davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
ARMY POST FIRES.
Why They Are lnfrequent and the Way
They Are Handled.

Why They Are infrequsnt and the Way
They Are Handled.
Perhaps the low percentage Of fires
In the army is directly due to the fact
that guard duty is never suspended.
In daylight and dark, during peace
or In time Of war, armed sentries
walk their posts. scattered everywhere
over the garrisons. Falling asleep
while on guard is serious offense
Therefore the guards are always alert.
Never is sentry mounted on a post
without caution to look out for fires.
One Of the first charges in a guards
general orders is one in which he is
cautioned to keep a sharp watch for
nre His first duty in case building
Is occupied by humanity is to warn
the occupants. Next he turns in gen.
eral alarm. And when the fire call is
blown by the trumpeter at the main
guardhouse every male member Of the
garrison, except the guard, is COM
PEELED to hurry to the scene Of the
fire, no matter where he is and no
matter how he is dressed.
1t is not necessary that a man
should be in regulation uniform to re-
spond to fire call. Military fires do
not wait for antagonists In full dress
parade costume, any more than city
fires procrastinate while the members
Of the department make careful toilets
Once week, sometimes oftener, in
every military garrison, large or small,
throughout the country-and there are
several hundred at home and in our
possessions-a fire drill is held Not
soul save the commanding officer is
advised of what hour Of the day or
night or on what day Of the week a
fire call will be blown. As fires do not
give warning of their coming, It is OBJ
viously advantageous that fire drill
should be as uncertain.
When the fire call goes, either for
drill or for fight for life and proper
ty, the soldiers rush out Of their quar-
ters, leave their posts in the company
kitchens and on the drill grounds,
picking up fire buckets and fire axes
as they 60 in the race for the fire sta
ton. Some may be hatless, some coat
less and others shirtleSs. But 1t Is an
honor to be among the first to take
hold Of the fire equipment.
All the officers dash for the fire.
house, too, and the highest ranking
officer present assumes the duties OF
fire chief. A run is made with chem
ical engines and hand drawn hose
carts and hook and ladder trucks for
a building designated as the scene of
the FIRE. When the equipment is out
for fire drill the men take advantage
of the occasion and play water on the
windows of buildings, giving them a
good cleaning.
The amount of fire fighting appa-
ratus furnished the posts by the gov
ernment for their protection is regu-
lated, of course, entirely by the size
and needs Of each post.-Monroe Wool
ley In Insurance Engineering.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
News From California.

The following clippings from the
Unit, published at Orland, California.
will be Of interest to many Rathdrum
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Koch aud fami-
~ having lived here a number OF
years before moving to California:
Miss Goldie Koch and Mr.. Frank
Silver, both OF Orland surprised their
many friends by Ro,ng quietly to
Willows. Tuesday, April Is, and Sc.
curing marriage license and return
Ing home the same evening as man
and wife.
The wedding knot was tied by Rev,
Drexler OF the BAPTIST church ol
Willows.
These two popular young peopl.
have been keeping steady compan,
for the past three years but kept thu
date Of the wedding a secret aud ~
coming go suddenly was surprise t
all.
The bride is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. John Koch, who resid
about two miles south OF Orland.
popular among the young people Q
our town and has q large circle q
friends. The groom is It Q son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silvar OF thi
city and has been working with hi
father, who Is engaged in the black
smith business.
To honor bride and groom, an
to prove little relaxation for them
selves, friends Of Mr. Silver and .Nr
Silver, formerly Miss Goldie Ko 4
surprised them Wednesday night wi !;
q chariyari.
The young bridal couple were GU
driving when their friends came
This caused them to make quite
merry chase before locating the
married friends.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

The proposed plan OF the legislature
Of California to pass land law bar
ring orientals from ownership has Of
Tended Japan. President Wilson, de-
string to avoid unfriendly relations
with the Monaghan races, sent Secre-
tary OF State Bryan 10 California to
try TO dissuade Governor johnson and
the legislature from enacting such =
law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
argument that the grazing land Of
Montana is unexcelled the evidence
is incontrovertible.

