davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

DOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES, DoNhN'
Is DELAWARE
Sealed proposals addressed as above ana
endorsed Proposals for printing ana sup
niles. for printing Corporation Laws. school
Laws Constitution. Election ana Registration
1--we Renort Of Auditor Of Accounts, Adiu'
tor, Generals Report State Treasurer s ke
MORT transactions Of the Delaware Agricultu-
raj Society Report of state Board of Health
Insurance Commissioner Report, Insurance
and Ranking Laws and other printing, sta
,ionerv and supplies for the use Of the Sec
rotary Of State state Treasurer, Insurance
Commissioner. Auditor Of Accounts, Chancel-
lor Stnte Board Of Education Superintendent
Of schools for Kent county, Superintendent ot
scbools for Sussex County. County School
Commission Of Kent county, State Board OF
Agriculture Clerk Of the Peace Of New
Castle County, State Librarian will be re-
ceived until I so o clock p. m. on the Slst
day Of May. A. d. 1912
Specifications and blank proposals may be
obtained a. Office Of Secretary Of state on
or after May T. 1912
samples Of proposed printing and sup
plies. when specifications refer 10 samples
may be seen az Office Of Secretary OF state
The proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per centum OF the
amount Of bid payable TO Secretary OF said
board.
Only those proposals made mp the blanks
furnished by said Board will he entertained.
Right 60 reject any and all bids Is re-
served
CHARLES s. RICHARDS.
Secretary Of Board Of State Supplies.
ap27-m4.11.iS
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
ARCHITECTS


a RCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. sig
"a harAet 81. 30 years Of sct,-s practice
bringE 70 our clients. much urefui knowledss
u design and construction. snd We warrant
Fnr work correct In all respecfE
4 l. RICE. r. Co. lIne.l
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PERSONAL

SIoukMAN AZ, WORTH $40. 600 WOtTI,D
30 marry. J-Box a5, League, Toledo. Ohio
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

AN ADvERTIsEAENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL rs 4,
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE or VICTOR RFCORDs
at sHokI's, W. Third street. D. and
--ne F+-o. aprI6 amo
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
SANITARY WORKERS..

NJ X. keller
~ SANITARY. ODORLESs F,.CAvATING
once, W. Cor. Fourth and West Sta
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
L. B. Wakenan,
Sth and ShipleY
FOR RENT


131o.12-l6 W. 10th ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
22O4 Shallcross Ave. 10 rooms and bath
1903 Pennsylvania Ave, 10 rooms and bath.
1911 W. Ninth St. 10 rooms and bath
Gilpin Avenue Franklin SITS. IL r. g. B.
l1O5 Lancaster Ave. o rooms and bath.
100 Fulton ST. rooms and bath
los-05-O9-11 Fulton ST.. rooms and bath.
325 s. Jackson St.. rooms and bath.
522 S. Franklin ST.. rooms and batn.
2107 W. 18th St., rooms
1923 ". 2nd St. rooms and bath
1922 W 2nd ST., rooms and bath
So6-os-1o-12 Cedar St.. rooms and bath.
413 jefferson St.. rooms and bath.
30o6 Bowers ST. rooms and bath
7o6 Church ST.. 1st floor. rooms and bath
COUNTRY-Houses az Riverview Heights.
Claymont. Kennett Pike. Richardson
Park, Gordon Heights Silverside Sta.
tion and Grubhs Landing
STORES-22s King St.
2i2 King St. store and dwelling.
202-O4 ". 9th 81.
No. r 7th ST. store and dwelling
305 Shipey St.
oFFICES-9th and Market 9th and Shin.
ley. 2nd floor and BASEMENT 9th
and Shipley.
Apartments and Factories.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HoUsEKEEP.
ing and lodging. central location. Ap-
ply COS King st f27tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


VJ ANTED-PARTNER ON A POULTRY
farm with $500 20 $4,000 TO invest.
Money secured. Reference exchanged.
own the farm. Particulars at interview.
Address, r. o D., Journal ONCE.
apri0m, w.s-imo
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TALKING MACHINES

FULL LINE or VTCToR VTCTpoI ,s %
"A and EDISON PHONOGRAPHS; eac,
payments, at SHORTS. W Third street
apr16.3mo
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PERSONAL.


