davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
For Inspection Of Orchards in
Idaho.
WASHINGTON GETS MORE
Yet Has Smaller Acreage In Fruit
Than Idaho.

In the interests of the fruitgrow-
ing industry in Idaho horticultural
leaders and prominent fruit men
are planning to inaugurate a cam
paign to secure from the state
legislature an increase to the pres
ent appropriation for horticultural
inspection.
"Idaho's need of greater funds
to carry on the inspection work, "
said ]. U. Mcpherson, state horti-
cultural inspector, who is promi-
nent in the move, els emphasized
by comparison of conditions in
Washington and this state.
''The legislature of Idaho has
appropriated the sum Of $40, 900
for horticultural inspection. This
means that we may expend S1o,-
900 each year. The Washington
legislature has appropriated $75,-
900 for the inspection of fruit trees
and horticultural shrubbery, or
$37,5oo each year. And this in
the face of the fact that Idaho has
a greater acreage in fruit trees
than Washington. The number
of acres of Idaho land which is set
out to fruit trees is 12o, 900, while
Washington has only us, 900.
Regardless of this difference, how
ever, Washington, under present
appropriations, has $4,000 more
in funds available than Idaho for
horticultural inspection. Idaho,
like Washington, is divided into
IS districts, in each of which in
spection is carried on under the
general supervision of this depart
ment."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05

I
saloons for Ada county. The petition
is said to contain AGO names, or fully
300 more than the number required
by law. II the board OF county com
mlssiOners decides to grant the
petition "wet" and "dry" election
will be held some time during the
coming summer.
William Fondren, who shot and
killed Isaac Coplen at Amwaco. was
found guilty Of murder 10 the second
degree by the jury in the district
court at Occur d'Alene March %, and
was sentenced by Judge Dunn on the
30th to from 10 to Is years in the
penltentiary. The court then took
up the trial of the case against
Everett Black. accused of the murder
OF William Whiting at Harrison.
Boise must clean up. Spring has
come and, with it, the time for the
annual house cleaning. M. E. Hop
kins, the city health officer. says he
will start strenuous scleanup" cam.
pa'gn on the first of the month.
Every yard, alley, and street must be
kept clean from now OH and all sorts
Of garbage which might have been
left around for the last month or so
must be carried to the city dumping
grounds.
The need of some one at the Boise
stations to look after young girls who
come to the city looking for work or
adventure, has been strongly en-
phasized by Miss Frances Gage. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the northwest for
the Young Women's Christian asso.
ciation, during her visit there last
week. 1t has been known for some
time that Boise is one of the centers
for much of the white slave traffic
which has been going on between
Huntington and Salt Lake, and the
Travellers Aid department of the Y.
w. @. A., it is argued, could save
many a girl from this part of the
state, If it were added to the work of
the Boise Y. w. G. Il.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN BOYS won,
Beat Methodist Lads In Baseball
Game Tuesday.

In game of baseball Tue iday
afternoon the Presbyterian boys
team defeated the Methodist team
by a score of 20 to IS. The
Methodist lineup was as follows:
Clorine Layton, catcher; Arthur
Schuldt, pitcher; Jay Dyer, first
base; Francis Young, second base;
Earl Steele, third base; Adolph
Siegloch, short stop.
The Presbyterian lineup was:
Frank Webster, catcher; Hobart
Anstine, pitcher; Charlie Peters.
first base; Dewey Vaughn, second
base; Harry Peters, third base;
Willie Ford, short stop.
The 6elders OF both teams were
! absent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
U. S. Public Land Decisions.
FEBRUARY DIGEST.
HOMEsTEADS

Transfer Of land by one, owning
more than l60 acres, to his wife 10
order to qualify himself to make
Homestead Entry is not in violation
Of law II 1t was made 10 good faith
and not intended as mere subter-
fuge for the purpose of evading the
statute, but such act OF itself is a
suspicious transaction and actual
good faith must be evidenced by such
facts as to convince a reasonable
mind that it was not mere colluslye
device.
Residence upon homestead is not
required after the expiration of Eve
years as a prerequisite to patent and
change of residence after that
period does not forfeit a right already
acquired. A charge of abandonment
against homestead entry must fail
where the entryman IS residing upon
the land when notice uf contest is
served.
The heirs of deceased homestead
entryman, who during his lifetime
failed to comply with the law, may
complete the entry by either residing
upon or cultivating the land for the
full period of five years. II sufficient
Of the entry remains for that purpose;
or may commute upon showing of
residence and cultivation for ID
months, but cannot commute upon a
showing of cultivation alone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
FOR PROTECTION OF TROUT
Game Department to Insist on Lad
ders and Screens.

