davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ana
.laoder troubles. removing gravel cures
diabetes weak and lame backs. rheums
;ism. and all irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
Regulates Bladder troubles in children
II not sold by Your druggist win be sem
by mail on receipt OF $1.00. one smal
bottle is two months treatment and sci.
dom fails to perfect cure. Send for tss
tiD:onials from this and other states. DR.
r w Hall. 1926 Olive-st.. St Louis. Mo
Sold BY druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Rash ITCHING AND PAINFUL
Face aAd Arms Scaly Masses. Skin Red.

lis Pleasant st., Gloucester, Mass. -"
rash began coming on my face and arm. 1t
was itching and painful and used TO burn. Ny
face and arms we're In scals masses and the
skin was rough and red. Ii would keep me
up nights. got one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and one box OF Cuticura Ointment and soon
it was entirely we'll" (Signed) Miss Viola
Richardson, Nov. l6, 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free.
with sop book. ADDRESS, Cuticula.
Dept T. Boston. IendeF-faced men should
shave with Cuticurs soap shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

get 70 the Cd use OF
the trouble-incor
rect diagnosis. /
have helped many
q chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it. That's
why ! have been
called q crank on
diagnosis. My So
years Of experience
in such diseases in
Guiding diseases OF
men and nervous
d sor d e RS, have
made It possible for
me to obtain sue
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. | have soma
original idaaa 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
To Drive out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
and Build UP the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form For
grown people and children. Soc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Brown Randolph Bldg. gardlng the dis
Atlanta, Ga. eases in which l
specialize which are set forth in my mon
ographs. They're free by mail ia plain,
sealed wrapper Ny office hours are to
z: Sundays and holidays. 10 to /. Ex-
animation IL Tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Gives Army SYMBOL.

why do they ali say. AS good as
sarer's =" SAtIER'S PURE FLAVOR
i%G EXTRACTS nave received thir-
asn highest American and European
" ARDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Chronic Diseases

n HE reason many doctors do not have
success n treating chronic or long
standing DISEASES is because they do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BABYS DIST FIGURING
ECZEMA CURED
All Over Face and Hands. Hard Crust
Formed. Scratched and Made 1t
Bleed. Entirely Cured by Cuticura
Ointment with Cuticura Soap.

Mckinley Ave, Ballston, Va. -" Ever
since my baby was four months old she was
troubled with eczema. rash would coma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Bids Girls to Earn Their DUN Lining
BE INDEPENDENT OF MEN
Business AdUIce to Southern Girls

Train yourself independent-to earn your own live
lihood if need be
Remember that there many dignfed trades pro-
fessons IN which woman easily make competence
When women lawyers egaized in Georgia there will
be real dignity and learning added to the profession
Women will have far cleaner life viewpoint when thew
know they provide for themselves
Mrs L. Bovard architect lawyer and real estate expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
City Urchjns Get T aste Of Wholesome Life
DIXIE BOYS CLUB IN CAMP

Two ways to train boys. AT
top, street gamin putting on
cigarette, undermining his body
and mind Below, in the boy
camps, strengthening his limbs
and making rudy cheeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Democratic Delegates.

The Kootenai county democratic
committee met at Occur d'Alene May
10 and picked 20 delegates to the
state convention which convenes at
Occur d'Alene June 3 to choose dele.
gates to the democratic: national
convention at Baltimore, June 25.
Resolutions were adopted praising the
admin istration of Governor Hawley
and condemning "the policy OF the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations
which has resulted 10 larding the
development OF the natural resources
OF our state"
Following is the list OF delegates
from KOoteLai county:
j. L. McClear, c. w. Leaf, J. J.
Nickles, II. D. Harris. G. M. Keister,
j. A. Corskie, john Wood, Frank
Langley, J. II. Snyder, Pat Whalen,
Henry Krcch, Charles Burroughs,
Charlie Wagner, T. Russell, M.
Poleson, T. l.. Quarles, b. G.. Nelson,
M. d. Wright, Robert II. Elder. J.
V. Hawkins, N. d. Wernette, Boyd
Hamilton. Fred Eppipger, William
Dollar. w. j. Mcclure. o. M. Butcher,
]. c. White. Frank Mccall, w. w.
Leepr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
Commencement Program Heard
by Large Crowd.
ADDRESS BY PROF. soULEN
Class of Thirteen Graduates Re-
ceived Diplomas.