XGTRirE fOR THE WONDERFUL BOOk
w Of mstrimony. entitled. 'HoH Kate
Hastened the Wedding Sent FREE. Ad.
dress +. o. Box 249. Wilmington, Del.
i1ou
7 ADIEs-Si.OCO REWARD, L POSITIVE.
- ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest most obstinate, abnormal cases
in three 70 FIVE days; no harm. pam or IN
reference with work; mail $3.50 Double
Strength $500. Dr. 9. X. Southington
Remedy Co. Kansas City. No. m9.tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

George r. Townsend Co.
WEST NINTH ST.
mso.stt.st
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PAWN BROKERS'


M HARRIS co, 12o & 12e MARKET N
AVA Money loaned at lowest rate Of interest
on all goods Of value. Old gold and silver
bought ma. a.,
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY;
"A Act quick, sell Andrew Concentrat.
cd Beer Extracts, makes resi- Genuine m
toxicating BEER; right at home. by add.
ms water; saves 100 per cent. BREWER S
PRICE. NOT NEAR BEER; not suhsfitus-
but real lager beer; no LIQUOR LICENSE
REQUIRED, small package, carry wees.
supply deliver as YOU sell s.ANRRF,,---
sB THE CONCENTRATED INGRFDrFNrs
of REAL LAGER BEER: same materia,
sned BY all brewers for brewing the besr
beer; big seller enormous demand. large
profits; just send postal; wen show Won
how % make money quick AMERICAN
sp27-1t
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

A JOHANsON. THE VACUUM CLEANER
~ Man Of Wilmington. Homes Offices.
churches and halls cleaned. ASK for demon
strstion. Premier electric sweeper $50.
-So.Eesy' hand cleaner. $40 Don't beat
your carpets and rugs 20 death Can d. a
ton. Del. ap24-lm
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TALK TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
, ,pu az shohI's W. Third street. d. and
: : -one 80 aprt6-3mo
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PLUMBERS.
HAT RENOVATING.

HAT RENOvATING
Summer is coming and you will want 20
wear your Straw or Panama Hat. We vol
clean your old one and make il look like
new at very small cost. Adso felt hats
cleaned by expert hstters. Repairing and
renvoating All work guaranteed
NEW YORK HAT Co,
mis- 6mo. 2i7 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

An ADV DvERTISEMENi IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME:
THE EVFNING JOURNAL rs
RFAD IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSpAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
VACUUM CLEANER.

-
7 Ell US DEMONSTRATES The DUMES.
II TlC JR.. Vacuum Cleaner m your home.
Sells for Se.75. Sole selling agents Tor the
"Richmond Suction Cleaners. Prices Ss5
SIS, sos and up. q. Avery Bell. oU3 Della
ware avenue. ~. a A. Phone z2e4-A.. Vii
mingtou. Del. m1-tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
WANTED HOUSFHOLD GOODS.

TIE EXCHANGE 224-26 WEST SECOND
street buys everything in household
goods NJ the highest cash prices. ID. q A.
phone 5378-A. f7-8m
pEkGEk PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
~ dealers for yonr Office furniture and
household goods You re Icing money IL you
don't sell 20 him postal will bring our
buyer there with the ready cash Berger 3rd
shpley D & A. phone 511s.A. m15.tf
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PIANO MOVING.

HERBERT WHITE HAULING OF ALL
- KINDS. Livery stable. We move
pianos and furniture safely ana successfully.
Terms reasonable. service prompt S3U
French ST. Both phones. mi-Sm
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT
207 T. Sixth St..... $40 90
925 shsllcross Ave. ..............s $1,000
1908 Apple St. rooms .........S 500
OIL Elm ST., rooms and bath $500
9ls Bennett St, rooms .......S12.O 90
800 Van Buren St. 10 rooms and b. S35 90
1924 W. Seventh ST. 10 rooms and b s85 90
515 Broomse st. 10 rooms and B. S3s 90
9l7 Shallcross Ave. rooms M $500
901 Adams St., 10 rooms and bath $4,000
1904 Bowers ST.. rooms and bath $40 90
GIG Broome 81. . rooms and bath $50 90
1901 W. Thirteenth st. rooms & b. s35 90
Store s3l King St. .....-....-..S SOS. 90
I'd floor, 839 Market ST. r. & b. $1,000
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY,
Ninth and Market Streets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
Ashol News Notes.

