davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20


VOTERS, who don't like the
republican, democratic, prohibi-
ton and socialist candidates for
governor of Idaho, have the
privilege OF voting for G. H.
Martin, the nominee Of the pro-
gressives. The nomination of a
candidate on the Progressive
ticket adds new interest to the
campaign in this state and will
jeopardize the chances OF Hawley
or Haines, either way one feels
disposed to speculate on the
situation. @.a baF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thew
cannot reach the seat of the diseoso
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease
ana IN order to cure 1t you must take in.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
TAX TAKEN hint Internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medic,ne -
was prescribed by one of the best nhy.
sicians v this country for years and js
a. regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
me me p s1 tones known. combined with the
:! mucous surfaces. The perfect comhinao
ZION OF the two ingredients is what nro-
ouces such wonderful results in curing
Sasarrn; Send for testimonials, free.
e. =; CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
Take Halle Family Piiis for constin>.,on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20
The Cgurd'Alene Press laud

The Ceursd'Alene Press laud-
ed Clagstone several weeks ago
for declining the nomination for
governor on the Progressive
ticket. Last week it roundly de-
nounced him for accepting" the
Progressive nomination, and has
failed to Offer an apology since
learning thai the report that
Clagstone had accepted was un-
authorized and was incorrect.
Come to think OF it, however, the
Press never takes much trouble
to correct it's own mistakes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the with Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one OF them. H. W.
Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind, writes
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
Is my best seller" For sale by all
dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20

OPPOSITION to the forest re-
serves still crops out from time
to time and now and then a wall
goes up about land being locked
up in the reserves that ought to
be made available for settlement.
At the same time the govern
ment is advancing millions Of
dollars to finance projects to
reclaim desert areas and bring
them under cultivation SO that
homes are made for tens of
thousands Of people where for
merly only the jack rabbit and
coyote could exist. These recla-
nation projects depend for
success entirely upon the steady
flow OF rivers to furnish the life
giving waters that transform
the desert into a garden, and the
steady flow OF the rivers, in turn,
depends upon the steady supply
from the mountain streams.
The stream flow ia steady only
where the sources are protected
by the forests. This is proven
by experience in the eastern
mountains. There, where once
the rivers and creeks flowed
steadily all the year, before the
mountains were stripped OF their
forests and burned over, now
the SHOWS OF winter and the pre-.
cipitation OF torrential rains,
Instead OF being held and grad
ually released by the forest mat,
rush off in a food, the creeks
then running dry and the rivers
low for the rest OF the year. All
because the eastern mountain
forests were not reserved and
protected as they should have |
been. To avoid this condition |
in the west, to insure a steady |
and lasting flow of water in the |
summer months for our great |
and costly irrigation projects, |
is the object and purpose and
the absolute necessity OF locking
UP and protecting the forests OF
our mountain regions and ad-
ministering them SO that the
timber cannot be recklessly de-
stroyed and the mountains
denuded OF their natural cover.
ing. Instead OF opposing the
national forest policy The
farmers OF the irrigated tracts
Of Idaho ought to be quick to
resent attacks upon that policy,
for the man who fights the forest
reserve can scarcely be called
the friend Of the alton
farmer, the value OF whose farm
every cent-depends on the
water that comes from the
forests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20
ATHOL

