davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-23
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO lDAHoANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

Moscow has completed sewer sys
TEN costing $4,000.
Dealers are Offering 10 cents
pound for wool at Lewiston. Las
year the price was IA cents.
Frank E. Smith has been indicted
by a grand jury at Moscow on fv,
counts on white slavery charges.
F. A. Mccall, former probate Judge
OF Kootenai county, and more recent
ly adjutant general Of Idaho, has
opened law office 10 Standpoint.
The store OF John O'Donnell a,
Granite was burglarized Monday
night and about $25 worth of shoes
and other goods taken.
The Milwaukee Lumber company
has entered into a contract for lOO,.
600, 600 feet Of timber in the St.
Maries country.
Through an appropriation OF $4,000
made by the legislature the Universi.
ty of Idaho will add poultry depart
ment to the agricultural course.
Alfred Charleston, young man,
was arrested May II at Wardner for
plying boy Of IA with liquor until
intoxicated.
The Potlatch Lumber company is
reported to be short 200 men in its
logging and construction camps at
Elk River.
Cost of bee inspection 10 Idaho
must be met out of the appropriation
made by the legislature for the main.
tenance OF the state horticultural de-
partment.
Charles W. Pelham, found guilty
OF running a horse at the Alan track
without a license was fined $50 and
costs at Post Falls last week. He
has appealed the case to the district
court.
James Fl. Wallis, state pure food
inspector, is 10 the east for the pur-
pose OF attending two conventions
covering different phases of his work,
one IN Washington, D. c., and the
other in Mobile, Alabama.
Boise will soon be made city to
be Stunned by vagrants and other
undesirables, II plan outlined by
Mayor Hodges can be successfully
carried out. The agency proposed by
the mayor for use in handling the un.
desirable element is rock pile.
The Idaho supreme court has ruled
that railroad cannot accept ship.
ment of Intoxicating liquor from one
part Of the state and then back into
another section of the state without
violation of law.
Charles Soderstrom, an old Norwe-
gian settler at Spirit Lake, possessed
by the idea that young woman of
the town was pursuing him with
band of seven red devils armed with
kniyes to cut his heart out, was taken
to Occur d'Alene Thursday to be
examined as to his sanity.
Everybody around the Office Of the
secretary Of state at Boise
these days is on the jump, helping to
take care Of the automobile license
taxes that are rolling 10 and In issu-
ing the licenses. 1t was reported
Thursday that 644 licenses had al
ready been issued: that approximately
$l0. 900 had been received, and that
the money was coming in at the rate
Of 500 to $500 day.
Ned Jenness, register OF the state
lS0d department, reports collections
good in his depart ment.
Since the first Of the year upward of
$500, 900 has been paid in by pur-
chasers of state lands, and upward Of
81, 900. 900 since Mr.. JenDess took the
Office less than three years ago. The
state land Office does larger business
he says, than does any bank In Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-23
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
eTnment Affairs.
A CURRENCY BILL NEXT
Reclamation. To Wash Money
The Wool Tariff.

ashlngton, -. c., May 49,
The members of the lower hous
have been having a jolly sort o
vacation since the passage CT th'
tariff bill, but the President plan
that they are all to be in tke har
ness again, and has let it be knowr
that currency reform" bill j.
expected. In the senate Mr.. Over
OF Oklahoma, is the head of the
committee that will finally get the
bill, but the legislation will origi-
nate in the house, where Carter
Glass of Virginia will have it in
charge. korby of Indiana, Bulk.
ley of Ohio, and Neeley of Kansas
will be among his associates. Glass
is reputed to know more about
currency riddles than any man who
has tackled the job since William
Jennings Bryan discovered the
"Cross of Gold" and 16 to1. The
new currency bill is to be prepared
under the direct supervision of Mr..
Bryan, and there is good deal of
curiosity as to the manner his views
will assume. The house will have
no difficulty in passing any legisla-
tion with the Wilson o. X, but
the senate has commenced wrest-
ling with the tariff, and some Of
its older members declare that it
will be impossible to get currency
measure through this session. But
so many "impossible" things are
occurring nowadays in the capital
that it is "best to wait and see."
Jim" Hill talked for two hours
straight at" the Secretary Of the
Interior and his reclamation offici-
ais, and in his statement told them
that the government ought to
either get busy and complete its
projects, or get out of the business
and leave it to private enterprises.
He said the decentralization of the
Republican party in the west was
largely due to the way reclamation
work had been handled, and said
there was no question but what
the governments prices were great.
er than those Of private enterprises.
Washington officials realize that
it is scandalous the way protests
have been piled one on another,
and regularity referred to depart
ment pigeon holes. Mr.. Hill and
other big men of the west are bet
ting on Secretary Lane to relieve a,
condition which they say is a dis
grace to the government.
The United States treasury is
carefully testing out the process OF
money washing, and four machines
capable of washing and ironing
100, 900 bills day are being
operated and given thorough test.
Advocates Of the machines claim
that their use would reduce the
output of the bureau of engraving
and printing by 20, 900, 900 notes
annually The objection against
the washing Of money is that it
fades the bills so as to make
counterfeiting easy. However
treasury officials suspect that the
fact that the contemplated reduc-
tion of the money manufacturing
force by about 400 people is the
source Of the real objection to the
washing Of paper money. In case
the machines prove successful, as
expected, the money laundries will
be opened all over the United
States, and everybody who can
"get the money" may dema nd that
it be furnished clean. Under this
system it is predicted that in a
very short time the silver dollar
will be replaced everywhere in
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-23
CAST OF CHARACTERs

