davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
State Press Comment.
Decides for Morrison.

Coeur d'Alene Press: We hav.
calmly and impartially surveyed tn,
held and given each Of the aspirant.
careful study, taking into considera.
ton the strength and weakness o.
each. and the measure Of strength O,
weakness that his nomination would
give the party. which, together with
qualification, should be the decisive
factor in our consideration. Our
consequent conclusion is that ex-
Governor John T. Morrison Of Boise,
is the man whom it is to the interest
OF the people to nominate. There
can be no doubt about the character
OF the administration he would give
the state ifelected. He is a known
quantity. He has been weighed in
the balance and not found wanting.
No political scandal attached to him
or to his administration when he was
governor OF this state. To the con-
trary, it was an able, honest and
economical administration. He was
thoroughly conscientious in the dis
charge Of all the gubernatorial duties. |
and throughout his term exhibited !
administrative talent Of a high order
and amply demonstrated the fact |
that he was not lacking in executive
ability. Naturally characterized by
strong caution and conservation. the
state will be in no danger from
rash experiments at his hands, and
absolutely clean in his life, thorough
~ honest, wholly fearless in the dis /
charge Of duty, and entirely without
weakness, he is man to whom the
party can confidently rally with the
gratifying knowledge that If elected,
he will render the state such an ad.
as will reflect credit
ipon the party which elected him.
Quite naturally, republicans Of the
northern part Of the state would have
preferred to have nominated north
'rn man as governor. everything
Use being equal. but because of the
multiplicity of candidates from this
portion Of the state, it is plain that
his is an improbability, and we have
t last reached the conclusion that
We will best serve the party by advo-
ating the nomination Of the strong .
st man in the field, regardless of
geographical location. |,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

United States troops from Cali.
fornia and Oklahoma were ordered to
the Mexican border last week. The
war situation In Mexico is still un-
certain. General Orozco Of the rebel
army has proclaimed Gomez provision.
al president OF Mexico with the
capital established at Juarez. Oroz-
cos army is threatening the federal
base at TOrreon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
tne company the right to overflow
certain lands on the banks Of Coeur
d'Alene lake and tributaries.

d'Alene lake and tributaries.
1 A conclave OF men representing th
ouik Of Idaho's wealth. as the term 1
applied strictly to finances, will con
vene at Occur d'Alene on June Is
wnen Presideot Guy e. Bowermar
brings down the Ravel and calls t.
order the eighth annual convention
OF the Idaho Bankers association.
Some time ago the Occur d'Alene
pest house which was recently beauti.
rully and finely fitted out at much
expense to the city, was robbed OF
most Of its fixtures and furniture.
Among the articles taken were a fine
range, bath tub and heating outflt.
Even the doors and windows were
taken.
Government survey parties are get.
Ting ready to 70 into the field. Oar.
WHO A. Utter, surveyor general OF
Idaho, has already sent one or two
outfits into the territory that will be
laid of this season by his Office.
Millions of acres of burned over tim.
Der lands and of other government
properties will be laid off into sections
during the season.
1t Is claimed some of the big butter
manufacturers doing business 10 Ida.
no are attempting to evade the law
bY teaching their dealers to sell but
ter by the package" instead of by |
the pound. A. p. Hutton of Kellogg,
merchant and member Of the legis-
lature that enacted the law, says it is |
just law and be has no money to |
pay his clerks to explain to customers
the difference between a .spackage"
and a pound OF butter.
Paul Clagstone, 10 a recent inter.
view, says he is sure Idaho will send
a delegation TO the repu blican nation
al convention instructed for Roose-
velt. Speaking of the gubernatorial
situation he believes the multiplicity
OF candidates mentioned for the nom-
nation enhances his own chances.
He says: with GoodiIg and Dewey
10 the race there will be nine candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nominal
tion, four from the north-Defenbach
Taylor. Tweedie and myself-and five
from the south-Dewey, Gooding,
Halnes, Hahn and Morrison" ;;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

his candidacy Is governed by the con.
ciusi0n that be cause of there being
80 many candid ates from this section
OF tne state 10 that Office, no one Of
tnem Will III ;ely be nominated, and
tne additfo nal conclusion that Mr..
Morr'son is one of the strongest men
tnat the p arty can possibly nominate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

The teachers examination for
first, second, and third grade Ger
tificates will be held in the office Of.
the county superintendent in Coeur
d'Alene on May %, "a, as.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Journal Wants Morrison.