Ed DYER and Noble Studley drove
to Spirit Lake, Sunday.
r. C. Egbers transacted business al
the county seat on Monday.
Joseph Ashley transacted business
in Spokane the forepart Of the week.
Postmaster Neaville of COrbin and
Mrs. N.aville were Athol visitors,
Monday.
A. A. Sage of Occur d'Alene visited
with his daughters, Mesdames Bubb
and Butler, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rawlings
were Spokane visitors on Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
The Athol ball team went to Spirit
Lake Sunday and played that ball
nine, but was defeated in score Of
~ to Is.
Harley Dyer left Wednesday morn
ling for ten days trip through
Montana and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams spent
several days the past week shopping
and transacting business in Spokane.
Senator r. H. Hutchinson of Spo.
kane visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shepherd, last Friday.
John Tiede was in Lind and Ritz
vile, Wash, several days the past
week looking after his threshing on
his farms near those places.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Middle.
ton, Monday, September 9th.
Miss Clara Be Dawn of Portland
arrived last week for an extended
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
j. 3. Streeter, near Sterling.
Walter La Franz, lieutenant in
! the U. S. navy, visited four days last
week at the beautiful country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shepherd.
Fred Bubb of Cedar Mt. was in our
city Saturday. He brought in sam.
piles OF clover, alfalfa and apples that
he will exhibit at The Occur d'Alene
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kirkeby from
the Big Bend country have moved to
] their ranch near Sterling, which they
recently purchased of VIM. Huntly of
Spokane. Mr.. Kirkeby Is a valuable
, addition to this community as he is a
! number one farmer, and is not lack
| ing financially.
! Mrs. G. E. Remington has returned
from Canada where she visited her
sou, Nelson, Tor couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Remington was we'll pleased
with the country. and reports her sou
as getting on nicely with his big farm
in that locality.
The following Athol people are
arranging their affairs preparatory to
moving to the following places: Earl
Batters and family to Springdale,
Wash, Mr.. Wells and family also to
Sprlngdale, F. T. Foote and family
to their farm in Bonner county, Mr..
and Mrs. George Batters to Corbin,
}. II. Snyder and family to Lacede,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20
Change of Venue.

b. f. O'Neil, former president OF
the defunct State Bank Of Commerce
at Wallace, under charge Of embezzle-
ment, has been granted a change OF
venue by the district court in Sho-
shone county, and is to be turned
over TO the authorities OF Kootenai
county for trial at Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20
A WEEK TO LEARN.
Notable New Educational Features at
the Spokane Fair.

Notable New Educational Features at
the Spokane Fair.
Successful fairs now pay far more
attention to securing new educational
features than was the custom a few
years ago. While the amusements are
not neglected and there is always some
thing going on to entertain every pa
iron, education is really the star fea-
ture, and nowhere else can an inquir-
ing visitor learn so much about the
great Inland Empire and the general
progress OF art and agriculture.
The Spokane Fair this year proposes
not only to provide this free educa-
ton, but is going to bring thirty farm
boys to the Fair to enjoy a week Of
fun and learning combined at the Fairs
expense. The, Washington State col
lege VIII look after the boys and will
also install comprehensive exhibit
showing the work done at the college.
The Idaho university and the Spokane
schools will also have complete exhib-
Its, and liberal prizes have been offered
for rural school exhibits.
Two other very practical features
along this same line are a model
creamery, which will operate daily, and
milk test open to all cows. grade or
pure bred. all testing to be done in an
open booth and fully explained.
The Spokane Fair management want
to make the week of Sept. 30 notable
In every way and guarantee that every
one who attends the Fair can, II they
Will, learn something about the line Of
agricultural science which most inter.
ests them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20

G. w. Berrier, Auctioneer, solicits
your patronage. Auction sales of any
and all descriptions. Address. 1901
North 7th street, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Phone No. 1898. Aug30tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20

Mr. Anderson and family to Spirit
Lake. Harley Dyer and family 10
Montana, James Call and family 70
Dishman, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-20

Entered April %. 1903. at Rathdrum, Ida
no. as secOnd-class matter, under Act OF
Congress Of March q, 1879.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

hair Presently his vision cleared and there gazed back
at him the face of young of about twenty-six,
good looking in spite of deep that scanned his
right check and cut that lifted the left of his
mouth This latter particularly noticeable when he
smiled his smile crooked whimsical affair." not at
all unattractive The hair of this stranger who gazed
back at him reddish brown touched here and there
with gray, his eyes were blue and his face covered
with red stubble Instinctive1y he felt that he had
always gone clean shaved
"I judge by my razorless condition that have been
sick about three weeks, he said to the nurse.
The told him that he had been sick three weeks
"Ah, but it terrible fall Monsieur had." she chat
tered for if she of the profession whose mission
it is to restrain convalescents from talking she also
of the that cannot keep itself from talking.
"I fell hard did I?' he asked.
"rhe fracture of your right arm, that nothing;
but the brain fever! And Monsieur himself out
talking"
"What did talk about" he echoed eagerly.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