Louise Wllcox-Bernadlue Willis
Richard Seymore-Guy Feely
Miss Abby Seymore-Frances Wetaz
Mrs. Wilcox-Clarice Quarles !.
Ralph Alway-Perry Pierce
Tom Walton-Hobart Anstine
Robert Clarke--Will Boekel
Florence Clarke-Herrlet Webster
Alice Hill-Marj0rie Heitman
Frances Fostcr-Ernestine brennan.
M0usie GTa5t-Byron Presnell
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-10

An relatives will be the Big the Chidrens ponyC Contestb but the same being nominated the Auto Contest will be designated only either by number In the Pony Contest the of the child enter Anyc Al votes must
  Log ption to the O the
  judges the will published  the of the Ithewi W l
 OpeII K. Fl
  ir toall TO- The contest open Saturday Decent o'clock D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-10
The Fourth Prize--A $45OO Victrola

big contest chdrens Pony and Bicycle G prize will be Shetland Pony costing S25OO and $25 co boys girls Bicycle
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-10

The Second Prize--A $35O Piano White hano d val D o Re the
 Eerth in The Third Prize-A $500 Quick Meal Range andi No range ef the money can nd dlu b o : The Fourth Prize--A $45.OO Vctrola VI, Not rrrhopo ora music knows the Victor yrtp This in Wilson contestant rasrin~ number vohs e PnceC
 DyG Goods
  W d@wh
 
 Read the Rules of the Contest and Get Busy S. E. Al
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-10
Caspar Dunn The City Bakery Groceries and Confections We give votes with every cash purchase
 -, 'i.
$5OOO.OO BOND.

MEN B the erdgnd o
    the the Cabin wand 
 
 WITNESS UT hands June 1913 "O'O 'Of' FRANK FRme asher FmersSt St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

A
eoy -
H1sxcrth. Maine where sac Win %
IN her .aofher until Capt Mccoy
~ north later ii the season Mrs.
1rc<,oy has not fully recovered her
.trenxfh since undergoing an opera
<,o. ar appendicitis several weeks
- and hopes to Be benefited By
the cooler ana more bracsng climate
a. Maine.
NrR c. R. Sfmonds Is visiting her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Girls Take the Lea1

Judging By the facts. women are
FetSy fully IN possession Of formal
sducaklon- II we examine this monop-
siy little more carefully we shall
ind that while in the kindergarfen
and IN the elementary schools boys
furnish 81 per cent OF the enrolment.
simply because more boys are born in
Civilized communities thaa girls. a
soon as we reach the high schools
girls increasingly take the lead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

