davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
For Sheriff.

desire to announce to the voters
OF Kootenai county that / am a candi.
date for the nomination for sheriff on
the democratic ticket subject to the
July 80 primaries.
CHARLES A. BERRY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

r py local applications. as they cannot
T M the diseased portion Of the ear
an nsre tb IS only one way to cure deafness.
Deafnass. ~, - Dy constitutional remedies.
o Mon Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
cman Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
k Rea nave a. a ,rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness,. d ~ !, when It is entirely closed,
t hdhma aaI can be taken out and this
h tuoe restored to its normal condition.
cases h Out VIII ~ be be destroyed forever; nine
which is nntbina are Ire. caused BY Catarrh.
u3n OF the mucous surfaces, eo1.-
cnus ens 81 Hundred Dollars case Of
aas Catarrh Cure Send Tor circniars fsec
Sold b Druggists, 7bc. W. Aoaeao' Vnao.
es4s 1a0s Family Pulls for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Attention Voters.

/ wish to announce that I am a
candidate for denomination, for the
Office Of sheriff. on the Democratic
ticket. at the primaries to be held on
July 30th, 1912, and earnestly solicit
your support.
Yours respectfully,
81 Jl2-26 w. B. MCFARLAND
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

The final expulsion OF Senator
Lorimer vindicates Roosevelt's
Judgment of two years ago when
he declared the Illinois man had
secured his election by fraud.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

If some of the candidates for
governor would come out with q
clear statement Of where they
stand on public questions, the
voters would know better who
to pick for their standard,bearer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

EVERY citizen wishing TO vote
must register this year. They
may register before or after the
primaries for the general election
this fall, but they must register
on or before July 9th in order
to be eligible to vote at the pri-
maries, July 3Oth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
For Assessor.

I wish to announce that l am a
candidate for denomination, for the
office OF Assessor, GU the Republican
ticket, at the Primaries TO be held on
July Goth, 1912. and earnestly solicit
your support. Yours respectively,
G. e. ACTON.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Commissioner for and District.

r. w. Esgate, a farmer, candidate
for County Commissioner for the 2nd
dist. subject to the Republican pri'
maries July 80, 1912. ! have had IL
years OF practical experience 10 build
ing roads and a vote for me. is q vote
for the maintenance OF good roads
and schools and an economical ad
mlnlstratlon. J6-2t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Political Announcements.

Until the date Of the primaries,
political announcements will be &C.
cepted for publication 10 the TRI.
BUNE at the rate of 10 cents per line
per week. In advance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
State Capitol Building Nearing
Completion.

Completion.
A writer from Boise gives the
following interesting information
regarding Idaho's state capitol
building now in process of COM
pletion:
When the big dome on the new
state capital building is completed
il will contain 400, 900 pounds of
steel, 1870, 900 pounds Of terra
Gotta, ago, 900 pounds Of concrete,
las, 900 pounds OF stone and Co.
900 pounds Of plaster and ceiling,
making total Of Sos, 900 pounds,
while, from the ground to the top
Of the cone cap on the dome which
will be decorated by an eagle, the
capitol will proudly stand 400 feet
high, a massive pile of granite,
stone, steel, concrete and marble.
To ascertain the total weight of
the entire main section of the new
building at this time is next to an
impossibility. The weights quoted
only include that part of the dome
proper commencing with the steel
arches anchored in concrete on the
top of the colorado formed by the
"a solid granite columns forming
the base of the dome.
The interior of the new building
is now beginning to take on the
artistic. Most of the marble has
been set on the ground and ad-
ministration floors and is not only
we'll selected as to color and quail
ty, but is we'll adapted to the
interior finishing. Over 500, ooo
will be represented in marble alone
in the big structure.
Eight gigantic steel columns
with intermediate floor loads rest
ing on a solid bed of heavy gravel
far below the building rise through
the rotunda and support the great
weight Of the building and the
dome. Each one of these pillars
Carries 500 tons. They are ID feet
square at the base and gradually
taper as they rise towards the top
of the building.
Some Of the largest cornices said
to have ever been installed in a
public building Of this kind in the
world are set in the capitol rotunda.
They are of most artistic design,
IN plaster-of-paris molds, ID feet s
inches in the caps, placed on the
eight main columns of the rotunda.
The caps of the cornices are *
feet high and each cap is four feet
across the bottom. The composite
order Of architecture used in the
decoration of the ceilings of the
building, particularly around the
rotunda mezzaninine, are treated
very artistically in panels made
with cast ornaments of medallions
plaster pins, egg and dart and dent
molds inserted in the cornice.
When the main section is COM
pleted, stairway will lead into
and over the dome to the top Of
the core GROWING the building SO
that those wishing to climb the
distance of 400 feet into the air
can do SO and be rewarded by a
magnificent view of Boise valley
Review (Sandpoint.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

nA.Improved wheat land In tie
Big Bend to trade for any desirable
property In Northern Idaho.-Freder.
lex Realty Co., Mansfield, Wash.
St JI2-A9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
E. v. BoUGHToN

candidate for nomination for Prose.
cutting Attorney on the Republican
ticket, soliclts your consideration aud
support.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

Dysentery Is always serious and
OFTEN a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cnolera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured 1t even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
For Representative.