The interest felt by the people O
kathdrum and vicinity in the worl
OF the public school was manifested
| by the large attendance at the higt
school commencement exercises giver
in the Presbyterian church last Fri
day evening. All the available seat.
ing capacity was occupied by the
patrons, parents and friends, and
everyone seemed to give close atten.
tion to the program.
Seated in the choir, with a wall
appropriately decorated with a col
lection of school pennants for back.
ground, were the thirteen graduates
OF the class of 1912, facing the audi.
ence aud the future life to which
they now must turn after years of
study and preparation These stu
dents, who have the honor Of being
members Of the largest class ever
graduated from the Rathdrum high
school, were the following as printed
in alphabetical order on the programs:
Christina Ferne Berry, Elsie Joseph
inc Bourn, Milton Franklin Bourn,
Erma Cady, Gladys Della Dyer,
Berthe Mae Everett, Ruth Eugenia
House, Gail McNett, Ince q. Stod.
dard, Bertha Birdie Sylvester, Clar.
ance Albert Sylvester, Dorothea
Katherine Wenz and Elmer Edwin
Young.
The evening program was rendered
substantially as published two weeks
ago, with the exception of the
presentation Of the diplomas, the
clerk Of the board performing this
duty in the absence of the president.
Superintendent M. G. Everett acted
as chairman and announced the
numbers. Following the invocation
by Rev. A. w. Luce, and the lnstra
mental solo by Miss Ferne Berry,
came the Salutatory by Bertha Syl-
vester.
Miss Sylvester took for her subject
"Sweetness and Light" as the neces-
sary adjuncts to a successful and
happy life. In it she expressed the
hopes and aspirations of the class as
it passes from the school room into
the great world, recognizing the value
Of a definite purpose 10 life, of work
and effort guided by lofty ideals and
desire to benefit humanity rather
than merely to seek selflshly the
material things. Referring to the
physical, moral and intellectual
training In the high school and how
these things make for strong charac-
ter, she also expressed the deep
gratitude Of the class to the parents,
patrons and teachers who had made
it all possible.
Incidentally, in the course of her
reading, Miss Sylvester referred to
the fact that when it entered high
school, the class OF 1912, now num-
bering thirteen, had thirty members,
the number having decreased grad
ually during the four years.
After song by the glee club,
Dorothea Wenz read an essay entitled
"Our Work In the World" the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

the basket ball team having won
great distinction during the past four
years. In few words to the grad
yates he advised them. as they 20 out
into life, to be true to themselves,
try always to be right and should
they ever find themselves wrong to be
not ashamed to acknowledge the error
and get right again.
All the numbers were literally ap-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Attention, c. A. R., W. R. c.

General Order No. /, General Law
ton Post, G.. A II: Soon again
our Comrades and citizens will
assemble all over this fair land OF
ours to garland with sweet flowers the
graves OF our dead heroes, who real
lied for the world The dream OF cen-
turies. the hopes and aspirations of
ages past; who made Liberty y reality
and planted truth and righteousness
Ia this Nation to grow aud blossom
and ripen into the fairest heritage
ever bequeathed by mortal man To
the generation that should follow
them since hope nr,t dawLed upon
the human heart. And from the
banks of our streams we will cast
flowers upon the waters in token OF
! our love for those who fought for
liberty there and fell to rise 90 more
until the morning reveille shall call
them to the assembly of the grand
army on the other side Ut the great
divide.
We will, therefore. assemble at the
Fraternal hall on Sunday, May 28th.
1912, at l0:30 a. ~. to attend union
services at the Presbyterian church.
A cordial Invitation is extended TO
all soldiers, whethrr,r rot G. A. r.
members; alsn, citizens.
On Thursday, MAY 30th, at 8 a. m.
sharp, we will assemble at the Fra
ternaI hall and form ia line to march
10 The cemetery to garland the graves
of our comrades who have joiued tn.
Grand Army above.
We earnestly request all Military
and all thiuking, patriotic people To
join with us on that day, and we
especially invite the public school
children and hope they will be in
couraged to take part 10 the cere.
monies of the day under the direction
of the school officers aud teachers and
by this great object lesson they will
be taught the importance of this day.
A halt will be made On arriving at
the gates Of the cemetery for the
purpose Of forming in line and then
we will march To the grave of some
cOmrade where the ritual services will
be held.
Then the march will be CONTINUED
to the various graves OF our comrades.
strewing them with flowers, and then
the w. r. G. VIII hold their ritual
services AT the monument erected To
honor the unknown dead, after which
the National Guard will salute the
dead.
At 1880 o'clock p. m. sharp we shall
meet at the Fraternal hall where
public services will be held, such as
speaking, music aud other patriotic
exercises. The addre s will be given
by the Hon. Byron S. Defen bach of
The order Of march will be as
follows: Rathdrum City Band, Idaho
National Guard. G.. A. H., W. r. c.,
Secret Societies, Public School Chill
dren and Citizens.
STEWART YOUNG,
Post commander.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