ders and Screens.
To further the protection Of trout
and other game fish in the lakes,
rivers and streams of Idaho, Ben
X. Gray, state game and fish
warden, is sending out to all depu.
ties Of the department copies of a
notice calling the attention. Of
owners of irrigation and water
power bitches to the laws which
provide for the maintenance of fish
screens in such bitches.
The work will be carried on by
representatives of the department
until every water power or il riga
tion ditch in the state which finds
its beginning in lake or stream
where fish abound will be properly
screened. Past experience has
proved that unless such screens
are provided thousands of fish are
lost each year in the irrigation
bitches alone. The trout leave the
main streams and follow the course
of the irrigation ditch until the
ditch reaches a field or orchard
where all the water is consumed by
the earth and the. fish are left to
die.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
Praises Judge Ailshie.

Importuned from all sections oil
the state to become candl date FOL
the republican Rubernatorial nomina.
tion as he has been. the action OF
Judge James f. Ailshie, Of the state
supreme court, 10 refusing to accede
to the popular demand reflects great
credit upon him, both as q jurlsy aud
as republican. As a jurist his course
indicates that be Is without q peer In
that be places the honor. the integrI.
ty and the reputation Of the Judiciary
above his personal ambition. He has
evidenced that bis conception of its
standard is an exalted one. There
was large and fast-increasing num.
Der OF republicans which was demand.
Ing his candidacy. In fact, 1t had
assumed statewide proportions. and
no little courage was required to
resist the temptation presented by its
demand. Not every politician pos.
sesses the strength to have with.
stood 1t. Even now several thou~a nd
republicans over the state will bold
that because OF his recognized ability
for the position and his great popu-
larity Judge Ailshie should have
answered the call OF bis party, but
at the same time their respect for the
man who has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting can
but be Increased.
As matter Of course, he was not
insensible to the great honor that his
party was anxious to bestow upon
him, or unappreciative Of the conf
dence thus evidenced In him, but
after careful deliberation and calm
survey Of all the circumstances he
sincerely held that the dignity Of the
judiciary might be brought into
question and that he would be un.
faithful to his supreme obligation as
member of 1t not to maintain 1t In
all its possible meaning. Indeed, he
has displayed that Intelligence, that
party loyalty paramount to personal
interests, that flrmness and ths: poise
OF character which indIsputably prove
that he merits the statewide conf
dence which is reposed In him.
It.is hardly possible for his popu :
larity 10 this state to be increased,
but 1t is safe to assume that this
demonstration of his greatness and
his extreme party loyalty will IN the
future cause the repu blicans OF Idaho
to look to him with an increased
measure of confidence and trust. To
be sure. 1t is not saying too much to
say that by his patriotic course Judge
Ailshie has made permanent posi-
tion for his name In the list OF
'Idaho's Great" and that should he
ever ask further aud higher political
preferment he will 6nd bis party il a
receptive mood.-Spirit Lake Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
FINAL PROOF

The statement in final proof to the
effect that all Of the irigible land was
reclaimed and in permanent CROP
Is altogether too indefinite and in
complete as to reclamation of the
land by the use of water and raising
Of crops.
The Presumption Law requires per-
soual settlement upon and inhabit-
an.:y of the lands and the erection of
a dwelling thereon, and proof within
a specified time Of such settlement,
inhabitancy and Improvements.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Joint Affair For Kootenai and Sho-
shone Counties.