Mrs. Samuel Shepherd Of Sterling
was Spokane shopper on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
J. H. Snyder went to Wenatchee
country last week aud was gone
several days on a business trip.
Charles Braun was q county seat
business caller on Tuesday OF this
week.
Mrs. Rudolf King OF Valleyford,
Wash. visited Athol and Sterling
friends several days the past week.
Mrs. Harvey Phillips and son, Glen,
were visiting friends and shopping
In Standpoint, between trains last
Saturday.
The Misses Jerusha and Rhoda
Remington returned home last Satur-
day from Moscow. this state. where
euCy dOtcuucu SuuIueI SCuOOI.
The ball game advertised to take
place last Sunday on the Athol
grounds, did not materalize as the
Sagle nine failed to make their ap--
pearance. - .a.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bubb, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ford picnicked among
the huckleberry bushes away up on
Cedar mountain, all day last Sunday.
The names OF two OF our townsmen
will appear on the socialist ticket.
Is. +. Mason, agent Of the N. p. is on
for state representative and j. b.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

| Streeter, farmer between Athol ana
| Sterling, for coroner.
Miss Emma Hays arrived this week
from Utica, New York, and Is most
, welcome guest at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays
She expects to remain the balance or
the summer.
Frank Shepherd and Paul Sage,
with the assistance OF others, gave a
) party at the Sterling school house
last Monday evening 10 honor OF the
Misses Gates Of Minneapolis who are
guests of Mrs. r. L. Whitelock.
Huckleberries are reported ripe.
and many Of our people are going to
the mountains after this delicious
fruit. r c. Egbers and three boys
were picking them one day last week,
and report obtaining 80 gallons.
Mrs. J. B. Peterson and her guest,
Miss Josephine Barstad of Spokane,
attended the Spirit Lake Chautauqua
last Friday evening and heard the
celebrated New York reader, Miss
Maud Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Hockett were
Spokane visitors the latter part Of
last week Mr.. Hockett returned
home Monday morning but Mrs.
Hockett will remain awhile as she
will take treatment, having been in
poor health for some time past.
Almost everybody In Athol and
vicinity have been going out to Sec
tion seven, three miles east Of town
and picking red raspberries, for the
past week, They are growing there
in great abundance, and several hun.
dred gallons have been gathered.
Primary election Tuesday in Athol
was one of the quietest that has ever
been known in this vicinity. Only
l40 registered, and but 60 votes were
cas-, the arst so not being cast
until seven o'clock. The voters, no
doubt, will show more interest at the
the general election ia November.
Every one who has seen the large
field of oats on the Corbin ranch just
south of town, speak Of it with the
greatest praise and admiration. 1t
stands fully feet high, is very thick,
and will yield 80 bushels to the acre.
II Is without exception the f1nesl
field we have seen for long time. &
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
THE TOP OF THE WORLD.

Hew an Explorer Would Know When
He Was at the Pole.
The question arises in the mind Of
every one who Is not an expert in
using measuring instruments, '.How
do the explorers know when they are
standing on the rotating point Of the
worldy'
Perhaps there ID q queer sensation
when one Is standing ON the exact
spot. but then. no one has located
either pole with such exactness. One
can. however. discover ones nearness
ito this interesting point BY several
methods.
First one can measure the height
Of the sun above the horizon. When
one Is standing on the pole the sun
circles round the observer during the
whole twenty-four hours. 1t does not
perceptibly rise or fall during the day.
It just goes right round at a certain
height, which varies according to the
season. Is
You measure the suns height above
the horizon Dec. IA at noon. at mid
night and 80 forth. The angle you OBJ
tain Ii the angle which you should
obtain for your supposed position. To
make sure. you remain there two or
three days no that errors Of measure
ment can be corrected. a M
Also you can measure your shadow
or the shadow of a pole. during the
whole twenty-four hours. Ii the
length a this shadow varies by even
an inch or so you are not at the pole.
II must describe perfect circle about
the center. 81 zee
The most exact measurements are
obtained by theodolItes. Sextants are
not SO accurate.-London Sphere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
BUILT UPON oulcxsAND.
II Makes = Firm Foundation For Many
"a, New York okyscrapors. ta4it5e

a. New York ekyserapsrs. taoiBs
Quicksand. to the, popular mind a
lurking monster that swallows up the
unwary. while often treacherous. has
been safely built upon. and several OF
the second class skyscrapers III New
York rest directly upon It. It IL neces.
sary at the outset to correct the popu-
lar idea about quicksand. The eugi.
neer's definition Of quicksand Is any
loose. friable material saturated with
water There are different kinds Of
quicksand, just as there are different
kinds Of wood. varying from nearly as
treacherous az the popular idea Of It
to material that may be safely built
upon. Ia. 2 l@2 WI 1865 tlN
The ground In the lower end Of Man
haitian Island is a Quicksand extending
from the surface to a maximum depth
OF eighty feet below Broadway. 1t
will bear three tons per. square foot.
and the foundations OF many tall build
ings rest upon it Filled in ground is
one Of the poorest materials on which
to build. as for years after 1t has been
deposited it VIII continue to settle. and
obviously any structure It carries must
settle with It. g9AGAsi FGiIGfI
Ordinary grouLd will bear safely
from two to four tons per square foot.
dry clay from four to six tons per
square foot. good gravel from six, to
ten tons and bedrock from 80 to 200
tons per square foot. Sand IL confined
WILL stand very large pressures. and
similarly water, the most unsuitable Of
all. II 1t could be restrained, would be
capable Of resisting an enormous pres
sure. Certainly no force man has pro-
duced is sufficient to injure its struc.
ture.-Strand Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
JEFFERS0N'S FAMOUS HOME.
Matehlsss In the Earthscaps That En-.
@ circles lie Settino.