and Inspiration to every hearer. Mis-!
Wenz dwelt particularly on thu
thought that In the world everyone
no matter how humble the vocation
or whether the position be a sub
ordinate one or that OF leader, has
his work laid out for him to do,
which II left undone loses for the
world the benefit 1t might have had
from his life; that there Is work fol
all, and that success comes from
doing tasks we'll, rising above the
obstacles in the pathway, making
stepping stones Of the little failures
in the school OF experience and profit
ing by mistakes by determi nation
that they shall not happen again.
A pleasing instrumental (piano)
duet followed, by Elsie Bourn and
Ferne Berry. after which came the
commencement address by Prof.
Philip Soulen Of the department. of
education, University of Idaho.
Professor Soulen spoke vigorously
of value Of education, how best to at
tain 1t, what it has done for the
world, is doing now, and will do In
the future for the benefit of humanity
and the advancement OF civilization.
He spoke Of the need of independent
thinking by each Individual, in re-.
ligious, political and other matters,
instead of being guided alone by the
thoughts of others, and he referred to
the political corruption, and social
aod industrial evils which he hoped
would eventually go down forever be-
fore the power and enlightenment OF
education. He spoke highly of the
University Of Idaho as a thorough
and well equipped institution of
learning, and ia closing urged the.
members of the graduating class to
consider the advantages that 1t offers
in every branch Of vocational train
ing.
Following the song, "Old Madrid"
by the glee club, which responded to
an encore, came the Valedictory by
Erma Cady, who was introduced as
one distinguished by having attained
the highest percentage in the grad.
uating class.
Miss Cady took for her subject the
"three great angels, Conduct, Toll
and Thot," OF which Ruskin wrote.
Conduct. the personal behavior of
individuals and nations, embodied in
forms OF government for the protec-
tion Of all, watching over the world
always, while Toll. guided by Thot,
bulbs the great highways, produces
literature, music and all that makes
for the progress and elevation of
mankind, and Hope lights the way 10
Success" the goal of every am
bilious life-was the central idea on
which the valedictorian produced a
paper Of which the class may well be
proud. On behalf of the class, Miss
Cady, in closing, expressed the feel
sseo ~ Ola uPOu JdicWcIt W
the high school, and its associations,
their appreciation OF the sympathy
and encouragement of parents and
friends, the precepts of teachers,
during four years Of study, and the
hope and faith with which they now
turn toward the unknown possibilities
of the future.
In brief speech, DIR. F. Wenz.
clerk OF the Rathdrum school board
for the past IA years. presented the
diplomas, A. o. Skinner, president OF
the board. to whom this duty had
been assigned, being absent. DR..
Wenz said the school board was proud
of the class OF 1912. of its intellec-
tual attain ments aud athletic prowess,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
FOR ROOSEVELT OR TAFT /?
Question About Idaho Dele
gates to Chicago.
TAFT MEN DENY PLEDGES
Chairman of State Committee SAYS
He is Unpledged.