CHur d'Alene Journal: In this
issue, the Journal commits itself to
the support of the candidacy OF ex-
governor John 4. Morris OF Boise
for the republican nomination for
governor. Our course In endorsing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10
Nothina Wasted,

The CustomervAren't you wasting a
good deal Of that steak IN trimming It !?
rhe Butcher-No. ma'am. ! weighed It
6rst-London Sketch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

The habit Of doing little hard things
promptly and bravely IL the best prep
arntiop for the crises Of life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

D~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUK
TRIBUNE. Only $l.O0 per year. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-10

Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.
A fruit and vegetable cannery i.
being built at Juliaetta.
Petty thieves at Occur d'Alene hav,
recently cotton away with severa
bicycles and horse.
Roosevelt supporters won the Can
yon county republican primaries helt
last Saturday.
Hugh McGraw and Coll McAllistel
were killed 10 premature mine ex.
plosion near Burke last Saturday.
Idaho county democrats have in-
structed their delegates to the state
convention to vote for Champ Clark
for>president.
The republican primary election 10
Spokane county, WASH, May 2, re-
suited 10 vote Of eight to one 10
favor Of Roosevelt over Taft.
It is estimated that $4,000 taxes
will have to be raised by Standpoint
to meet the expenses of the munich
pality for the coming year.
Clayton Russell. for many years a
resident Of st. Maries, ended his life
there last Saturday by cutting his
throat with razor. He had worried
o'er falling health.
The foods In the Mississippi valley
have Inundated many small towns 10
Louisiana, the past week. 1t is esti.
mated that 100, 900 people have been
made homeless and are being cared
for by the government 10 various
refugee camps.
Father Thomas j. Purcell. rector of
St. Thomas Catholic church at Occur
d'Alene has publicly denounced as
false teachings the Lowry-Moody
revival 10 progress at the tabernacle
In that city under auspices of the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian
and Baptist churches.
Paul Clakstone, candidate for the
nomination for governor on the
republican ticket subject to the July
primaries, says there is a decided
movement In the northern counties
to unite on one candidate and he is
confident that he has this general
support.
s. J. Hart, manager of the Hart
Institute Of Life Science In Boise,
has been convicted Of obtaining
money under false pretense. He is
alleged to have accepted 1916 from
Mrs. Pinegar whom he treated for
cancer. Mrs. Pinegar died recently.
James H. Wallis, state sanitary
Inspector. having condemned the
Latah- county courthouse and Jail, a
bond election for a 500, 900 court
housesat Moscow has been called by
the commissioners OF Latah county,
to be held the last Tuesday 10 July.
The supreme court Of Idaho has
sustained the Black law for govern
ment Of cities Of $500 population or
over, which desire to adopt 1t. The
law provides for city government by !
mayor and four councilmen. Boise
adopted the plan by popular vote and
held the flrst election under the new
law May 3.
Eight targets have been completed
Tor the annual rife practice of the
troops at Boise barracks. The rifle
pit, $50 feet long, has been concreted
and put 10 condition for the three
months Of hard work. The embank.
ment In front OF the pit has been
properly leveled of and the targets
installed.
=. G. Crump, turfman and owner
OF valuable race horses, has been
barred from the Alan track by the
Coeur d'Alene Fair and Racing
association, on account Of question
able racing last year. He has sued
Tor an Injunction.
The interior department has de-
cided the overflow case in favor Of the
washington Water company, giving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
HALF LOVE ONLY
H|NDERS AMBITION