OCEAN BEACH metuG1o
north for 10 miles and souf1 -
miles, to Mosquito inlet an6 t.
Government lighthouse e Honco
Park. The beach - the most No.
nifscent IN the world.
BEED, KNOX q BEED ORANGE
GROVES miles. via Ormond. =
one of the largest groves n Vo-
lusia county and - vel worth So
ing: can be reached by motor 0yer
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed on the way
TO the Beed, Knox & Bsed gr0Fes
is Il miles from Deytona-
NEW SMYRNA-16 mi5es from Day-
iona, over an excellent hard sur
face road: this drive Il said -
be the prettiest IN the state. ~
New Smyrna ara the ruins of N
ancient fort and other rhetorical
spots, left by the colony Of An
drew TurnhuH.
OLD SPANISH MISSIONS ml1ea
west Of New Smyrna. reached ~
motor over good roEd. This mie
sion ID without authe1tSc htgtofy
but By many C b conEended thai
this Is the church built by Coaum
bus On his second voyase Z
America The altar ID stal extanx.
but ax . later dafs the building
vas used Is . sugar mill. :
SPANISH SUGAR MILF mica
west OF Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona; the machiners
Is stil N good state OF preser
walton, although the nil s ure-
sumed TO hare been built and
operated By the early Spanish set
tiers.
DELAND-25 miles from Dsyt0na;
the county seat o. VolDsia county
and seat o. John B. S<s-soa uni-
vasity; q very picturesque cztx;
reached hy motor oYer hard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - =
Ponce Park. Il niles from Dzysoua
Is reached by boa< o. By moor On
The ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
ADMIRAL EATON DIED or
CHLORAI POISON. REpOT

BOSTON, March Is - Rear Ad-
mEal Joseph Eaton died OF choral
poison. This was the report sub.
nlitted by Prof Whitney TO District
Attorney Barker. In charge OF the
Investigation OF the admirars death.
Tbs inquest win be held Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
pistinqulshina Names.

In certain Swiss valley writes
traveller. family after family there
bears the same name reusch-an re-
larionshiD being lost IN antiquity. So.
10 distinguish the guides. they must
be knosn-you may see Il II Baedeker
las Joseph Treusch the Red and 10
seph Treusch the Black
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - :
Ponce Park. Il niles from Dzyzons
IS reached hy boat o. by moor O.
The ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

John Sibbald OF Gloversville, n.
Y, master mechanic OF the +. J. &
G. railroad. and T. A. Bagg, civil en-
sineer for the same road, are in
DaEtona for a stay OF a week or SO
as the guests OF c. o. Chamberlin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Nh N TIE NEN nIDef
IS MAlnIe COMPLETION

fOSitiON AND WOnN - IN
PROGRESS ON INSTALLATION
or STEEL DRAW.
During the past few weeks the
work on the new bridge has been
progressing steadily and today the
last OF the big cement piles was put
in position. The work of installing
ths big steel draw Is also under
way and Mr.. Sholtz says that at
the end Of the tourist season. which
is now rapidly drawing TO . close,
work win be commenced upon the
laying of the ties and rails The
latter have been arriving for some
time and numbers of them are
stacked up ready for use at the cor
ner OF Beach and Bay streets. while
piles OF the ties are now being dotted
along the parkage of the streets on
which the tracks are to be laid
The bridge work has gone on
quietly but steadily. without attract.
ing much attention of late from the
fact thar the actual work OF consTrnc.
ton was so far from shore and the
vicinity Of busy Beach street and on
account OF the heavy traffic on the
streets during the tourist season and
the especially congested condition OF
Beach street AZ this time. the lay-
Ing Of the rails IS being delayed, al
though everything Is being put Ia
readiness to take up this portion OF
the work &C the conclusion Of the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

SO your oldest boy has Joined the
giR club :" Yes" What caused him
to take that step Il don't know.
BIT. judging By sound, guess II must
hare been meiancholia-"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

IA =
d -. 90. IA
-. We Z. 81. g 81
y =, : s. = -
: : !
J. 4 u g. = 49,! = : : -
- :. l.
(.
lInt<Eo - - o1o4 = t1
k1xo hnun1 - + : ~
tn1rfek nIhoo0 -.
s..,.s .....,......... =. - Is
e. 5||||
..--.-.-....-'' s .]3=|||s
-.-- --s--s.. ,...s.s'|
-,
ycerFy. 6pEing = Hleunfe1 =
- 1antatin- Reaciled b. -
yer good road Q nice n IT.
= picnic party
49, - "a
-
= 7
= ~
1.- : - 1'|
! - : s " :
z-'a ply to~1s n'-1 = - -
runs q spanish suEa niin
- -,
-
s1pposeo 70 n@se 0ess1
. prNnsst0rzc race o. 2eo2a@ -
terry and other anazuires ~
been discossred n excaFafanS -
sheH.
.... -.
81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