the republican national convention
at Chicago, elected at Lewiston, MAY
10, said to be for Roosevelt, are:
Evan Evans OF Idaho county, George
Il. Barker Of Bonner county, d. v,
Davis of Oneida, Clancy Sinclair OF
bonneville, F. F. Fiske OF Canyon,
A. Il. Cruzen of Ada, F. j. Hagen
barth of Fremont. and @. L. Heit
man of Kootenai. The Lewiston
convention on the 6nal vote stood
200 for Roosevelt and IO8 for TAFT.
Much comment has been occasioned
by the selection of Chairman G. l.
Heitman, a Taft man, as one of the
delegates, and the question raised as
to whether or not he Is pledged 10
vote with the other delegates fol
Roosevelt or some other candidate
acceptable to the majority OF the
delegation. Former. Governor Brady.
George Fields OF Latah, secretary of
the Roosevelt caucus; Senator Cavan-
augh Of Ada and j. w. Robinson Of
Bingham, are reported to have
exacted from Mr.. Heitman a pledge
to support Roosevelt. Mr.. Fields has
published a statement of the part he
took 10 securing the pledge and read
ing the exact words used, to the
caucus. However, Mr.. Heitman
stated Immediately after the conven-
tion that he was unpledged, aud
in telegram to the Boise
Statesman, MAY Is, he said he was
being placed in false light, that he
understood he was placed on the
delegation because he was state char
man and Ia the interest OF harmony,
but was unlnstructed and unpledged,
and that If he cannot go as free
agent he will resign and some al
ternate can take his place.
County Chairman q. H. Potts, the
only Roosevelt man on the Kootenai
county delegation to Lewiston, Ia a
statement published in the Spokes-
man- Review. May 20. says the Idaho
delegation is solid for Roosevelt.
George Fields, in his statement to
the Review, May 20. says '.lf Mr..
Heitman has doubts about supporting
Roosevelt there is no doubt that he
Will be asked to withdraw and the
other seven delegates will elect
delegate from the list of alternates to
fill the vacancy"
Geo. r. Barker, Roosevelt dele
gate from Bonner county, states in
the report OF the convention, pub
lished in his paper, the Pend d Oreille
Review. that "ldaho's eight delegates
to the republican national con nvention
will support Theodore Roosevelt for
president"
Recent dispatches indicate that
Mr.. Heitman is not the only Taft
man on the delegation. Frank
Hagenbarth OF Fremont is also a Taft
mao. and, although it is claimed he
was put on the delegation with the
understanding he would vote for
Roosevelt, he gave out an interview
at Salt Lake, May 81. declaring he is
for Taft and has not considered sup
porting Roosevelt as long as there is
chance OF nominating Taft. Evan
Evans, is Taft man, as also is
Davis of Oneida, but 1t is claimed by
Roosevelt men at Lewiston that these
men were v0uched for by stanch
Roosevelt supporters as men who
would abide by their pledges To vote
for Roosevelt. Frank Fisk of Canyon
is fifth man whose attitude is re-
garded with suspicion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

plauded, and many people remained
after the exercises to congratulate the
mem hers Of the class and their teach
ers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
STATE and COUNTY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS,
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

VI the week.
A party Of four Spokane mer
caught 80 pounds of bass and trou,
In HAYDEN lake Ia two days last week
Karl Hahn of Twin Falls has with
drawn from the republican guberua
torial race In the interest OF John M
Haines of Boise.
The drenching rain OF this week
has been general throughout the In
land Empire region and The farmers
are said to be jubilant over the cror
prospects.
Frank Bosseo, an Italian, was shot
aud killed In his home at Standpoint
May 2l, after midnight. by some un.
known party.
Three prisoners cut their way out
OF the Bonner county Jail at Sapd.
point with . iack-knife, and escaped
at noon May 2l.
The will of Mrs. Abbie G. Morrison,
deceased, mother of Paul Clagstone,
has been admitted to probate at
Occur d'Alene aud Mr.. Clagtsone was
appointed administrator. The esti-
mated value OF the estate is about
$4,000.
The district Sunday School con-
vention was held at Standpoint this
week, delegates being present from
Ferry, Pend Oreilie, Spokane, and
Stevens counties In eastern Washing
ton, and Bonner, Kootenai and Sho-
shone counties in northern Idaho.
During the period between Oct. 8,
1911. and May 4, 1912, the state
funds entrusted to State Treasurer o.
V. Allen, are reported by I. q. Hatta-
baugh, insurance commissioner, to
have earned in interest for the state,
the sum Of $72, ,626. 80 or $6l, ,464. %
more than the total expenses of the
treasurer's office.
AS result of prizes offered by the
Boise commercial club and Neighbor-
hood association, In an effort to
eradicate the dandelion pest in that
city. "A boys and girls gathered $500
pounds Of the weeds last week. The
weeds were dumped into the. Boise
river. Seventy dollars In cash prizes
were awarded.
F. A. Mccall, adjutant general,
returned to Boise last week from his
trip to Payette. where he attended
the two days 'encampment of COM
pany I, Idaho National Guard. Ar
|proximately 45 officers and men were
|encamped about four miles from the
town Saturday aud Sunday, May 10
|aod IL, and strict military routine
fnd regulations were complied with.
ohicers from all four companies in
the battalion were present.
The department of horticulture Of
Fne University of Idaho has just
ssued an orchard and garden spray
og calendar. This calendar is ar
|aoged 10 four columns. In the first
loiumu are listed the principal insect
ests and fungus diseases affecting
srRetables aud orchard trees In Idaho.
me most approved remedies for their
ontrol are listed Ia the second
QUINN aud the third column gives
oe time for spraying together with
ucn notes as are deemed Advisable.
ae last column contains directions
p the preparation Of the most ap-
Fo'ed sprays such as lime snlfur,
senate OF lead, kerosene emulsion.
~ Directions ere also given for
"lgating nursery stock and seeds
lat may be infected. Residents of
ano may procure q copy Of this
iendar by applying to the Director
experiment Station, Moscow, Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