"Does love help or hinder an am
bilious MANI"
jeanette asked me thai question aft.
or telling me that Jimmie had come
| home in rather depressed state os
mind, because Ton, Jenkins had con-
iidcd to him tn;l 5nco his marriage
to Daisy he had bern nrahle to pVrsue
the ambition u lii lifc ~ become e
successful STOCK broker
II seems Daisy is icalou o. Tons
business. Sho complains Whenever
business takes him away from her Ter
an evening or keeps HIN downtown
late, and rather than have q scene
when he reaches home, Tom tells pros.
pective customers that it is impossi.
BILE for him to see them after 1 o'clock.
or to call upon them in the evening
So dear little jeanette is worried for
fear Jimmie will think his love for
him hindrance to his ambition.
jeanette. DEAR" | said. you have
no cause to worry, even II Jimmie 10
grumpy. It depends largely upon the
love and the lover whether love will
be help or hindrance In life.
"Just because some grouchy old
cOdger has said that love Stays ambi
ton is no reason to believe it, and
close observation shows 1t to be pref.
ty poor ambition that ever suffers ex.
tinction."
But Cousin Daisy wants Tom to
take a position in bank, where he
VIII have regular hours. and she can
always look for him to be home short
~ after 3 In the afternoon Couldn't
he be ambitious in a bank as well as
selling stocks and bonds?"
Surely he may, my DEAR" an.
swered. Love may transform the
goal aspired to. II may even change
mans aims; but the man who is
truly ambitious to make a name for
himself. like Jimmie, will assuredy
be more ambitious. not less, because
his successes will bring happiness tc
you, whom he loves, as we'll as to him.
SELF"
Then why should Tom not be salts.
fled to do as Daisy wishes"
THE fault, my dear Jeanette, lies
with Daisy. not with Toms love or
her love. 1t is always so when the
so-called love hampers rather than
helps a man to rise in the world. 1t
Is not love dear child. but selfish
ness pure and simple Sclfishness and
Jealousy can wreck any mans am.
billions if allowed TO Interfere with
them"
DO you think Daisy is selfish and
Jealous of Toms ambition Isn't IL
because she loves him SO dearly that
makes her want him with her every
minute he can be there"
Jeanette, you love Jimmie, do you
not?"
Why, Of course, cousin, l."
That's what I thought. Well.
would you put your own social pleas.
ures before Jimmie's work."
NO."
Would you be angry if he were de-
tanned little late at the ofice, es.
pecially II you had planned an early
dinner SO you could 60 out in the
EVENING""
"N-no-no I should be sure JIM
mic would get home as early as he |
could under such circum.
Stances"
Are you interested in your hus.
bands business?"
"Of course I am-you know that |
He always talks things over with me
when he has any Interesting news or !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
Think Human Tears Of Value.

In Persia the past and present are
linked BY the belief that human tears
are remedy for certain diseases. At
every funeral, each mourner is given
sponge With which to mop OF tho
eyes and checks After the burial the
wet sponges are given to a priest, who
squeezes the tears into bottles. which
he keeps for curative purposes. This
is one Of the most ancient of eastern
customs. See Fifty.sixth Psalm, verse
eight, where David says: Put thou
my tears into thy bottle" This Gus.
tom is still followed in Persia.-From
Bombaugh's Facts and Fancies."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
PR ii, MS 10 decide.

PR u, AS ~ decide.
Very well. then. That is as II
should be. You need have no fear
and neither need Jimmie, that your
low will ever hinder him in his ad.
vancement Il is only the self.cen.
tered foolish, selfish woman who
will in any way interfere with her
husbands ambition. Hers is not
love bat rather selfish greed for all
her hu bands time and all of his mon
ey, to- iorg ;t:ng that to make the
monf. oegsaly IL satisfy her wants
he rr@ spend many hours outside
Il prescribed by banking houses rs
'ls'ncss hours.
temenlber, my dear child, that II
Daisy loved Tom more truly his de-
a.,l md ambitions would become SO
wholly hers that she would naturally
BE 4 ltln 10 him
1T is only the half lovers and the
seli-loyers that ever hinder hus.
bands ambitions. Now run along
home and tell Jimmie what have said
to you and see If he doesn't agree with
me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
GRANDMOTHER
USED SaGE:TEA
10 Darker the Hair and Restore Ora.
To Darker the Hair and Restore GRAY
ural Color.

Ii is easier to preserve the color
OF the hair than to restore il, al
though il is possible to do both. Our
= andmOthers understood the secret
They made sage tea" and their
dark, glossy hair long after middle
lie was due to this fact. Our moth
ers have gray hairs before they are
fifty, but they are beginning to APP
preciate the wisdom of our grand
mothers in using sage tea for their
hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has The
advantage of the past in that it can
set ready-to-use preparation
called Wyeth' sSageand sulphur Hair
Kennedy As a scalp tonic and color
restorer this preparation is vastly
superior 10 the ordinary sage tea
made by our grandmothers
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on healthy condition o.
the scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy quickly kills the
dandruff germs which rob the hair
OF its life. color and lustre. makes
the scalp clean and healthy. gives
the hair strength, color and beauty.
AID makes it grow.
Get a 80 cent bottle from YOUR
druggis, today. He will give your
money back if you are not satisfied
after a fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
TWO GARDINER WILLS
OF interest Filed at the kennebec
County Probate Office.