Don't forget St. Patrick's day.
Monday. 18th. Green carnations and
shamrocks at Daytona Floral Co. S6-2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

FOR SALE-My touring car, in
tine running condition, at q bargain.
e P Woodbury., The Ridgewood. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

ssHINGLES, SHINGLES, SHINGLES
McLane Bldg. Material Co., Sec
ond Ave. and F. (. C. RI. S5zt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

sRompers for the little ones, also
white and colored dresses at the
Gas. e. Gardiner Co. S7-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

Yacht Ellayre for charter. SO q
day. "a South Beach street. 5S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
M0BS RAID BLIND TIGERS;
EMPTY BOOZE INTO CUTTERS

ARRIVAL OF STATE ThOOPS
BRINGS QUIET TO ILLINOIS
TOWN AFTER NIGHT FILLED
WITH RioTiNc.
SALEM, III, March 15.-with the
arrival of state troops the town Is
quiet today. after the riots. which
continued all through the night The
rioting was started by attacks on the
heayy guard around the Jail where
Thomas Sullens. charged with at
tacsing daughter OF former Judge
HoR. was confined.
5 The mob last night raided all
blind tigers in the town. emptied all
beer and whiskey that could be found
iato the cutters and burned the build
ings-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15

osperelly salr tenieht ana ennt.y.
eec1~s Gold wavs - ~ nerthwest
low TIDES.
:. ~
eeUosrow :. - ysSf
THE sARAciNA BAND PLAYS
Morninss: volusis and Beach nom
Va % II.
Akternoon: The kiosk (eacept Fri
@ays) $50 e & Fridays. It the
oehoolhouas nom : 70 J.
NIxhke: Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Dt11ova. YoluaiA and BencA Iron.
- $50, TueadAys. TAnrsdays and
catrdayk ~ kioak. fron I 70 s:3a
M We11o. 1lr. Rowe AMI Mr.
upruoyno nro authorised - accept
>ootxibpkipne to ~ had fnn,i-
-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-24
DECISION IN WEBB CASE RE-
NOTE,
Test of Recently Passed Liquor Ship
ment Act Progressing Slowly.

OttumWa, July 15.--That it will
be some time before anything def
mite will be known as to the out
come of the test made of the Webb
Kenyon liquor law here was made
certain when court adjourned last
evening The various counsel repre-
sented in the hearing of liquor in
junction cases brought against the
Rock Island and Milwaukee railroad
companies and the United States Elk
press company, decided to agree up
on a statement of facts. They with
drew at the close of the afternoon
with the understanding that they
come to an agreement among them
selves, also as to a date for making
the oral arguments on the case as
presented. They will agree on the
evidence, but it must be all Of the
evidence that is to be introduced.
In making the statement of facts
for the courts use counsel submitted
all of the evidence they had prepared
for their various sides of the case.
This was done to save time and also
to permit the taking of the case from
the issue of breaking the law to that
of the laws constitutionality. The
matter of guilt has thus far not been
admitted or denied by any Of the
parties concerned as defendants.
Thus the evidence given was
agreed to by both factions and the
rest of the case will be given over
to discussion of the law. The coun-
sci will appoint two methods of argu-
ment. Prior to the date set for oral
argument briefs will be submitted to
the court for consideration. Follow
ing this oral argument will be taken
up.
The court stated that he would not
attempt consideration of the case
this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-24
Robert G. Ingersoll's Vision.
A vision of the future arises:


l see our country filled with hap
py homes with firesides of content
the foremost land of all the earth.
I see world where thrones have
crumbled and where kings are dust.
ished from the earth.
/ see world without slave. Man
at last is free. Natures forces have
by science been enslaved. Lightning
and light, wind and wave, frost and
fame, and all the secret, subtle pow
ers of earth and air are the tireless
toilers for the human race.
l see world at peace, adorned
with every form of art, with music's
myriad voices thrilled, while lips are
rich with words of love and truth-a
world in which no exile signs, no
prisoner mOurns; a world where lab
or reaps it's full reward; where work
and worth go hand in hand; where
the poor girl trying to win her bread
with the needle-the needle that has
been called the asp for the breast
of the pOOr'-is not driven to the
desperate choice of crime and death,
of suicide or shame. | see world
without the beggar's outstretched
palm, the misers heartless stony
stare; the piteous wall of want. the
livid lips of lies, the cruel eyes of
scorn.
see a race without disease of
flesh or bra in-shapely and fair, the
married harmony of form and func-
tion-and, as l look, life lengthens
and joy deepens, love canopies the
earth, and over all, in the great
dome shines the eternal star of HUI
man hone
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-24
The Old Soldier.

