davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

francisco. following the contours OF
the shore from the harbor out to and
beyond the Golden Gate. The struc-
lures will be the largest and coStliest
ever erected for a worlds exposition.
The two principal locations of the ex-
position will be at Harbor View and
in Golden Gate park. Harbor View
lies as a crescent on San Francisco
bay midway between the ferry build
ing, the principal entrance to San
Francisco, and the Golden Gate. Cold
sn Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean
one mile below the famous Cliff House.
These two main sites and intermediate
locations will be connected by ma
rine boulevard that will skirt the
shores of San Francisco bay and also
by an intermural railroad. A trackless
trolley will run over the boulevard.
Harbor View is within twenty min
utes' walk of the FairmOnt hotel and
the most extensive apartment house
section of San Francisco.
At Harbor View will be located
yacht h&sSaxstha Midway and night
life of the exposition and many con-
cessions that lend themselves to night
Examinations as well as great build
ings to house such heavy exhibits as
may be readily unloaded from ocean
going vessels, such as the structures
to contain the manufactures and ma
chinery exhibits, the Palace OF Liberal
Arts and other industrial features.
Golden Gate park will be the seat OF
the permanent features Of the EXPOSE
ton. With an area of more than
thousand acres Golden Gate park, for
ested and created Of sand dunes. today
presents one Of the most notable
achievements in landscape gardening
in the world. The west end of Golden
Gate park. comprising $40 acres. will
be utilized for exposition purposes.
Around great stadium. already built.
will be erected a huge concrete cOlis
scum, the largest structure of its kind
in America, capable of seating $4,000
people and in architecture like that at
Rome. A chain of lakes Mt different
levels will be connected by working
model Of the Panama canal.
Lincoln park, where the Golden Gate
rounds out into the Pacific ocean, COM
mands panorama of the Pacific
ocean, of San Francisco harbor and Of
the hills of the city. Its area Is $50
acres. and its contours rise more than
300 feet above sea level. at Lincoln
park will be erected great commem-
orative statue welcoming ships to the
Golden Gate. Tentative plans for St
Francis memorial tower call for
structure $50 feet in height. with
base 200 feet square. The top of the
tower will be almost 1900 feet above
the waters Of the Golden Gate.
From Lincoln park the boulevard,
turning south toward Golden Gate
park. will pass through an area of 200
acres that have been secured by the
directors for exposition purposes. Here
will be located the foreign buildings,
live stock exhibits. mining. horticul-
ture and agriculture and other dis
plays requiring extensive space.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
TIE NATIONS BIG
EXPOSITION
Composite Fleet of Navies of
the World to Pass Through
Panama Canal and Enter
San Francisco Harbor.
What the Great Fair Will
Be Like.

land upon the earth. San Francisco
Is preparing to meet the standards Of
4 great national celebration Every
land under the stars and stripes will
be represented. and the nations Of
the world are intensely interested In
the Panama canal. Americas gift to
civilization, and in the exposition at
which America will formally celebrate
the opening Of the canal. This uni
versal interest has assured the most
remarkable worlds exposition in point
OF size. diversity and specifi. interest
ever held"
The opening of the Panama canal
will not only be the most important
commercial event in the history of the
world. but 1t will mark q supreme
epoch in the lives of the nations bor-
dering upon the Pacific, and appropri-
ately the visitor will see in the ex-
position the greatest displays OF
strange tribes and peoples of the Pa
cific ocean countries ever assembled.
Down the streets of San Francisco
In exposition days will pass such orr
entail pageants as the world has never
seen. China, Japan. the Philippines,
India and other oriental lands will
Join In parades that will rival the In
dian durbar in magnificence and sur
pass the durbar in variety by reason
Of the many nations represented
The exposition will formally open
with the entrance into San Francisco
harbor Of composite feet Of the bat
tleships Of the world. Upon invita-
ton Of the United States nearly 100
warships Of foreign nations will first
assemble ut Hampton Roads and will
be joined by attachments of the Amer
lean navy. and the composite feet will
then be reviewed by the president and
by foreign dignitaries. This fleet. the
largest ever assembled, will proceed
through the Panama canal. arriving
in San Francisco harbor about two
weeks after the exposition opens.
The exposition will be held upon the
shores of San Francisco bay and OF the
Pacific ocean and will occupy an area
of more than 1000 acres. The grounds
will describe a semicircle about San
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
Taft Forces to Fight.