Two Gardiner wills of interest were
filed Wednesday, at the probate office
The will of the late George l., Rogers
is not accompanied by an estimate of
the value of the estate but requests
agSregating more than 100000 are
made. Under the original will, MADE in
1891. after certain small bequests We're
made and the son. George Whitman
Rogers. and daughter. Lucille White
Rogers, We're provided for it was ar
ranged that the residue should go to
the widow. and after her death $4,000
YVES To be used for a memorial foun-
tain IN Oak Grove cemetery, at Gar
diner, and $4,000 was to go to Good
Will scncol at Hinckley. A cordicil of
LATER date, however. provides that the
residue, upon the death of the widow,
is to be divided between the son and
daughter.
The Will of the late Emma A. Robin
sen oe Gardiner leaves the entire es-
tate in trust, the income to be used by
her husband. George W. Robinson. Aft
er his death it is provided that the
income OF $1,000 shall be given to the
South Gardiner Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF Penney Memorial Church Enter
tanned at Gardiner.

The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary
of the Penney Memorial church was
privileged ON Tuesday afternoon to
enjoy the delightful hospitality of Rev.
NJ. c. Miner and his daughter of
Gardiner. Having spent six years as
a Free Baptist missionary in the Ben
gal Mission, Mr. Miner speaks with
authority and knowledge of the work.
He took his guests to India for the
afternoon, reading several chapters
from the Hindu Scriptures. teaching
the duty of women to their husbands,
relating anecdotes. answering ques-
tons relative to Hindu life and mis-
sion work there, and showing rare
and interesting bric-a-brac and curios.
Refreshments Of rice and curry pro
pared and served in exact Hindu
style proved the most novel feature OF
the afternoon. 1t vas Almost instruc-
tive as we'll as delightful occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
w. C. r. u. FEDERATION
Program, for Meeting, Thursday, at
Penney Memorial Church.

The Federation meeting of the Augusta,
HallowelI and Gardiner w. c. 7. L. will
be held, today (Thursdayl, in the Penney
Memorial church, from 10 \. NJ. to 40
p. NJ. The meetings are public and ev-
eryone is invited to attend. The follow
ing program has been arranged by the
president, Mrs. Friend of this city:
1880 ~ M.-Devotional service, led by
Mrs. Larfabee, Augusta. Singing. Ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Longfelow, Au-
gusta. Response, Miss Mitchell Ran
dolph. Business. Address, Loyal Tenn
peranee Legion" Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, Boston. Parliamentary drill.
Question box.
u M.-Basket lunch.
130 p. M.-Singing by Ruth Hill and Lii
lian Harding. Prayer. "Glimpses from
Other Fields" Mrs Towle, Newport,
r. |. Address, Social Purity Mrs
Smith. HaIlowell. Singing. Address.
Scientific Temperance-in Schools,
Mrs Turner, Augusta. Symposium:
enforcement of the Prohibitory Law.
(a1 How Secured, Rev. II. f. Dunnack;
tb) Would the Ballot for Women Aid
Enforcement, Rev. c. g. Mosher. Col
lection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. Ella Walker in a
Critical Condition
Al Augusta General Hospital
As the Result Of
Fire at Her Home Which Probably
Caught from Overturned lomp.

