischer's body was found lying across that of his wife his hand tight ly clenching- the empty revolver.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
GOVERNOR HAS 4
 FINE FREAK NOTION
Johnson Wants the Governor Made a Part of the Regular Legislative
 Body in Ohio.
ASSOcidted Press Dispatch |

| Associated PrcSS Dispatch
 COLUMBUS. Feb. Ex-Governor Hiram Johnson of California, ad- dressed the Ohio constitutional con- vention here today in advocacy of the initiative. referendum, and recall.
 The initiative and referendum must come" he said mot as a sub stitute of representative government, but to make representative govern ment more representative. The re- call is part of the initiative and ref erendum program to get the govern ment within absolute control of the people"
 In addition to these things, John son urged that constitution makers to provide power for the governor so he will be able to introduce legislation direct into the state legislature
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
MAKE A PROTEST.
Labor Men Are Still Objecting to
 Proposed Tariff Reduction.
TAssociated Press DisbGfchl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-More la bor representatives protested before the senate finance committee today against the proposed reduction in the steel tariff They claimed photo-en- gravers will be hit hard, as the work could be done abroad and brought in free cheaper than at home. All agreed wages will be reduced.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
REPLICATION FILED.
Government Puts in Formal Plead
 inn in Steel Trust Case.
I [ASSocidted Press DiSbatch1

TRENTON, N J., Feb. 29.-The government this afternoon filed in the federal district court replications to answers of the United States Steel corporation and B other defendants in the suit for the dissolution of the steel trust. The replications are purely formal, and state the govern ment will prove it's statements and assertions that the corporation eX- ists in violation of law
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
IN OAKLAND, TOO.

OAKLAND. Feb. 29.-Harrv Pres colt, a1sewing 2 machine agent. armed with a.si5-calibre revolver lay in wait last nieht at the home of his wife from whom he has been separated for ten months When she entered the house in company with Ralph $. Thompson, Prescott shot him in the back killing him instantly.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
THREE ARE MISSING.
Forty Three Members of White Sox
 Begin Spring Training.

[AsS0ciated Press DiSPatchi |, CHICAGO, Feb 29.-Three veterans of the White SoX were absent when the players left tonight on a special train for Waco. to begin the spring training. The party numbered forty three. The missing are Pat Dough- |erty. retired from the game. Matty Me Intyre, not signed for the present season. and Lee Tannehill, who has a sprained ankle.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
COMPLAINT N SENATE
 FROM SAN ANTONIO
Unknown Man Says Plots Were
 Hatched in San Antonio.
| [ASSOciated Press DiSbatch1

, WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-Complaint that San Antonio is being used as d stamping ground by Mexican revolu tionists, was made to the senate to- day in the form of a letter presented by Senator Culberson. The complain ant, whose name was withheld, stated that three plots had been matched in San Antonio within the year and urged that action to prevent their repe- tion. because of the injurious effects upon relations between the United States and Mexico. The complaint was referred to the foreign relations com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
SULLIVAN LOSES.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 29.-Carpen- tiere. the French middleweight cham pion, today knocked out Jim Sullivan, of England, in the second round in a fight for the European middleweight championship.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
WE'LL WORRY ALONG.
Arizona is Doing Very We'll Without
 Federal Officials.
[ASSocidted Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Arizona occupies the position of having had no federal official since it's admission to statehood. Some embarrassment has resulted in the administration of justice. Pending the appointment of a district judge, Judge Gilbert, pre- siding over the circuit court of ap- peals of the ninth circuit. has desig- mated Circuit Judge Morrow of San Francisco. to organize the district in Phoenix March 4th. He will appoint a temporary United States district at torney and marshal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
This Action is Taken as an Answer to Madero's At tempt at a Paper
 Blockade.
TWAS GREET
 REBEL LEADERS
Discovery is Made at Doug las That All Mexican Residents Are Car
 rying Arms.
! iASSocidted Press DiSbdfcEl

tASSocidfed Press DiSbdfcE FL PASO, Feb. 29. The paper blockade" declared against Juarez by MaderO today proved 10 De of the most fragile tissue. Clothing for rebels val ued at B. 400, and a considerable sup ply of groceries went through as though the embargo was not in eXis- tence The order Of the president closing the Mexican port found none in command to receive it. There is no obligation on the part of American of ficials to see that the order is not vii plated and the rebels naturally pay no attention to it.
 They went further today. They re- Iluced import duties fifty per cent for the announced purpose of stimulating trade across the international boun- dary. In this way they hope to se- cure money necessary to finance an expedition against Chihuahua. and the City of Mexico It is stated a work train will leave JuareZ tomorrow to make meager repairs necessary on bridges that troops may follow Satur- day. Gomez RobelO. Pauline Martinez, and David de la Frente. representing Emilio Vasquez Gomez. titular head of the revolution. whose middle name supplies the root for the word Vas quistas. by which the rebels are usual " distinguished. visited Juarez today. They haranguSd the insurrectO forces on the plaza and were received with enthusiastic ''Vivas.' It is stated Co., meg m person viii come tO Juarez in 2 few days. Juan Terrazas. son of Gen eral Luis Terrazas. whose land hold ings in Mexico aggregate twelve mil lion acres, experienced a war assess ment on visiting Juarez. The rebels persuaded him that his return to American soil would be greatly eXpe- dited by a contribution of two thou sand dollars in Mexican money. When he returned to the hotel here he eX- plained his delay on the Mexican side and showed a receipt which he said accounted for the fact that he had re- turned at all.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
WELL, WELL, WELL.
Even Washington Turns Down Theo-
 dore and Declares for Taft.
[Associated Press Distatchl

4SS0Cidfed PreSS DiSPncHI
 TACOMA. Feb. 29.-The state re- publican committee today rejected the presidential primary plan, and en- dorsed Taft's administration. The state convention will meet in Aber- deen. May 15. The Roosevelt league will meet at Seattle March II.