Monticello divides interest with
Mount Vernon as the most historical
homestead In Virginia. 1t is insepara-
bly, connected with the life OF Thomas
Jefferson. and his writings on philoso.
ply. craftsmanship. history. political
economy and the common affairs Of
life. accomplished in its classic shades.
have made him known as the sage of
Monticello" The architecture Of the
building is unique. 1t is. first Of all.
Jefersonian, but as the name of the
estate is Italian the builder preserved
the harmonies In basing the form on
| italian ideals.
The summit Of the ''little mountain"
was leveled to form park of some ten
Of the mansion were laid. 1t has four
fronts. and it is difficult to determine
which presents the widest and most
attractive view. In any direction there
Is outspread superb view Of land
scape that cannot be matched In its
splendid setting of mountain and val
ley. highland and meadow. forest and
stream. The prospect is I'm earthscape
limited only by the power of vision.
| The house was begun in Mr.. Jeffer-
sons youth and built in sections. Thir-
, ty years elapsed before Its tinal COM
pletion owing to the fact that the
builder was his own architect and con-
tractor. and the demands Of his coun-
try required more Of his time than he
could devote to his private affairs.
When 1t was finally completed the in
6uence of French art had left its i'm.
press on the builders mind. and the
interior decorations and furnishing re-
flected the taste Of the Louis periods
Francis N Barksdale in Leslie's.
6 Street Car Facilities. M
Many of the largest eastern fairs are
handicapped by lack of street car IA.
cilities. but Spokane is especially for.
tunate In having two double track car
lines to its Fair grounds. The fare
Is only cents. and the ride takes only
fifteen minutes. During Fair week.
Sept. 80 to Oct. 6. each company will
operate cars on minute schedule
that Is, a car leaves town once each
minute during the busy hours.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
BILE, however, that no oae who attend.

BILE, however, that no one who attend.
e. II regrets the trip and v the
eSperIence. The day "a I'M Ssittle
(July lY was undoubtedl y enjoyed by
ssery me an.s Of n quad from
1t is true that many, who did not
previously know what maneuyers un,
der simulated war conditions meant
and who went to camp in quest Of
pleasure and an easy time. wire dis
appointed. But II mus, be said that
the s'ate troops of Idaho, with few
exceptions, behaved admirably and
performed their duties With unex-
pected etficler cy, considering the
many new and unframed men who
filltd the ranks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02


IT has been rumored that il
Paul Clagstone is shown to have
been defeated at Tuesdays pri
maries, it is the intention Of the
progressive or third party. to
name him for governor on their
ticket. At present it appears
that Haines is the republican
nominee for governor, but many
republicans will not look upon
his candidacy with favor and
will doubtless be glad to have
some other man placed in the
field on the third party ticket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
New Coin Turnstiles.

The Spokane Fair will experiment
this fall with cash turnstiles-that is,
entrance gates which can be operated
only by coin-and If they prove sue.
cessful will undoubtedly discard the
old ticket system and in the future use
only the cash machines. They save
Fair visitors the trouble of purchasing
tlckets and also prevent them from
Delng short changed. either accidental.
ly or Intentionally.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
ishn,on,a ps6nis,ens.

/ pr. johnson perpetrated many Jokes
IN bis dictionary. but among his most
famous blunders was his definition Of
"passern" as 1.-THE knee Of a horse"
DR.. johnson defined oats az "a grain
which in England Is generally given to
horses, but in Scotland supports the
people" He defined .pensioner"' AZ
n slave OF state. hired by a stipend to
obey his MASTER" which definition was
made much Of by the doctors enemies
when be himself was awarded q PEN
sion. 5enhes3a .gelRag ..1f.f{
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
Named All Their Women Maris.