On Monday about 200 public
school teachers from kootenai and
Shoshone counties met in joint
institute at Coeur d'Alene for a
three days. session. The gather
ing was under the direction of the
county superintendent of the two
counties.
Subjects discussed were emu
sic". by T. r. Nelson; "The
teacher as citizen" by DR.. w.
P. Smith; "Education," by DR.. ].
A. Mclean; Historical light on
the present., by c. A. Montandon;
"Higher things" and "Methods
for Teaching Agriculture" by
Prof. w. H. Olin. Other speakers
were State Superintendent Grace
M. Shepherd, DR.. G. Stanley Hall,
A. H. Chamberlin, DR.. A. E. Win.
ship, President Geo. II. Black ol
the Lewiston normal, Prof. Chas,
Johnson, Miss Nellie Sawyer and
Frank H. Evans.
Following the three days ses
sion at Coeur d'Alene, the teacher.
went to Spokane to stay for the
remainder Of the week, attending
the Inland Empire Teachers asso
citation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, late

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, late chief
chemist of the department Of Agri-
culture, who resigned that position
after long period of service, has
taken charge as director of a bureau
of foods, sanitation and health, es-
tablished by Good Housekeeping
Magazine at Washington. D. c., and
on April 1st became contributing
editor Of that periodical DR.. Wiley
resigned his position with the govern
ment, 1t Is said, because of tumblIng
blocks placed In the way Of rigid en-.
forcement Of pure food laws.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05

A robber near Portland flred three
charges of buckshot into an automo-
bile, whose occupants refused to stop
at his command last Friday night,
killing and wounding three men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-04-05

By a vote OF 222 to 2O8 the house OF
commons 10 the British parliament
rejected the con- r:iliation biil on its
second reading. This measure aimed
at comforting tne right to vote upon
every woman possessed of the house
hold qualif]c alton, and would enfran.
chise one million women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

MUSICAL - given
~ LOCAL MUSICIANS
s.lssd.mps z Msskee, ro.l.hexd. and
Lloyd end Misses swinaIsy and Tug
!, Appsaf in. sP1eafin -neratien Of
Hall. Music; and Refreshments. Helps
Make Undertaking Success.

Even greater financial success than
had been hoped for attended the efforts
of those who arranged and managed
the party given at the new Cummings
hall Wednesday evening for the benefit
Of the Visiting Nurse Association. To-
day the association added about $24o
to its funds by the receipts of the
party and afforded pleasant evening
to about 800 who attended It,
The net amounts the association Will
have left from the sale Of tickets could
not be told exactly at noon today. but
it will be $235 or 3240. The expenses
were small as the hail. music, refresh
ments. and the labor necessary to pro-
mote the undertaking were all donated.
Musical and Dance.
The dancing program that filled most
Of the evening was preceded by a
musical In which local musicians APP
peared. During this program Mrs. F..
B. Garvin, president of the association,
presided and introduced those who took
part In It.. 1t. was opened with Ros-
sinis overture. "william Tell" ar
ranged for plano trio and played by
Mrs. Jay ~. lloyd, Miss Grace Swing
ley. and Miss Ella Zug. They later
played second trio, 'Lustspiel'.
(Keler-Bela.) Mrs. F. L. Meeker sang
double number. Blossom Land"
(Percy Eiliott.) and 1.-THE Nightingale
Hath Tyre Of. Gold" (Cowell) and
was loudly aplauded. Mrs. E. ]. Della
hoyde sang. q. group of three songs, "A
Birthday, (Cowan); Loves Enchant-
ment". (Batten) and 1.-The Butterfly
Waltz Song from the opera "Babette."
by Herbert. The latter number was ~by
request and each song was heartily re-
ceived. ~ n
Large Orchestra For Dance.
An orchestra of niue pieces, led by
Mrs. E. L. Jones, played Tor the dances.
The musicians who made up the or
chestra. in addition to Mrs. Jones, all
Of whom donated their services. were
Messrs. William Smith. L. II. Car
michael. w. Miller, r. Kucera. ]. Smith.
G. Monroe, G. Walling. and G. Walling.
Dancing continued until midnight One
OF the dances, an old fashioned quad
rifle, was called" by ME- B. F. Nichols.
A luncheon ofscoffees and doughnuts
was provided, the guests waiting son
themselves. Much: Of the success OF the
undertaking was due to the work done
by Mrs. F. b. Garvin who. a. president
Of the association, was chairman Of the
general committee that was In charge.
composed Of Mrs. H. II. Nichols, and
Mrs. F. L. Meeker. and Mr.. B. F. Cum
mings. Mrs Nichols had charge Of the
ticket selling ana Mrs Meeker of the
refreshments. Mr.. Cummings provided
the hall and arranged for the music.
Miss Dora Hamilton assisted In serving
the lunch. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
BOYS TO TAKE CENSUS
Movement startsd At Nesting Of Boys,
Held at Daptist Church, 20 Canvass
City For Information Conserving
Boys.