If bill introduced by Senator
Kenyon prohibiting ex.senators
and ex-representatives from acting
as lobbyists, should become a
law, a large ARMY Of ex-statesmen
would become ex.lobbyists, and a
great occupation would become
extinct. The calling has become
SO popular that many congressman
never think Of going back home
after they have finally been de.
feated, but use their connections
to remain right on at the capital.
Senator Ashurst has declared
that he believes the remedy pro-
posed by Thomas w. Lawson Of
Boston, refusing the use Of the
mails to brokers and stock gamb-
lers who make '.wash" or fictitious
sales, or sales on margin, furnished
a remedy for one Of the greatest
evils of the country, and he has
introduced a bill to enact the
above into law.
Senator Thompson Of Kansas,
believes that all things should have
a limit, and therefore has intro.
duced bill limiting the expense
of presidential candidates to ST..
900, 900. Senator Clapp has an
other plan, which is for the govern
ment itself to take charge Of the
distribution of party claims
through the publication Of a sort
Of handbook to 60 into the hands
of every registered voter.
Senator Jones of Washington
proposes in a bill be has introduced
to bring into the classified service
collectors of custom, surveyors
general, registers and receivers ol
land Offices, United States attor-
neys and marshals. This is his
receipt for adding to the army oi
the disappointed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
No Chance.

"And what is your occupation?" ask
ed the accident insurance agent.
"I'm a woodman. During the hunt
ing season act as guide"
''Oh. I'm sorry, but my company
won't write a policy on your GLASS;"
"Why not? Surely I'm good risk. "
my dear sir, you're not risk; you're
q certainty."-Detroit Free Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
The COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

|
Business Transacted BY Board
Monday Night.
The Rathdrum village trustees
transacted considerable business
at their meeting last Monday night.
Members present were F. L.
Farnsworth, chairman; r. c.
Thompson, w. H. Cleland and
Stacy Nelson. Trustee B. H.
McCarty was absent.
w. A. Hart, village treasurer.
by F. o. Hill, deputy, submitted
q financial statements covering the
past two years. For the period
May l, 1911, TO March 23, IoIa.
the receipts Of the village were
$6,533.47, and for the period Mar.
23. 1912, to April a6, 1913, $5,57a,
a total for the two years OF $Ia,-
lo5.47. The total expenditures
for the two years are shown to be
81 ,ooo. .oo,
The committee on sidewalks
made report recommending that
about IS property owners be re
quired TO repair their walks, which
was ordered done. +, n
A petition asking that the Nc
CArtney Stree, hill at the Armory
aud NJ L church be graded was
laid on the table on the ground
that the expense was not justified
at this time.
The board ordered 5000 feet Of
sin. plank from Rose Bros. for
bridges and crosswalks.
1t was ordered that 3a.candle
power lights be installed at FIVE
different places at street corners
and railroad crossings.
An ordinance was passed fixing
the clerks salary at SIS per year.
Trustee w. H. Cleland was ap-
pointed to confer with !. w. Post
relative to securing piece Of land
for dumping ground.
(: The clerk was instructed TO
/ notify proprietors Of pool halls to
pay license, also to notify property
owners to repair walks, and to re-
quest the N. P. company to reduce
| speed Of trains passing through
| town.
E. P. Engilking wasreappointed
| street Commissioners and ex-officio
marshal.
The board voted to begin the
strict enforcement OF the ordinance
prohibiting stock rnnning at large
on the streets and alleys. All loose
stock is to be impounded by the
marshal and owners required to
pay 81 fee to have each animal
released, besides cost OF feeding.
Arrangements were made to use
the 0. K. corral for stock pound.
The following bills were allowed.
Elmo Morris, labor on pipeline 5 .7f
N. Nelson, powder and caps .6t
B. CASTOR. powder and caps
and use Of stump puller 19t
!, b. BOvee, team On street 4.Ol
John Stewart. /" - 17.5t
A. Reinhart " i" +" $500
!, Joe Moore, lator on street 200
q Jas. Crabtree, :" /" =. 200
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
~ Aa&er,a Emeraenev SHIRE,

A for paper fasteners touring ac-
tor writes 10 point out another Of their
utilities: 'There IL. at times. In
small company especially. a scarcity
Of -starched linen. And shirts. like
King Johns treasure. get lost or mis-
laid N the wash. You are playing a
duds part. say, with naught but fan-
mel shirt 70 60 with your dress coat.
Take q sheet Of note paper or foolscap.
prod u under your vest, and where the
central stud should be insert q round
headed brass paper fastenerr Neces-
slty mothegs invention.-London Stand
ara.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Well Put In.