Inc Arizona legislature has enacted
70" Tor the "advisory recall" Of
Aeral judges and United States
pators.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-19
Bad Weather Prevents Practice.

The bad weather which has prevail
ed almost all of the week has prevent
ed the members of the Paris base ball
team from practice anu the sudden
change yesterday from warm spring
like weather to that which .resembles
winter has kept the men close indoors.
The first part of the week bore the ap-
pearance of real base ball weather and
Manager Lewis had the men out Mor-
day and Tuesday, morning and after
noon, for few hours of work. Heavy
rains. however, rendered the grounds
unfit for practice, which occasiOned a
lay-off, and the .cold spell coming at
this stage will greatly hamper the
men in their efforts to get into condi-
tion before the opening of the season.
Among new arrivals is in the
person of Catcher Pick, of Cincin-
natl. who came in with Danny Harrell.
Pick was recommended by John Scott,
former member of the Paris team.
All hope of securing Billy Kuhlman
and Ollie Chapman for the coming sea-
son has been practically abandoned.
as Kuhlman is working at his trade IN
Cincinnati while Chapman lis with the
Cincinnati team Of the u. S. League.
Both of the men have exposed them
selves as being unwilling to return to
Paris this season.
Weather permitting the second ex-
hibition game 0f the season will be
played at White Park Saturday after
noon between the Climax team of Gin
cinnati and the locals. The Climax
aggregation is. said to have fast lot
of players and a lively contest is
promised the patrons of the game.
The ~Cclimax team will also be here
for a game Sunday Afternoon. The con-
test will be called at three O'Clock.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-19
Election Will Be Held Earlier.

The election of teachers in the
county schools will be held this year
on the first Saturday in June. much
earlier than heretofore, and applica-
tions for positions should be made be
fore that time. County Superintend-
ent Miss Mabel Robbins is in receipt
of a cuuy of the new school laws pass
ed br the recent legislature, which
changes the date Of election from the
last Saturday IN June 10 the first Sat,
urday in that month. The amended
law is as follows:
.It shall be the duty Of the suc-
d strict trustee tc nominate and rec
ON mend in writing to the division
heard. one or more teachers for each
school in his sub-district. and with
said nominations and recommendation
he shall convey the teachers creoeh-
tials and any objections, remonstran-
ces or petitions that mey be offereu In
wri ing, to the election of said teacner
or teachers, and the board shall tlect
fer cath sub-district teacher or
teachers nominated by the trustees
thereof when such teacher possesses
the necessary qualifications ana no
reasonable objection is offered.
/ .'Should the division board .rfJect
any nomination or should any trustee
fail to nominate teacher for his SUD
district, the chairman Of the division
hoard shall Immediately notify sair
sub b-district. trustee and request fur,
ther nominations. The division board
in each educational division shall meet
for the consideration of applications
snd the election 0f teachers eli the
first Saturday in June of each year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-19
Struck by Express Truck.

AS a result of being struck by an ex-
press truck at the L. & N. passenger
depot Monday afternoon, Miss Alice
Ford sustained painful, but not serious
injuries. Miss Ford hsd gone to the
depot with her sister, Miss Mary Ford,
who was enroute to Lexington, and as
the train pulled out she stepped to the
edge of the platform, when she was
struck by one of the heavy express
trucks that was being pushed down the
pavement. SheI was Knocked down and
rendered unconcious by the fall. How
ever, in a short time she was able to pro
ceed to her home unassisted. Miss Ford
sustained several severe bruises as re
suit of the accident which fortunately
were not of a serious nature, and from
which she has sufficiently recovered tc
he about