/ hereby announce that I am q
candidate for nomination as repre-.
sentative from KOotenal county t.
the state legislature, subject to the
decision OF the Republican primaries,
July 80.
w. II. EDELBLUTE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
EMMA A. RAUcH

Candidate for denomination for
county school superintendent subject
to the democratic primaries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Geo. o. Dart OF Occur d'Alene, who

Geo. o. Dart OF Occur d'Alene, who
is candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner on the republi.
can ticket for the second district, is
we'll known to the people OF Rath.
drum and vicinity. Mr.. Dart Is an
old resident Of Kootenai county, hav.
ing lived for number OF years at
Post Falls where he was engaged in
the mercantile business. He was
elected county commissioner In 1904,
and served one term.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

For soreness Of the muscles, wheth.
er induced by violent exercise or
injury, there is nothing better than
Chamherlain's Llniment. This lini.
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26
Annual Financial Report Of School
Trustees M

Independent School District No 81, Kootenai
County. Idaho.
In compliance with the General School
Laws OF Idaho we herewith submit the
Annual Financial Report OF Independent
| School District No.37. koote mai County, Idaho
for the wear ending July l. 1917
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

GEORGE OFT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
81, COUNTY ASSESSOR,
and respectfully solicits your support.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

On hand at last report to credit Of
district ......................... : sae.4e, /.
Received by apportionment......, l542.T
Received from special tax .......... 4958.3l {
Received from all other sources. 1852
Total receipts for the year.. 65l9,s8
Paid teachers. ............... el975.0O
Paid ianitOrs. =. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 !.
Paid for furniture and apparatus. 1894
Paid for repairs on buildings. ...... 36.l0
Paid for fuel. .......... .......... 1915
Paid for atty. and cost Of auditing. -. 22l %.
Paid for water Observation-Disclosures. 300
Paid on bonded debt. ............... 10000 .
Paid interest on bonds. ............. 8O6.30
Paid for Insurance.. ............... 14A.00 !
PAID for incidentas and all other
items. ........................... Mi6 !
Total expenditures for the year s4p4552
Total receipts for the year es1abo
Total expenditures for the year, 49l6,62
On hand to the credit of the district at
thlS tlme........ ......... 49,. S16N04
Respectfully submitted,
j. B. PETERSON. .
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees
AL. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

w. H. EDELBLUTE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-26

Candidate for State Representative
subject to the Republican primary
July 40. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

ures deal only with the money re ceived from the sale of stamps and from newspaper mailings The money order business is entirely separate and the figures for that division of the office are not announced. save that in December for time the money or der windows were handling 400 or ders and payments day
 It is probable that the December business marked the limit capacity of the present postoffice quarters and equipment. as we'll as that of the lob- by, where thousands of patrons were speeded in their desires by a score of clerks working under high pressure during the holiday season. Many of ethe extra employees were men who had had previous experience in the postoffice businGss. d condition that assisted much. Another favoring con JitlOn. for which the Postmaster wishes to express his keenest appreci- atiOn was the sale of stamps by many of the leading business houses. this serving tO cut down the usual throngs before the stamp and weighing win dows Of the office It was the first Christmastide in which no carrier mail was delivered at the office, every reg ister and parcel being carried out, and all in good season. the only delay be- ing from delayed through trains.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
0LD, 0LD STORY BUT EVER NEW
This Has Nothing to Do With Love, But With the Wonderful Growth of the Phoenix Postoffice. The Christmas Business.

Announcement that the Phoenix postoffice has broken it's record no lrger is a novelty, for every month is q gain on the same month of any previous year. Yet. as an indication of the growth of the city. it is most interesting to note that the office pos tai income for the December just closed was $10.5S9.52. a gain of s$20O0, or about 23 per cent. over the record Of last years December The heaviest months business heretofore was that of Novemger. 1911. Sss0O These fig
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
GLAD TO LAUGH

T don't see how you could laugh so heartily at that stale joke"
 Gee, I was glad to laugh When he started in with his yarn I thought it was going to be d hard-luck story and a touch
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
SIMPLY AWFUL.

This is dreadful; understand? Mother is distraught; Middle of December. and
 Not a present bought!
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
A BAD BOY.

T fear that boy of mine is incorri- gible"
 What now?'
 He wants to send Santa Claus a Black Hand letter.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
The Determined Twins and the Delicate Princess
 BY EDGAR JEPSON.