Excuse me, sir, but will you repeat
that part of your terms? lost N.Y.
self for second"
81 was just saying that with what
paid you you would be expected to find
yourself" Baltimore American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
SPRAY FOR APPLE SAD
Inspector SudVeeks Warns
/ Fruit Growers.
CONDITIONS FAVOR DISEASE
Rome Beauties and Mcintosh Red
Reported Infested

Joseph Sudweeks has issued an article
warning fruit growers OF thls section
against the apple and pear scab. He
says the climatic conditions Ia the
Panhandle are especially favorable
for the development Of the scab
Cool moist weather gives the disease
the best opportunity to thrive. Apple
and pear scab is contagious disease
caused by fungus that grows on the
fruit and leaf.
The scabhy spots are at 6rst mere
black dots, which grow and become
black or dark brown.
"Mr. Sudweeks says:
ION the apple the disease most
frequently begins at either the stem
end or the blossom end. Some varie,
ties are more subject to the scab than
others. This spring many ROME
Beauties and Mcintosh are badly
affected 10 this locality.
spraying Is the most important
measure In controlling the disease.
For the dormant period, while the
! leaves are of, either lime-sulfur OF
Bordeaux mixture may be used. AT
! other times use only lime.sulfur.
This can be bought as a solution Ia
vessels, or Ia bulk, accompanied by
directions for dilution according to
the stage at which 1t Is to be used.
The object in spraying for the scat
+, Is to cover the entire surface OF the
tree, limbs. leaves, and fruit III any
is then on the tree) with the liquid,
The nozzle should be adapted to this
I end.
~. The trees should be sprayed
with strong lime.sulfur or Bordeaux
mixture while the buds are swelling
but before the leaves come out. This
is especially important 10 case scat
was present last season.
"2. Spray as the central blossom
Ia the cluster Is opening, that Is, al
ter the bud containing the spray o.
leaves and the cluster OF blossoms
opens, but before the blossoms them
selves are open. This spraying ant
the next one are the two most i'm
portant In fighting scab and the
! should not be omitted.
.3. Spray again while the las
petals of the flowers are falling. Thi
spraying is important. This Is th
time at which the 6rst spraying fo
wormy apples and pears is given, an
sometimes the two kinds o! spray al
applied together at this time.
s1 "A. Frequently later spraying
7 have to be given, especially II th
. preceding ones have not been proper
: done, or II the summer has been IA
D orable for the scab. Watch the fru
and leaves closely, as we'll as Il
:. weather. and spray accordingly.
9 some cases spraying Is done In or
. weeks after No. and again about
i weeks after No. 4.
i rs. AS the disease winters over ,
Il the fallen leaves, and possibly on q
is branches, the orchard should be WI
Is cleaued up 10 early winter or sprin
+ Rake up and burn fallen leaves a.
limbs, or pillow the leaves under"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
|aATE and COUNTY news
items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

Latah county is out OF deDt having
NO outstanding warrants or unpaid
bonds. A small cash balance Is In
the treasury.
Two alleged pickpockets, trying to
escape from the Alan race track near
Post Falls, were captured by Deputy
Sheriff Sawyer, Monday.
Harry L. Day has submitted plans
to Receiver L. G. Wilson Of the
wrecked State bank Of Wallace look
ipg to the settlement Of all remaining
unpaid cla,ms amounting to $l53, 900.
Joe Bovill rancher near Athol.
was arrested Tuesday afternoon be.
cause OF alleged threats made by him
to kill his wife and children and burn
his home. He Is so years Of age.
The report of Bert A. Reed, pro-
bate Judge Of Kootenai county, for
the quarter ended April IL, shows a
total amount of fees earned $83280,
aud expenses Of only $l9.75, leaving
&8l3.o5 turned into the county
treasury.
The Idaho law requires that dealers
Ia lard. lard compound or lard sub
stitute shall have the net weight
plainly stamped 10 black letters not
less than q quarter OF an inch high
on each pail or package.
Dealers ln fresh meat, game or fish
are warned by Inspector j. H. Wallis
to protect their goods against dust,
dies or insects or other cause of
contamination. The penalty for
violation of the law is from $25 to
$500 6ne. Meats found unfit for
food will be condemned.
The recent trial of B. F. O'Neil
cost Shoshone county $4,000. The
county commissioners at the present
session have allowed bills Ia connec-
tlon with the two trials amounting
to 5000 and had previously allowed
An item of $4,000 to John P. Gray,
special prosecutor 10 the case. The
principal items are attorneys fee,
$500; Jurors and witnesses, $4840,
aud Incidental expenses, $3.50.
The Sunday School convention of
the Occur d'Alene district IS TO be
held at Occur d'Alen. May 7 to 8.
This district consists OF Bonner,
Kootenai aud Shoshone counties in
Idaho, and Ferry, Lincoln, Pend
Orellle, Spokane and Stevens counties,
Washington. Each school In the
district is entitled to four delegates
to the convention.
State Chairman James H. Gipson
has issued a call for q conference o1
north Idaho ProRressiyes to meet al
Lewiston. May "a. This Is in futher.
ance OF his determination to hold
conferences for the benefit of party
members 10 the different sections Of
the state from time to time. On.
was held at Pocatello on Lincoln''
birthday and one was held at Bois'
recently when banquet was given
This will make the third conference
and while 1t is designed for th'
special benefit OF north Idaho mem
bers, still 1t is expected that mem
bers Of the party will be present from
other sections of the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