The census Of the boys In their teens
Of the city. for the purpose Of finding
out whether or not they go to church
or Sunday school. or are members Of
either. ia to be taken by boys Of the
city next Sunday.
This movement was started At a
meeting OF eighty boys and a few men,
held at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening, to hear the reports Of dele
gates who attended the convention of
boys held at Fort Dodge Dec. and 10.
The meeting last night and the census
il part Of the program OF the boys
work committee Of ths local Men aud
Religion Forward Movement.
The city II 10 be districted. and next
Sunday boy will cali at each house
to inquire If any boys between the ages
Of 10 and 20 live there. their name. age,
parents name and whether they be-
long to church or Sunday school, and
IL they have any church preference.
This Information viii be gathered for
the Sunday school and will furnish q
basis for q campaign to get boys into
the schools.
Supper, furnished by aid societies Of
the various churches. was served the
boys by the ladies Of the Baptist
church. Justus Schmidt was the toast.
master and the subject of the re-
sponses and the speakers. who were
delegates to the Fort Dodge conven-
ton, were as follows: Friday Session. =
Howard Miller: Saturday General
Session." Donald Pearson; Saturday
High School Session" Francis Jarvis;
Sunday School Session" Karl Scott;
SUNDAY Session. Eugene Stewart:
Getting There Raymond Kirby:
Away From There" Ross Blodgett:
There" Howard Ewing. !,
Mrs. w. o. Penrose, Of the boys
work. committee, explained the plan Of
,.,r.le for fS,fs Cffv ~ sltt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Ia~s,lls teens.

Miss Ethel Erickson left Tor Topeka.
Kan, Friday to stay with an aunt and
to enter college there. She expects "a
be away until June
Miss Grace Eaton went to Gilman
Saturday to visit Mt the Rev. e. b.
Palmer home for the day.
Mr.. Aleck Bright. OF White Cloud,
MINI. is here for a visit with his son.
Harry. and family.
Mr.. Melvin Lane. OF Underwood. D.
D.. visited over Sunday with his broth
or. Luther Lane. and family.
Mr.. ]. o. Bissette went to Grinneil
Tuesday as a delegate from the church
to attend II conference Of ministers and
delegates. invited there to install .
minister at that place.
Mr.. John Benson, OF Rolettc. n. D..
who has been visiting relatives hero for
Il few weeks. left for his home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. l.. W. Eels. OF Ames. made q
short visit hero Wednesday.
Coasting on the Lamoille hill In good
and the young folks and school chill
dren are taking advantage Of IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
WHY NOT OWN A FARM I
Sc. s.n;.e, Tex, Offers TIRE Greatest
I Opportunities in the Gulf Coast
Countryside Us Show You.


Countryside Us Show You.
Are your satisfied with your pres
,ent lot? Probably not, and are won
dering what the future will bring forth.
You must make your stake possibly
within the next few years.
You can own small farm Of 10, 20.
40 or more acres in this highly de-
veloped irrigated section in Texas.
Don't say, II have not enough money
1t does not take much. Any one with
$4,000 can get a good start, as these
lands are sold on easy terms.
A young fellow came to San Benito
last September from the east Bought
forty acres. put in twenty acres Of head
lettuce and is now marketing seven
teen carloads at $500 per car, and can
plant two more crops this year. If he
can do this. you can.
Join our excursion on Feb. next.
For full information and literature,
write or. call.
THE OZARK COLONIZATION COM
PANY, Suite 4O7. Masonic Temple,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Agents wanted in central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
TWINS ron sRUEooERa.

iFermsr Marshalltewn Girl Mother 81
Sen and Daughter.
telegram received Tuesday night
from Chicago by Col. and Mrs. J. NJ,
Parker announced the arrival Of twins,
boy and q girl. born to their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick Bruegger. at the
Passavant hospital Tuesday afternoon.
A letter received this morning from
Mr. Bruegger was to the effect that the
mother and both babies were well. Mrs.
Bruegger was formerly Miss Edna
Parker. and 10 the youngest daughter
of ex-Colonel and ex-Judge but now,
II you please. Grandpa" Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
4 oeed Al.