Socotra. an island In the Indian ocean.
was for many centuries place dread
ed BY the mariner. In the tenth CEN
fury 1t was notorious as pirate haunt.
and one devout authority described its
Inhabitants as HISTORIAN Christians
and pirates" In addition to its native
-rufians, It was also regular station
for the Indian corsairs who preyed on
the trade with the far east. At an ear
liersdate Socotra had been noted as the
chief insense producing land and as
such was known to the ancient Egyp-
tians. Among the curious customs OF
the Socotrans of the seventeenth Gen.
tury was that Of naming an their wom-
en- Maria.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
MoRE good feeling toward the

MORE good feeling toward the
national guard could be culti-
waited II the states would adopt
strict regulations to prevent the
use Of liquor on troop trains on
the way to and from encamp-
ments. The conduct of q few
irresponsible state soldiers,
caused by excessive use OF intox-
icants while enroute, reflects un-
favorably upon all the rest and
to- some extent casts discredit
upon the commanding officers.
Liquor IL not needed on these
trains and for good reasons
should not be permitted to be
taken on board. 9el saiissaHs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
Sale Of Concession Space.

The annual auction sale of conces-
sion space at the Spokane Interstate
Fair grounds will I've held ut the Fair
grounds on Aug. 20 of this year. At
this sale all space for restaurants,
candy stands and other privileges are
sold to the highest bidder. Full par
'ticulars may be secured by addressing
Robert H. Cosgrove. secretary. Spo-
kane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
BACK FROM MANEUVERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) i'
O'Clock at night.
On Wednesday, the entire car

was broken up, the Red army passing
the Chehalis river and establishing a
newlcamp near Porter several miles
nearer the enemy. At $3.50 the fol-
lowing morning the camp was moved
again several miles to a field at
Cedarville, and on Friday at $3.50 the
army advanced still further to Oak
vile. near which the last camp OF the
campaign was pitched about 8 O'Clock
In the forenoon. Here. 10 minutes
after the men had pitched their rows
OF shelter tents and the biggage
wagons had unlOaded, an order was
received for the First Idaho battalion
to march out toward the Blue front
and establish 0utpostsa In half an.
hour the tents Of Companies e, f, "A
and G were down, blankets rolled and
the troops on the march once more.
A line OF Outp0sts was soon put out
through the scrub oak woods from
the road to the river on the right
and the men watched and rested. and
munched at their ratioLs OF hard
bread and fried bacon. The men OF
Company E were good foragers and
brought In quantity Of potatoes,
while lst Lieut.. Saunders made u
trip to camp and brought out a new
supply Of bacon, bread, sugar sand
coffee, SO that very good supper was
cooked by each individual over, little
camp fires CT ncealed In the cak
thlckets. At dusk the wagon ar.
rived with sandwiches and more
coffee for the morrow's breakfast. 1873
The morrow Gully 27) dawned cold
and foggy. The outposts were
aroused at and at 6, under orders
the troops we're filing swiftly, iba:k
along trail through the woods to
the main road. 1t was the day Of,
the battle, the most interesting and
strenuous OF the campaign. The First
battalion (Idah0 under Major Will
klns wss sent to the left Ia single ile
over logs and brush and trail close
tn the foot of the densely wooded
hills, the rest of the regiment.
brought up later by Colonel Edelblu,e.
forming the left flank of the Red
army as it chased the Blues back up
the valley and across the Black river.
The Idaho troops from their positiont
on the mountain side not only aided
much IN accomplishing the defeat OF
che Blues, but had an excellent view
of the fighting in the other parts OF
the field. Later Company E and
several other companies of the Idaho
regiment, and part OF the Oregon
regiment, were led far up the inoun.
tain side over a difficult trai, and
through dense forest tota position 10
rear OF a Blue battery which, togeth.
er with two companies in support
were surprised and captured Afteri
Est until late In the afternoon the
Reds filed down out OF the mountain
Irails and marched back to camp.
The Idaho troops struck their tents !
the next morning and after reoi.
mental review entrained for home.
The Oregon troops remaining for
another days conflict with the re-
trating Blues.
This was the tlfth maneuyer en-
that the Rathdrum com.
pany has attended In the Puget
Sound country, but the simulated
actual war conditions made this one
Tar different than any of the other
Jour encampments, more interesting.
md yet more strenuous. 1t is proba-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
Improved Fair Grounds.

The Spokane Fair grounds are now
regular part Of Spokane's park sys.
TEN and will be looked after in the flu.
ture by the Spokane park board. This
means that they will be greatly i'm
proved and will present beautiful ap-
pearance this fall, Sept. 80 to Oct. G,
when the Nineteenth Annual Inter
state Fair Is to be held,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

The nomination ofthird party
presidential electors at st.
Anthony this week affords the
Roosevelt republicans OF Idaho
an opportunity to vote, who
otherwise did not intend to cast
a vote for president this fall.