The Actress (disdMnfully) = Twenty
dollars Q week. Why. whom do you
think you're trying to engags7
Manager lot bush rspertOire compa-
ny) = Why-er-I 0eg your pardon.
madam. but which New York thcatef
D named after you1-Puek
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

Reports from Mexico .ndic; te that
there are 20 Immediate prospects for
peace and that none need be expected
while Huerta clings to the presidency.
Only in the large cities Is there
stable governments In the VILLAGES
the Inhabitants are entirely unprO :
tected and are being robbed, abused
and murdered by atrocious bandits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
TARIFF and PROSPERITY
Republicans Find Evils In the Un-
derwood Schedules.

derwood Schedules.
Washington, D. c. April ao.-
The Underwood tariff bill occupies
the center of attention in Congress.
The Republican position is set out
in minority report signed by
Representatives Payne Of New
York, Fordney of Michigan, Gard
ner of Massachusetts, Green Of
Iowa, Moore of Pennsylvania and.
Anderson Of Minnesota. "There
is no excuse for the radical change
in our revenue system proposed by
this BILL" the report declares.
1.-The bill aims at a complete re.
7ersal Of the economic policy Of
the government. During a period
of nearly fifty years we have had a
protective tariff in this country.
Under it we have built up manu-
featuring industries not approached
by those of any other country"
The report glowingly recounts the
blessings of protection whereby
large families have been raised,
while at the same time farmers
have blossomed out into triumph
ant prosperity, all of which the
Democrats now threaten, to blow
to smithereens.
Mr.. Payne has reintroduced his
tariff board measure Of 1911, and
Good of Iowa, has resurrected his
measure of 1912. Lenroot of Wis
consin, in an appeal to the Repub-
lican caucus, said that the pro-
gressiye Republicans had "come
more than half way" and he
wanted the party to stand by the
Payne bill. Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania, put up fight against any
Republican party measure being
offered in opposition to the Under
wood bill, and Fordney Of Michi-
gan, inclined to some such pro-
gram, with the result that he and
Payne had tilt in the conference;
but Payne ruled the roost, and
substitutes will be offered by the
Republicans to schedules of the
Underwood bill. Mr.. Hinebaugh
of Illinois, offers solution in one
Of his Progressive measures, which
declares that inasmuch as the two
minority parties outnumbered the
Democrats in the popular vote,
that the tariff bills be submitted tc
the people of the United States in
referendum. In the meantime the
Honorable Oscar Underwood ol
Alabama, having recovered from
his recent indisposition, is ir
charge. of the tariff bill bearing his
name, and having whipped prac'
tically all opposition in his owr
party into submission, can be de-
pended upon to deliver the meas
ure through the House in recorc
time.
It is little wonder that people ar
buying automobiles tc "reduce th'
cost of living" in view of the in
vestigations relative to the cost o
raising horses, just completed b.
the Agricultural Department. Th
average in the United States j
found to be SIo4. o6 for horses VI
to three years of age Howeve
the cost varies, the amount bein
but S6o. so for the Wyoming thre
year olds; $82.47 in Texas, AM
reaching up to $I56. 6o in Rhod
Island.
The boasted whiskers of ]. Har
Lewis, the new Senator from III
inois, have to take a back sea
whenever the new Senator, Thoms
| ]. Walsh of Montana, brings hi
mustache in the Chamber. N
sage brush hero or stage villa
ever produced its equal, and as 4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
old Enough.

Old Enough.
"How old Is she 2"
"Old enough to know better"
"Better than what?''
ITO tell her age" New York Mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

A wet snow fell In the Paious,
country Sunday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-21
UNFAIR TO THE DEF GGIST
T1s Old Seks Atseuf --SOmathing jas
81 kTBeL.- DG-sB9 apply fR This
Is-ug S1d.~1.