4 Sc that women's hobble skirts
just - tight - ever" said George y.
Cohan. thu comedian. at q, dinner d
ths Lambs Club in New York.
He smiled and added:
1n I we're dressmaker. I'd advss-
tts4 like this: d
s /. {. Ladies'! Try our latest hobble
skiFI THE Postage Stamp" made .ol
gunamed satin. In 1.-The PostR9e
stamp skirt you always catch the
male
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
G. S. N'ugent,
OVER WESTERN UNION.
FLORIDA FARMS

Wlt1in driving distance Of JACK
tract. particularly adapted for win.
Ter GARDEN TRUCK AND FRUIT
culyuRE.
( Thitty dollars per acre. fifty cents
cash.: 1fty cents per month until sold.
Lands adjoining ours are selling at
4s00,sner acre. We guarantee all we
clais8kI
Only = limited number Of acres left
to sSlE Order al once.
tAel<1osyvlLLE HEioHTe I'M
ss PHov1MENT CO.
;ss Jacksonville, Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney
Pills. They give quick results and stop
Irregularities with surprising prompt
ness. Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

supper, was served. A color scheme OF
pink, and green was effective in the
table decorations which consisted OF
narcissus, smilax and pink carnations.
pink. candles and dainty hand painted
place cards. Misses Gladys Cronk,
Louise Harris, Bessie Peterson and
Marietta Sellers assisted In the serving.
After the supper an informal discus
sion Of the local association work was
INDUCED In. and the evening was spent
socially.
An excellent vaudeville bill has been
selected for the attraction at the
Odeon for Sunday evening. Five all
star act. featuring the isle Of JOY
a comedy novelty pantomime with five
people: Great Weston and company.
impersonators OF famous men OF the
past and present: Grant and McNally
comedy cannon ball and hat tossers:
Lou Bloom, the king of tramp come
dians; Coiicn brothers. in u novelty hard
shoe dancing act: and two Of the latest
and up-to-date photo plays will COM
plete the bill. Prices 10. 20 and so
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

The literature department of the
Woman's Club was entertainer Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. w. I. Good,
400 North Center street. A Longfellow
program was enjoyed. Miss Alice Pat
terson gave q sketch Of Longfellow's
life, Miss Minnie Russell gave q re-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

made It smart and bum 20 badly that could
not use IL any moIS. that was the fourth
week sftor rEas het.
Then ! esAa . WE cutieur. Ointment mt
for the sore. It stopped hurting Immediately
and began healing right away. II was bad
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
81. and1I suffered % couldn't sleep from
two days sitter fell until began using
Cuticurs Ointment. 81
.'cuticura Soap IL tbs best soap ever
saw. have used all kinds Of soap for wash
. s,my. face, and slwsysit would leaye my
face smarting. had to keep lotion TO
stop the smart. no matter how expensive
soap I used. find at last In Cuticurs Soap
. soap that win clean my face and leave no
smarting, and do not have 70 use any lotion
or anything else to ease IT,. befeve Cuticurs
Soap Is the best soap made" tsigned) Mrs.
II. e. Fairehild. May 8, 1911.
) Cuticura eosp (25o) and sCuticuEa ONT
ment (50c.) are sold By druggists and dealers
everywhere. single set Il often sufncient.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p.
book o. skin and scalp treatment. Address.
"cuticurs." Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced
men should use Cuticma Sosp Shaving Stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Outline
Tablets Druggists refund money n
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES alg.
nature Is on each box. SIC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

The Y. w. O.: A. rooms were the
scene of pleasant social gathering
Wednesday evening, when Mesdames
p. F. Arney and FEE Northup. chair
men of the religious and social de-
partments. respectively. assisted By
their committees. were 'hestesses to the
members offthe ministerial association
and their wives. A two-course oyster