at was English and Monsieur spoke SO quickly that
[ could tell very little There much talk of money,
and Monsieur called often upon a name"
"What name?"
@Ah-I do not know. 1t sounded like name of af-
fection."
For all he knew, he had been his honeymoon when
he fell but in that had his wife fallen too? He de
cded on a leading question.
"Where am T." he asked
The nurse stared at him. Then she said @Naturelle
nen few times and he gathered that she thought he
didn't know what particular house he in Fortu-
nae she used the of persons Places and streets
He gathered that he in private hospital in little
Swiss town. Evidently he had been doing some climb
ing and had fallen down cliff.
"Was-was anything l carried picked up?" he asked.
"Ah, but Monsieur lodged little platform OF
rock That why the guides able to get him. And
everything lost: and there nothing in Mon
sieurs pockets to show his where he had
from-nothing but his pocketbook. None of the inn
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Drawing by Frank Snapp

that when a man has been i'll and out
of his mind he comes back to con-
sciousness reluctantly, and with a
sense of irritation that he could not
have been left alone in nothingncss.
But at least he arrives with a knowl-
edge of his own identity. The tall
young man lying in the narrow white
bed, with a bandaged neck and
fractured right arm, was having the
unusual experience of coming back
without the slightest idea who he
was.
He opened his eyes with an intol-
erable sense of light, and had a sud-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
CHAPTER 1.

1T is said that when a man has been i'll and out
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Copyright. 1912. by Maude Ra,lford Warren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

Just look at me, Just look at me!
] am the motor car. Just see!
own the road. I've got the whole
Rolled earth Just where it minds my
pull.
The boldest, biggest, big thing yet
I'm here to stay. You won't forget.
The horse poor thing I've done him up.
The farmers use him. Like a pup,
Some folks still keep him for a. pet
He is a pretty creature yet
But when IL comes 10 bring hauled,
Four legs don't go. That hand is called.
They say wars going by the board,
AS arbitration brings accord,
But while it lasts look out for me,
For my long suits celebrity.
In war be prompt! My tires may burst
But still I'm apt to get there first.
In peace-that's nearly all the time
I'm great beyond the scope of rhyme
Commodious, docile, swift and clean
/ fare on frugal gasoline.
I'm never scared, and fast or slow,
/ never eat unless 30.
They say / have no style. They may!
What's style to me? don't eat hay!
No prancer Lugs have for me no lure
No powdered wig on my chauffeur!
Plain goods. glide where pride is rife
The herald OF the simpler life.
Effciency's what I admire,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
- The Motor Car Speaks -

l haul the engines to the fire.
To hospital the injured wight,
To school the child. BY day or night
I'm there and ready. Whirl my crank,
I'm of as steady as a bank.
The roads I've built, go out and see!
They do come high, but that must be.
They're worth it. They and contrive
Enlargement for the human hive,
Connecting life with where there's
room.
Myl How we've made the country
boom!
know some folks still get along
Without me. Well, that's not all wrong,
Trolleys must live, and shoe men, too;
There's work for all of US to do.
They say I'm dear, but that's not so,
I'm cheap if you can raise the dough.
Go out and look Where do you spy
A better moneys worth than /?
I'm a new want, and wants complete
For what men get. Without conceit,
I'm not afraid to make a pass
At any want that's in my class.
For see, I'm not a thing at all,
But that which qualities them all,
I'm time, I'm space, I'm power, I'm
health,
And country air and urban wealth,
Vision, and sport, and rest from
strife
A length spliced on the span Of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
What it Costs to
Own and Operate
an Automobile