Ea- have PROBABLY heard dozens Of
TINES liz OH s10-r -az- Z drug s1ora
wss : plaes Il gs- something JUS. Is
goa5 Thee L Il JsEs- 01le druggist
Il LIZ word taa- WI ez1z say ms
ab9z-
i Is ea-z- La al Inferior a-1cla
vii BeEe- - substituted 1o- E Eua--
aa1ee6 Ole br Bowel EE7-a-ta- Fna--
Eaev Take 1D- Instance : safe -
Lan5s remedy IN constipation and
liver r-ouBls lie L06s1E Liver Tone
THIS harmless TsEs1anl4 hqulE las
proved 81 satisfactory Z liver s-l1nI1E-u II
AID TslI=Es- u aIIllDEsnsss and . 81
-l-elv 1akH -bs place n cElanal With
0u- anv dalg=r q. restriction rsf tEt5-s
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O. lis Claims
BIZ -s81su1 & -lFH- Tone Il gEE-a1-
les1 IL 6o al Ia Il claimed t1- Il
and z y8u are DD- satisfied win u
EDwell-Ea-arha- Pharmacy WI hand
zuur ufaner BaeE VIII Z smile Arr
E,ars1r gong Is -hlE s-p-s for Z Do=ls
81 Zssdsz1 Liver Tone VII b. sEre g
Esr1L1g Z large D0r-is q Ills genuine
rems1r II exchange f8- ms tlal1 63s-
II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-21
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappel, of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, n. C.-hirs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pei OF this town. says. Il suffered fog
fIve wears with WoGi2nly troubles. also
stomach troubles. and nv punishment
was more than any one coald tel.
fried most every kind OF medicine,
bui none did ale any good.
Rad one dsy about Csrdui. the We
U2z 5 fouIc. and oecI1sd 70 ny II. !
had no EkSs1 bur sho1i SIX bottles uni
] IVES almost cured. Ii did me more
good tezn a. the othsT medicines mad
Tlec, pgi together.
My frSSndS began asking ne why /
AoOESc So vel. ard ! tod tne- SooG.
CSu1E. Several are nov g21Eg Z
no vou. ksiy reader. Suffer NON anv
c; fhS ailments Gre = W'ozss1ly rroEols.
S1ch As hsz12cse, hacSz>hs, Sa1sache,
SaSSnasSS-eSS, &z1 t2z3t SysrlzSuZgiy tired
fSslzs2
Il 50, t@2 rs U-ge voG 70 give Szr5I s
IT'S, We tee cczf1sz- Z I'LL he3C yl0E,
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-21

1sgW -u.E -1se v.,~Il s fa-sas ls 1.us-
H3Lr saA-ssaIiiaI l.r7 pa1s z -ue4r s-a-
-41uk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-21

vi - ll9rusT salll,ssra-islas.-EE-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
MILK RECORD FRAME
Gives Accurate knowledge Of
Cows Producing Ability.
Also Puts Man In Class Where Those
on Outside Would Classify Him
Progressive Dairyman-How
to Make One.

The keeping of milk records is not
such difficult task. 1t is really an
easy matter and takes but little time.
The main advantage is that it enables
a man to have an accurate knowledge
of the producing ability of his cows.
writes F. L. Austin OF Indiana in the
Orange Judd and Farmer. 1t not only
shows up the cows. but shows some
thing of what the man is made of.
1t puts him in a class where those on
the outside looking In would classify
him as progressive dairyman.
Such a dairyman | visited recently.
and his method of keeping tab on his
cows was of particular interest be-
cause of its simplicity. He had milk
record frame hanging on the wall
near the center of the stable that was
as handy as any frame ! have ever
seer. There are a number of differ
ent styles of milk record frames in
use, some more or less complicated
and expensive in makeup than 9th
ers, while some are mere makeshifts.
but this one is homemade and its cost
is practically nothing.
This frame, as shown In the illus.
tration. is made by taking board
about inch thick and cutting it ap.
proximately feet square. or by tack.
ing two boards together to get this
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
DAIRY NoTFS
- 8 esssssS

Abuse and fright do not increase
the milk flow.
A pair of milk scales and Babcock
tester will tell no tales.
The COW that gives a large flow of
milk must have plenty of water
The man who forgets to salt his
cows is the one the cows forget
Cream that is too old or too cold
will cause trouble on churning day
Butter paper is not expensive, and
makes a nicer covering for butter than
rags.
Lots of comfort for the cows during
the day is an open shed facing the
south.
Cream that has been properly han.
died and ripened will come without
doctoring.
The quicker the milk Is separated
after it is drawn the better will be
the results.
A variation in the way the sepa-
rator is run will cause n loss In but
ter-fat every time.
Before calving. the cows food
should be reduced in quantity and OF
,--ative nature.