A Washington, d. c., dispatch OF
Jan. q says the Taft forces have de-
cided to oppose the obstacle presented
by the movement to nominate Roose-
welt for president.
Hereafter the Roosevelt movement
Is to be regarded as something more
than mushroom growth; IL is to be
combaLted more vigorously than was
the LaFollette movement when it
was at its height, and the main
strength Of the Taft forces will be
spent In binding up delegates to the
Chicago convention. SO as to head off
the plans OF the Roosevelt boosters.
WIN Sc aim II Is claimed, has always
been to stampede the convention in
the event n majority Of the delegates
Wtra not instructed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
Course for Rangers.

The ten.week course for rangers.
onered by the School Of Forestry at
the University of Idaho, has twelve
students enrolled to date. The mild
weather has made field work possible
most OF the time and excursions have
been made to the Potlatcn mills and
70 other points OF interest. Those in
attendance are:
II. l.. Rudolph, Edgar Gilstad,
frank Keefe, Byron w. Seney, Henry
Il. Smith, Arthur Heick, james r.
Gamble, Z. d. Crittendep, Melvin
Kld"el', Forest Turner. John B Barr.
FLOYD McNett.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. E. CHURCH Rev A wv
TOT: Services every Sunday mor nIce, ras;
at @.so' d and every Sunday evening
D. m. 10y Pra Gc.ocR; Epworth League At e:so
~ eve c.ock 2. M, and Sunday school A. IA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

- 0AAVA~ MILL - 49
VIEW OF
RATHDRUM.
Town was Located In 1880.
Incorporated 1891.
One bakery,
Five churches.
One state bank.
One private bank.
One brass band.
Cement walks.
One feed Store
Mining near city.
Two drug stores
Three good hotels.
One grain elevator, s.
Two lumber yards,
One weekly paper.
Fine lakes near city.
Good spring water.
One meat market
Two beautiful parks.
Iron works and foundry.
One first class furniture store.
Populations: Nine Hundred.
Two local telephone exchanges
splendid resort for sportsmen
water works for Ere protection.
nooIehai county hospital.
One motion picture theatre.
Long distance telephone system
Ihree general mercantile stores.
Fihe brick public and high school hn,,a,.
incorporation one mile square
Inree hundred pupils In public school.
Naiiroads running east, west nor,h
vate parties oi'ou ~ pri.
one iraternal hall and opera house
s s.,I, on main line of the Nortbar, p..
raiiwayy' y sna Idaho Washington NortSas1cc
"i"ay' 20 miles east of Spokane. Wash. netn
surrounded on the south and east h. -.
20 III. .HS section which Produces larya aien
" Brains ana grasses without irrieafioSy 'eios
kko lodges blue lodge, Eas,a,. a.
Odd Fes,o OF rEthias and Pythian 3,s Ssar.
N Ne,1ekah. Modern Woodmen ann g ana
Amerino one Militia Co., ForesterSyeets
tha ,Gps n,La Lady Maccabees Grand Ns,rcS qt
JIG i'epooiic and Women's Relief tx ot
Ctnurches-Methodist Episcona, p.a.....'.
an "erman Methodist and Catholic. 'er-
Kathdrum invites manufacturers, .n.
Lind "o4LSsale houses and business r ~,
ancos' nor cluzens are ready and wil1fcn- ~ y.
TIC hg and assist every heipfnl in4nsE.s.0
me Inc business men are accomoSa - Ir9Nstry
nou;rteous and Rathdrum is rond anu Hno
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