The question uppermost in the mind
of most prospective purchasers of an
automobile is "can I afford it," It is
a question that has been figured upon
from every angle by one out of every
10 men whose income is $500 or over
per year, and is a question which can
be answered accurately from results
gained by men in similar circum-
stances who own cars.
With automobiles at their present
stage of perfection and low cost of up
keep, there is little or no question but
that a Rock Island family with an in
come of $4,000 per year can afford to
own a car. This is from an opinion
given out by Howard E. Coffin, prob
ably the greatest automobile expert in
America today, and is with the under
standing, of course, that the family
owns home free of incumbrance and
has the cash to pay for the car.
A dozen years ago the average fam
the expense of having telephone in
the house. Today there are nearly as
many telephones as there are homes.
The telephone in earlier years was a
new means of communication. The au-
| tomobile is merely a new means of
transportation. 1t is fascinating to the
average family because it allows them
to travel faster-from a power source
under their own personal control
/ than any other method in the history
of mankind. AS was the case with the
telephone-withe every great invention
Engineering progress has placed it
within the reach of the average family
quickly. This has come to pass with
the automobile, new invention to ia.
cilitate personal transportation.
Averaging up the yearly mileage OF
all automobiles, it is found that the
average car is used 1000 miles a year
This includes summer trips, week end
trips, the trip to and from the office
and evening jaunts. That makes al
average of about 333 miles a month
For gasoline the cost is 1915 a month
on this mileage basis with four cyl
inder car of about 80 horse power
Lubricating oil will cost about SIT;
per month. II he owns no garage o.
his own IS a month is about the aver
age garage charge.
Then comes the matter of tires
Most tires give about 5000 miles ser
vice-some as high as 5000 miles
The cost then, spread over year, will
be about SIG month. Allowing fol
puncture repairs, 81, the cost is $40 ;
month. The reliable automobile deal
ers take care of adjustments on thei
cars Then you have approximate.
$35, adding up all figures, as a max
mum charge.
That is the price Of supporting al
automobile as furnished by some o
the best experts in the country
trife less than So a week. With fam
lily whose income is in the neighboI
hood of 1925 a month the ownership o
ar automobile leaves approximate
$3.50 for household and personal e1
| pense.
| These are reasons why the automc
bile has come to stay. The bicycle
being an older vehicle, was fad q
! first But with the passing of the fac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
See the new Maxwell
Mascotte the Great
American Family Car
The Maxwell Mascotte is big, stylish, well-built
car for the family man. 1t meets long-standing
demand for real family car at less than $1,000.

In its design are embodied the same
mechanical construction and materials -
the same Maxwell qualities that won the
Glidden Tour. This means dependable
car, efficient at ali times.
Maxwell reliability and durability are en-
dorsed by $4,000 Maxwell owners. The
New York State records also prove these
qualities 81 per cent of Maxwell cars
registered in 1905 being again registered in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

1911, showing seven years continuous
usage.
The Mascotte is just the car required by
the family man-and at reasonable figure.
1t is unequaled by any other car selling
within 5000 of its price.
This price is the result of great purchas-
ing power, unequaled manufacturing facili-
ties and quantity production of the United
States Motor Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
Mission Board Names Officers.

Galesburg, April 6.-The Illinois
branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions Of the Interior elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Mrs. George NJ. Clark,
Evanston.
First Vice President-Mrs. George
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
GARAGE NOTES

D. D. Fisher, one of the enterprising
local automobile dealers with offices in
the Best building, has already placed
a large number Of electric cars in Rock
Island and Moline. He is the local
agent for the Waverly and Studebaker.
Mr.. Fisher is an experienced mechanic,
and has always made a specially of
electric cars, both the pleasure and
commercial lines. Mr.. Fisher has his
garage in East Moline. 1t will be con-
siderably enlarged this spring, as the
firm has experienced such an increase
in business that larger headquarters
will be absolutely necessary.
Likely & Wray, local agents for the
Carter-Car, with their salesroom at 513
Seventeenth street, have a number of
new models on display at their sales
room. Mr.. Wray has already received
a number of orders from people in
Rock Island and Moline for Carter-Cars
to be delivered this spring. They are
the agents in Scott and Rock Island
counties for the Carter-Car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