A peculiar interest attaches to the
veteran of the sixties during these
years of the lessening ranks and the
anniversaries of great battles. The
old soldier stands for much in the
way of individual service and devo-
ton, but he also represents to the
hearts and minds of the younger gen
erations kind of glorious symbol
of patriotism that is both touching
, and inspiring.
Ours is an unusal privilege in be-
ing able to pay to these soldiers the
tribute of personal esteem. A few
years and we can claim them no
longer. In a decade or so we shall
have quite lost the intimate touch
with the past which comes with &C
tual communication with living wit
nesses OF those critical times, those
thrilling dangers, those bloody,
dusty, those soul-eating marches. The
reunions will soon be over, the old
uniforms laid away, the parades and
camptires and recollections only a
record of sentimental commemora
ton.
The thought is one for stimulating
patriotism. Whatever crisis may
come to us in the future, we may
look back upon the work of these
men as reason for reinsurance and
hope. They are evidence of the 10y
atty with which service has been
rendered, time after time, when the
demands came for the highest self
sacrifice. In our sadness at his pass
ing we should not fail to read this
lesson of faith in the old soldiers
response to duty Register and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-24
OAKDALE APPROPRIATION.
The State of Iowa and the White
Plague Victims.

Iowa has host of public officials
OF them all, no other man is so well
known and SO highly esteemed in
the state as Arestas E. Kepford
the state lecturer on tuberculosis
Iowa respects and honors the man
above everything else because he has
stuck to his post, recognized the i'm
| portance of his work here and has
passed up all sorts of flattering and
highly profitable propositions, simply
because he realized that this was his
place and that he had important
work to do here and WIS getting re-
suits. Mr.. Kepford says:
so much misunderstanding has
arisen regarding the appropriations
made by the recent general assembly
to the state sanatarium at Oakdale
that the people will be interested to
know the real truth.
The state sanatarium will receive
in round numbers when the funds
are available, $50, 100000. The gener-
al assembly passed law authorizing
a state levy of one-half mill for five
years for the rehabilitation of old or
the construction of new buildings I'M
der the state board of control.
-hiIhlICtIuld l I'll dWl uSS VI any
buildings under contemplation by the
board with the estimated amount of
money required, must, however, be
approved by the senate. Plans and
estimates for buildings at Oakdale
were On file in the state architect Of
flee, which after the legislature auth
orized the millage tax were present
ed to the senate and approved by
that body. A $4,000 building for
patients suffering with advanced tu-
berculosis and $4,000 medical
building were approved. AS soon as
the money becomes available these
buildings will be erected at a total
cost of $4,000.
In addition a bill was passed
amending the state sanatarium law
and appropriating $1,000. 1t will be
we'll to note that the manner of ad-
hitting patients to Oakdale was in
no wise changed; that the same plan
exists for admissions as heretofore
and that county supervisors have
nothing whatever to do with the ad-
mission OF any patient to this nstitu-
ton, but that in cases where state
aid is required for the care and
treatment Of any patient, the county
from which such patient comes has
assessed back to it the cost of the
care of such person.
I'm conjunction with the county
tuberculosis hospital law which was
passed at the same time, it will ap-
pear that the care of INDECENT con-
is clearly established and
placed upon county supervisors.
"Oakdale really received 100000,
which eventually will be expended in
the construction of new buildings at
that site. This is the truth about |
Oakdale and it is hoped that the peo-
pie of the state will understand that
the solution of the problem of tuber-
culosis is now placed squarely upon
the commonwealth
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-24

The merchant of today can't do
business like he did forty years ago.
The business man of that time did
not have the catalogue house, the
automobile, good roads, rapid tran
sit, parcel post and such things to
contend with. 1t is useless to kick
against these things, for they have
come to stay. The antidote is to
meet it. The big stores of the city
wouldn't last so days without adver-
Using. The percentage Of their sales
that is expended in country advertis-
ing is far above that of the country
merchant, and this is what is turning
the tide. Advertise, Mr.. Merchant,
and advertise judiciously.