and ~ hSS ! CHURCH.-Services every End
Secnnd sunday ol each month. on the
Fourth Sundnyy 81 a. a,d ~ o'clock; and on the
Nanden Berg, Pastor. A'o'. @tner
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

w ~ PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
morning serS,ee Pastor 10
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
XXYlTHIN . few weeks time
wv thousands Of men and teams
Wv will be engaged In leveiing

vVYlTHIN . few weeks time
wv thousands of men and teams
w will be engaged In leveling
on the grounds Of the Pana.
ma-Pac1nc International exposition site
In San Francisco, and It II estimated
that within ak months 10000 men will
De employed In the construction Of the
material part Of the great exposition at
which the United States Of America
will celebrate the opening Of the Pana.
ma canal. Responses to invitations to
participate and offers Of cooperation
from every part of the world are food
ing the exposition management. and
President z. G. Moore and his thirty
directors. who represent every impor-
tant interest on the coast and 81 600.
100000 in Invested capital. are working
night and day to keep up with the
avalanche Of duties that pour In upon
them.
Responses of foreign countries sur
pass all anticipations Of the exposition
management. Every civilized nation
on earth. every land within the sweep
OF both shores Of the Pacific ocean
and every state In the Union will be
represented by the finest assemblage
of displays the world has ever seen.
"San Francisco" says President
Moore. ''as ,hostess for the nation win
entertain the world In 1915 with the
most comprehensive exposition in his.
tory. a jubilee of nations, q splendid
commemorative celebration. which,
shall include not only the finest fea-
lures Of oil former worlds expositions
in recording the progress Of the world,
but yet In magnificence. In diversity.
In its distinctive color Of the west, of
the orient and Of all the countries Dor
dering upon the Pacific ocean will
stand alone. The nations of the world
will see the finest American displays
ever shown at the Panama Pacific In
tcrnati0nal exposition.
1.-THE plans Of the people Of the west
for the Pana ma Pacific International
exposition are being undertaken upon
a scale Of world education and inter-
est and the exposition is the subject
Of enthusiastic cooperation In every
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
HARBoR VIEW
o"S1o"S Wall
Here is message of hope and good

here Is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin. Roone
Mill, Va, who Is the mother of
eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured Of stomach trouble and consti.
patton by Chamberlain's Tablets
after five years OF suffering, and now
recommends these tablets to the
public. Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

ihe;e is no better med ciIe made
lnr colds than Chant erlain's Couyh
remedy. 1t acts on na,ure's man
relieves the lungs, opets u e secre
tons, aids expectoration; md
tIestores the system to a healthy con.
dltion. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

The democratic metal tariff revisio,
bill. 70 make reductions averaging IS
per cent from the existing steel and
iron duties of the Payne A drich law
passed the lower house OF congress
Monday by q vote of 2lO to 100, and
vas reported TO the senate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

Inc army appropriation bill report.
cd TO congress Jan. 30 carrie, S8S.-
ooo, 200. This is $4,000, 900 less than
!he appropriation of last year. The
pension bill calls for $3.50, 0)c, 900. n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John Mcclellan. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersign
ca Administrator of the Estate of John
McClellan deceased. to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
de ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said
Administrator ut his res;dnnca IL
Kathdrum, Idaho the same beiug the
place for the transaction Of the business
or SAID estate. in the County of Kootenai,
Dated, this 18th day of November 1872
JOHN S. WOOLERY,
6t Jan 19-Feb16 Administrator
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
Starting WORK On
PANAMA

Every Country on Earth to Be
Represented at the Great
est Worlds Fair In History.
Eighty Million Dollars to Be
Expended on National Cele.
bration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02
Notice Of Probate Of Will