Mrs. Ella Walker. wife of Charles
H. Walker of AZ Child street, was Sc
verely burned by a fire which originate
ed while she was lying on a couch in
the front room of her home, Wednes-
day evening.
The woman, when found by C. S.
and c. 3. Thurber, who We're return
ing to their homes on the same street.
at about 8 p. NJ, was lying upon the
couch IT semi condition
with her nightrobe and hair burning
and she was dragged from the house
through window, as the flames from
the burning room Were SO hot as to
make it impossible for them to enter
through the front door. The badly
burned woman was removed to
neighbours house and an ambulance
summoned, in which she was carried
to the Augusta General hospital
The fire itself was confined to two
of the front rooms, and it was extin-
guished very quickly by the fire de-
partment, which arrived on the scene
very soon after the alarm had been
sounded from Box 81. The alarm was
sounded at 9 P. NJ. and the recall at
925 p. NJ.
1t is not known exactly how the fire
started, but it is thought that ii was
caused by the explosion of a lamp, as
an overturned lamp was lying burning
when tile fremen arrived. Had it not
been for the quick work of the two
Thurbers it is very probable that the
woman would have burned to death in
her own home, for the fire was burn
ing very briskly az the time and her
nightrobe WAS all ablaze.
the electric cars We're delayed about
10 minutes by the fire, the hose having
been coupled to the hydrant on State
street opposite the Homan residence.
Mrs. Walker was repohted at 11.S0 2.
NJ. to be in a semi conscious condi-
ton and seemed to be suffering con-
siderably. An examination showed
burns on the face, both legs and neck,
but the burns were not very deep, and
it vas thought at the hospital that the
patient would live il she had not in
hailed sufficient smoke to produce fatal
results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
Funeral Of Robert Lambert.

Funeral services for the late Robert
Lambert were held, at . A. NJ,
Wednesday. from St Augustine
church. Rev. a. c. LaRiviere was the
eelebrant of the funeral mass and Il
large number of neighbors and friends
of the deceased were in attendance.
The pail bearers were six Of his
Young companions: Leon Cyr. Joseph
Cloutier. Leon Lauzier. Ben Bolduc.
James Bolduc and Eddie Lauzier.
mtermont was in the family lot at
st. Augustine cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
4 More Greeks
Off to the War.

Four local Greeks, Costas Tsoias,
Vassiis Givra, Vanos Pappas and Nick
Nides left on the 4 p. M. train,
Wednesday, for New York, where they
will join about 300 other fellow coun-
trymen.> who will sail, Saturday, for
Greece, to take part in the war, which
is now in progress. About 35 Greeks
have gone to their old country from
Augusta so far to take part in the
war, and others are holding themselves
in readiness to leave at any time
should they be called upon. Several
OF their friends We're at the train to
bid the parting Greeks good bye
About so Greeks are still left in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

Word has been received here that
Harry p. Austin of Phillips has with
drawn has candidacy for the Speaker
ship Of the next House, step of
which he has already notified John A
Peters of Ellsworth, who was his Lead
ing opponent for that position. Mr.
Austin also announced to newspaper
men in Bangor, Tuesday, according
to the Commercial, his candidacy for
the position of chairman of the Fish
and Game Commission ar the eonclu-
sion OF the term of the present chair
man, John S. p. II. Wilson OF Au-
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

New filing cases for the probate de-
partment have arrived at the court
house and will be installed within the
coming week These cases. which gre
furnished by the Van Dorm Iron Works
of Cleveland, o., are Of sufficient size
to held the eard index. the book in
dexes and all of the dockets Provis-
ion is made Tor between 10 and 50
docket volumes, the card and book in
dexes, with necessary shelves and cup
boards for working purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

]. Francis MacNichol of this city has
resigned as director of the Bangor
Chorus, of which he has been direc-
tor for the past eight years. He states
in his letter of resignation that he has
decided to discontinue all chorus d.
reeting. this year. ON account of an
increasing demand on mis- time as
teacher of voice culture Mr.. Mac
Niehol, last week, rendered his resig-
nation as director of the Portland
Chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

Exquisite. novel and new, describes
the assortnents of wraps and dress
say Russell & Weston
Co. in their timely adj, today The
fascinating beauty Of the evening
gowns may well awaken enthusiast.
in the feminine mind The window
displays this week, set forth the fail
and winter novelties and conservative
fashions and are of exceptional IN
terest zzx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

to the cold. backward season affect
ing the caterpillars- The nests are
very small and unless the work is
carefully done a great many win he
left in the trees Another crew will
go 70 Bar Harher, Thursday. 10 work
upon the estate of IL. G., Wing Of
Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

Work on the brown-tail moths for
the city was started, Wednesday, one
of Frederic X. Gross crews beginning
on the outskirts out towards Manches-
ter. Mr. Gross states that there are
not as many nests, this year. owing
10 the good work done in the past, and