Copyright, 1910. by the Pearson Publishing Co)
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Denounces Mail-Orderism

That the mail order evil is grow
ing is evidenced in that the Wis
consin Press Association at its
recent convention at Madison,
Wis. recognized in it q subject
worthy Of discussion. The Wis
consin editors declared that mail
order buying is a disease that is
seriously affecting the economic
system of the entire country;
One Of the speakers who at,
tackled the mail order institutions
was Edgar Taylor. Wheelock,
editor of Business Ethics. He
described the mail order houses
as institutions injurious to the
welfare of the country publisher,
and as forming an economic prob
lem that must be fought bitterly
by the editors of the country
towns. He said further:
Any commercial system that
takes out Of the local channels of
business capital whichis required
to do the legitimate business of
the community is injurious to the
local publisher. A system that
takes from the business men of
the community enough of their
trade to cripple them and which
prevents the development Of
strong industrial and social orga-
nization of the community Of
necessity must affect adversely
the country publisher.
Mail order trading does all
this and it is a disease that has
attacked our economic system.
The congestion Of population in
large cities and the decadence Of
small towns and cities of the
country, with frenzied demands
upon legislatures for radical
statutes of all kinds, are tending
toward the drawing up in line of
battle for the war of classes that
is approaching. Some say our
present system of production and
distribution is illogical and con-
tributes to many of the evils that
af1ict society, but they are wrong
when they propose a political
remedy for a commercial made
quacy.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Learning a Boys Age

While the agent was selling
farm machinery at the house, the
friend at the gate held his horse
and a conversation took place
with the small boy of the family.
With grave incredulity, he was
saying: Are you sure you are
only nine years old? think there
must be some mistake. +"
The boy was positive, but to
make sure: Ma" he called,
Amt just nine years old?"
Yes, son. "
After a time he ventured, Say.
mister, what made you think
was more than nine years old?'
Why" said the stranger, Il
couldn't understand how you
could get 50 dirty in nine years.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

"You Don't Dance This, Miss Reddon7"
I'll bet you 800 that the next time she
comes to you, you'll be anxious to take
her!''
Graves stared at him. "Son, you're
crazy; could cheat you easy of that
hundred
But I know you won't; SO how is
it?''
Graves face softened. Billy, it's 2
go!"
Graves had halted her with q sharp
call near the wings, and now called
her back. Miss Reddon, this is Billy
Lee. who wrote the shouting for the
show. He wants to talk with you
moment
Lee drew her little aside. II have
sort of proposition" He looked
into her face, and what he saw there
made him jump-starving She surely
perhaps, if you are willing,
we'll go to the restaurant below. We
can talk better there, and I'm deuced-
ly hungry"
She did not demur, and soon they
were hidden from eyes and out of the
reach of tongues in one of the booths.
Lee sent in an order that made the
waiter, who knew him, look startled
Tor moment.
TIN somewhat of a hearty eater,
Miss Reddon," he said, smiling, "and
no one is a.. friend of mine who
doesn't keep up with me-
81 think 1 can," she answered.
When; the food was spread before
them he began to talk and eat, and she
followed his example as far as the eat
ing was concerned.
my proposition is this, Miss Red
ion, and hope, too, you will favor it:
[ am interested in another musical
show, in which they need girl like
rou-somebody with brown hair, brown
eyes. and-welt, you'll do, and ! can
give you the position; the wages will
be the regular: you'll play once in
the evening only. How about t?''
She was listening as if all her heart
and soul were in the words he was
saying. will l accept-O-1-1 dol
do
She stopped as if seeking to master
her feelings. Lee switched the conver-
sation onto other things; for he un'
derstood She had been near the bor-
derland. and was struggling to keep
respectable, yet starving in the at
| tempt.
So II came about that Billy Lee had
| a talk with the manager of the show.
Il want her to be put on anyway, see
paid right on the dot, and. Fred, sort
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30

A love that builds ..,., morning
fires is of about the right temper
ature to suit any bride.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
Own a Home

Wandering youth brings wan
dering age. Own a home.
The family that rents is only
camping out. Own a home.
The man who rents is a ship
without an anchor. Own a home.
Better be a cottage owner than
a castle tenant. Own a home.
Have some place somewhere
where you are boss. Own q home.
If you want to increase your
chest measure six inches, own a
home.
The rain makes the sweetest
music on mans own roof. Own
home.
It is a fragile cord that binds a
family to a rented house. Own a
home.
Share something with your wife
besides a rent receipt. Own a
home.
Don't spend your whole life on
somebody else's property. Own a
home. -
The landlord won't care how
much noise the children make if
you own a home.
The bride is entitled to some
thing besides credit at the gro
Gerry. Own a home.
All the ground some men ever
own is six feet they don't care
about. Own a home.
The world looks twice as pleas
ant to the man who views if from
his own front stoop. Own a home.
Your children won't under
stand the Declaration of indie
pendence in a rented house. Own
a home.
A few dollars planted in a va
cant lot are seed from which will
grow your own vine and fg-tree.
Own a home.
Don't spend too much sympa-
thy on animals that are born
in captivity while children are
born in flats. Own home.
We must spend money for nee
essities; we should spend it for
investment; we may spend it for
pleasure; when we spend it for a
home we spend it for all three.
Own a home.
A love that builds u,,., morning
fires is of about the right temper
ature to suit any bride.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
The Wager
22E7a2GaN2f29
Copyright 1912, by Associated Literary
BY Arthur W. Peach

Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Graves turned to Lee at his side.
Graves was rehearsing candidates for
his chorus in the musical show, for
which Lee had written the music, and
SO thought he had a right to his opin-
ion.
Yes, sir; I don't need to hear a girl
sing to tell whether or not she will'do
and I don't need any more than a
glance to tell whether they can throw
their feet little" -
Lee smiled. Your cocksureness al
ways gets on my nerves; but take this
girl just coming in-what do you say 2"
Lee asked.
Coming in from the wings, where
the anxious candidates were kept in
suspense, was a slim girl dressed in
brown: her eyes to fhe two men sit.
ting at the side of the stage seemed
abnormally big. She gave her music to
the pianist and stood ready to sing,
She'll never do; her voice will be
as thin as watered beer, and her
figure thinner than that Graves an
nounced briskly
Lee leaned back and watched her. In
his mind slow decision formed-t
he could only put one over on Graves;
the girl looked to him az if she had
possibilities.
The girl began to sing Graves
grunted and looked at Lee with wide
grin. Her voice was thin, Lee admit
ted to himself, but something in it at
tracted him.
When the song was finished, Graves
asked her to dance q few steps. She
danced few steps, lithely, gracefully
but-Graves grunted again.
While the girl was waiting for theif
decision Graves leaned over. "My boy
you're a mighty good music singer, but
you can't judge girls, He turned tc
her and waved her away. She seemed
to sway and shiver little, then start
ed for the wings, her face white.
Lee said sharply: Call her back
Graves, l want to talk with her; and
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-30
PROPOSED ROAD
CONSTRUCTION
On the National Forests Of the
State of Arizona

For a number of years past, Is
per cent of the gross income from
the National Forests Of Arizona
has been returned to the State for
distribution by the Legislature
among the various counties, to be
expended for the support of roads
and schools. The Agricultural
Appropriation Bill for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1913, pro-
vided that an additional ten per
centrm of all moneys received
from the National Forests during
the fiscal year ending June Both,
1912, shall be available at the end
thereof, to be expended by the
Secretary of Agriculture for the
construction and maintenance of
roads and trails within the Ma
tional Forests in the States from
which such proceeds are derived;
but the Secretary Of Agriculture
may, whenever practicable, in the
construction and maintenance of
such roads, secure the cooperation
or aid of the proper State or Ter
ritorial authorities in the further
ance of any system Of highways
of which such roads may be a
part. y
This item, it will be seen, pro-
vides special fund which is aside
from and in addition to the Is per
cent returned to the State and the
regular appropriation for Nation
al Forest improvements. IN ac
cordance with the law above quo
ted and the policy of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, plans have
been made to spend this special
fund entirely on road construc-
ton and maintenance for the ben
eft of the public. The fund has
been distributed amonga a number
of projects throughout the Ma
tional Forests of Arizona, which
it is believed will prove of the
greatest benefit to the. people at
large. Before making these allot-
ments, the matter was taken up
with the Governor Of Arizona, SO
that the public value of the i'm
provements would be assured and
the funds placed to the best ad-
vantage.
A total of S22, Gas. isis the sum
available for expenditure under
the 10 per cent item in that por-
ton of Arizona which lies south
of the Grand Canyon and is III
District Three of the Forest Ser
vice. Of this amount, S2SO0 has
been allotted to work within the
Apache National Forest: $500 is
to be spent Immediately on about
II miles of the Ocean4to-Ocean
Highway where this highway
crosses the Apache Forest be
tween Springerville and Sheep
Springs. County authorities and
others locally interested in the
good roads movement are coope-
rating enthusiastically in the con-
struction of this road and it is
hoped to complete the portion in
the Forest before snow flies. The
remaining $1,000 allotted to the
Apache will be spent on approx
mately 8 miles of road between
Bigelow Crossing on the Little
Colorado River and the top OF
the White Mountains.
To the adjoining Forest, the
Sitgraves, So, 465. II has been al.
lotted, which will be apportionec
between several projects. About
$1,000 of the total will be spent ir
improving the road between Hol
brook and Fort Apache, 5000 il
making some necessary repairs tC