State OF Idaho ISIS.
County of Kootcnai
In the Probate Court of Said County.
:, In the Matter OF the Estate of Pr
Bennett. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court. made
hereby given that Saturday the Ard dav of
teDruary 1912 at II o'clock. A. NJ. of said
G gay, at the Courtroom of said Court. at the
County of Kootenai, State of Idaho has hear
appointed Din as the time and place for proving
me me VIII OF said P. }. Bennett, Deceased. and
.ot nearing the application OF Mary E. BEN
nett Tor the issuance to her OF Letters Testa
mentary when and where any person inter
esteu may appear and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day OF January, 1912.
SEAL, BERT A. REED, Clerk.
3t Jan19,2 6 &Fcb2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-02

w subscribe for THE RArupRDM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.0O per year. n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10


a #
n a orgy
o
GRANVILLE
o their
to us by acni O. vcniyw VIII wrnes onows:
umentt to
II supply.
lie O was
filled
His and
agoodh wins O. wife ndfv who mourn i
have inst and find tina
a
Hell
purse ebrewer is ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Taxation Against Burglary.

The more ~pretentous apartment
houses I'm Vienna have a curious impost
levied upon them. The doors are closed
at 10 o'clock at night, and after that
hour every one who goes OF comes must
pay 20 cents until midnight and 40
cents thereafter until Q o'clock In tho
morning. The impost must be paid a.
many times ~ q man enters or leaves
a house. ii, for instance, 4 person Is
In the house Of q friend until 1 o'clock
he must pay 20 cents on leaving the
| friends house and another 10 cents on
entering his own The money thus
raised L. devoted to protecting tho cft-
tens against loss through burglar~
Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
ssoacity OF tho Anoients,

Many quotations came from the
works Of Thales, the Greek philosopher
and Of the eve wise men. 1t wae
he who said, "Know thyself," Few
words are a sign Of prudent Judgment
"Search after wisdom and choose what
10 most worthy" There Is nothing
more beautiful than the world" Thine
Is tho wisest thing. for It invent1 and
discovers all things" He also said
that It WAS the hardest thing in the
world to know oneself and the sasAs,
to adnonish another. In his youth
Thales was urged to marry, but be
said, at IL too soon," and later In life
upon being urged again he said. 1T ii
too late"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Cured.

A cat which had the habit of taking
It's food under the sofa annoyed its
mistress so much that at last her hus-
band said he would cure 1t OF the
trick. go off to bed, lass; leave 1t 10
me- said be. "All rect. George; but,
mind you, do not hurt he poor thing"
George was so long downstairs that
his wife was asleep when he turned
in. The next morning, however. she
asked how he had got on with the cat.
"Oh, l sawed its legs off" said George.
"What, the cat's2" mo, NO; the
sofa's!"-London Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Dirty Bottled Water.

If you want to know whether your
bottled water came originally from a
clean source. has been put into clean
bottles and has been handled with de-
cent care pour out a glassful and hold
1t up to the light. Focus your eyes On
it carefully for a minute and watch
If you see a myriad Of tiny particles
which look like the dust specks In Il
sunbeam you may be sure the water Is
dirty, and, though it may not be dan
gerous, it ought not to bring the price
Of pure bottled water. New York
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
runostsn.

Two pounds Of tungsten will furnish
material for filaments for about $1,000
electric bulbs. for each flament is only
one twelve-hundredth of an inch In
diameter. The current passing through
the flament heats it to an incredible
degree until it Is almost white hot. pro-
ducing a mellow, clear light OF great
briliancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Learning by Love Letter.