A. Dupuy, Chicago.
Second Vice President-Miss Mar
ella Dickinson, Aurora.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Will
liam Shewry, Chicago.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. NJ. Undertake,
Chicago.
Association Presidents Aurora,
Mrs. James Hanna, Aurora; Bureau,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

Washington-The agriculture COM
mittee of the house postponed until
December consideration of the bills te
reduce the tax on oleomargarine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

element over his victory, which was
won by six votes, is believed to have
produced a hemorrhage, which result
ed fatally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

Miss Ella Shepard, Princeton; Cen
trail, Miss Lydia E. Fox, Dwight; Cen
trail east, Mrs. F. W. Elliot, Cheban-
csc; Central west, Mrs. W. D. Flehr-
ty, Ealesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

Wins Election; Drops Dead.
Rockford, April 6.-Fred Hoffman,
who was elected collector of Oregon
township Tuesday, dropped dead. Ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
MaxwellMascottes98O

This years Glidden Tour furnished the
hardest test of automobile efficiency on rec
ord. Maxwell was the only team to finish
the gruelling contest with perfect score.
Four Maxwells finished the 1454-nile
contest Without a penalty, winning all trophies.
In competition with practically every other
American motor car, regardless of price,
Maxwell team was the only one to show 100
per cent efficiency all the way. Through
heavymud and sand, swollen streams, storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

flooded Appalachian Mountain roads-Max-
well proved it's reliability under all conditions.
This is the car for you-the family man, the
real backbone of the nation-and we want
you and your family to come and ride in it.
See for yourself it's handsome appearance
its high-grade character. If you cannot call
today, make an appointment. In the mean
time, write for The Story of the Glidden
Tour" How to Judge an Auto" and the
advance 1912 catalos,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23
sQlHE NJ POINTS
People Should Know Regard.
iOg The Rabies

Mad dogs do not always froth at the
mouth. so do not become greatly
alarmed II you happen to see dog
wandering along the street display.
ing this symptom Of rabies.
While this IL the season Of the
year for mad dogs, none have been
reported as having been seen In Mt.
Vernon. 1t is well for people to re.
member that every dog running about
with his tongue hanging out, breath.
ing furiously and otherwise acting
shspiciously IL not afflicted with
rabies.
II a person is bitten by dog he
has everything to gain and moth.
Ing to lose in having the dog exam.
ined. A dog with furious rabies will
show the following symptoms:
L. A change in the dogs disposi.
ton either more affectionate or
more sullen than normal.
2. Restlessness, passing into a
tendency and wander from home.
3. Tendency to snap or bite any.
thing which moves. often developing
into manlacal fury.
4. Refuses food and usually drink,
but may eat lndigestible objects like
stones. leather or his own fees.
$. Change OF voice so that It be.
comes hoarse--half-bark. half.howl
like a tired hounds when freeing
game.
Q. Paralysis, usually beginning In
hind legs, gradually becoming total.
and ending in death.
7. He does not froth at the mouth.
seldom has marked "fts." and does
not throw an obliging ut for diagno.
sis when he sees water or when II Is
thrown on him.
When person is bitten by a rabid
dog he should at once wash the
wound with bichloride or some other
strong disinfectant. The wound
should be cauterized by several caus.
tics.
The dog should be killed immedt
ately and the local board of health
notified II there are reasons for
suspicion, the board will decapitate
the animal and have the head exam.
ined by its own physyician or state
officials. If It develops that the
dog is rabid, the animals victim
should be given the anti-hydrophobia
treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-23

stand for reelection this winter,
and as West Virginia is normally a
Republican State 1t is not certain
whether he can be returned. But the
Senator and his friends say no fear
need be felt for him, as he is entire
ly confident the Democrats will be
able to swing the State to Wilson
this fall and obtain majority in the
new Legislature.
Senator Francis e. Warren, of wy.
oming, one OF the veterans Of the
upper house in point of service, is
seeking reelection and probably will
be successful in the event Of Repub.
lican control of the next legislature.
John Il. Kendrick. a millionaire cat.
tleman, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination. A
preference vote on the senatorship
will be Included in the Wyoming pri.
maries in August.