Love letters between young men and
women are an excellent method OF
teaching literature" says DR.. Arthur
Holmes. But 1t must be done tactfui-
ly. We have known a young lady to
break OF an engagement because her
fisnce returned her love letters with
red tnk."-LondOn Punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Any affair or happening, OF circum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Mems Combination Sets, including
/ pair fine elastic web suspenders,
pair arm bands and l pair garter'
49c and Use
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
out Of the city by the decent peo-

, =
pie anyhow"
What really hurt Heitler was
that when he was taken to the
Desplaines street station he was
not booked, and so could not get
out on bond. He and his friends
cooled their heels in jail for II
weary hours.
Heitler got Charles E. Erb-
stein to act as his attorney, and
Erbstein tried to bluff Heitler
and his friends out of Jail.
Erbstein got a hold of Deputy
Sherifs. Frank Scanlon and John
Hickey and got them to go to the
Desplaines street station.
There Erbstein declared that
Judge Cooper had issued a writ
of habeas corpus freeing Mike
and his friends and offered the
presence of the deputy sheriffs as
evidence.
There was not word of truth
in this. Judge Cooper was at his
summer home in Wisconsin all
day yesterday.
Erbstein's bluff didn't work.
The police demanded to see the
writ of habeas corpus, and when
he couldn't produce it refused to
release Heitler and his friends.
Heitler and his friends were
released at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the direct order of
Chief of Police McWeeny.
Erbstein today demanded that
Heitler be put on trial immediate
ly. The city opposed this mo-
ton and the trial was continued |
until tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
THE LINDLOFF CASE

THE LINDLOFF CASE
When the trial of Mrs. Louise
Lindloff, accused of numbering
her son Arthur, was resumed this,
afternoon, four physicians were
ready to testify.
]. F. Price, insurance solicitor.
first witness today, identified in
surance policy for $1,000 on life
of Arthur and related circum-
stances surrounding her applica-I
ton for the policy.
DR.. J. M. Berger, University
hospital, testified he believed that
Arthur died of appendicitis.
Eight friends of Mrs. Lindlof,
brought heer as witnesses from,
Milwaukee, will take stand to-l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

city few of his witnesses if that
was all that was delaying the
case.
Both Erbstein and Heitler are
making terrible threats about
what they are going to do today,
Erbstein says he will file
charges against Police Captain
Meagher and Detective Alcock,
who led the raid. Heitler says he
will give out list of 20 disorder
ly houses now running open on
the West Side.
One prominent police official
today said that an investigation
of the Desplaines street station
wouldn't do any harm.
sit isn't that there is any graft
going on, or that there is any talk !
in Heitler's fool talk, but there |
ought to be about IS new men
down there. There are too manyj
old veterans who don't like tol
pinch their friends"
THE LINDLOFF CASE I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01

enunciated the doctrine that
"once a British subject, always
British subject"
Not only did they continue re-
moving their deserters from our
vessels, but often took along ma
tive born Americans. England
needed every sailor she could get
in her conflict with France.
On the other hand Napoleon
was capturing American vessels,
confscating the cargoes, giving
as an excuse his belief that Ameri,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01

bers was John C.. Calhoun; Dan
iel Webster was making his mai
den speech as a representative
from New Hampshire. Congress
voted to declare war, June Is.
The next day Madison proclaim
ed the beginning.
New England threatened to
secede if the war was begun, and
refused to furnish any soldiers.
Later on the YANKEES Zip there
changed their minds about it, and
fought with the rest. s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01

can vessels were carrying goods
to his enemies. g.
Between the two, France and
England, America was getting
the worst of it. She couldn't fight
both, SO she picked England.
England was altogether too dom
ineering in her treatment of
Americans.
Early in the year 1872 James
Madison, then president, sent
message to congress advising
war. Henry Clay was speaker of
the house one of the rising men,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-01
JUST ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO-HOW WE CINCHED
FREEDOM AND NAPOLEON WAIVED

The year 1872 saw the estab-
1ishment for all time of American
independence; and the ebbing of
Napoleon Bonaparte's reign over
Europe.
For many months before 1872
England, then at war with the
first Napoleon, had searched
American vessels for deserters
from the British navy. Many of
the sailors taken had become nat
uralized citizens of the United
States, but Great Britain had