davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
Nation Wide Prohibition by 1920.

To America, the birthplace Of the
local. state, national. aud worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Tn
ion, we hereby proclaim that within a
decade prohibition shall be placed 10
the Constitution Of the United States
and to this end we call to active CO.
operation al. temperance, prohibition,
religious and philanthropc bodies; all
patriotic, fraternal, civic associations
and all Americans who love their
country! Lillian M. N. Stevens,
President National W. G. Il. u,
Sept, 1911.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
ATHOL

MIS-. Sam Roseborough has gone to
Snokaue for three weeks visit.
Paul Bohen of Belmont was IAN
Athol caller on Monday Of this week.
Mr.. Tucker of Belmont was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams were
Spokane shoppers several days TINS
week
Coasting on the big hill west OF
town is the general amusement, eve
nngs.
G. Z. Klopf of Rathdrum was
caller between trains last Saturday
Mrs. Ida Tintinger of Columbus,
Montana, arrived Tuesday for an eX'
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
r. Oldham, at Corbin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oldham and
little son were in Athol Tuesday af-
ternoon, driving up from Corbin.
Frank Crater, John Fleming and
Oliver Douglass OF Corbin were IN
town last Saturday.
James Neaville of Corbin was in
Athol Wednesday buying hogs for his
market at that place.
Quite fair attendance is reported
at the dance given by the band last
Saturday evening. Several couples
from Belmont and Granite were pres
ent.
Several have been putting up ice
this week, among them II. II. Rawl-
ings, j. B. Peterson, j. II. Snyder
and Earl Batters. Rawlings & Co.,
had two cars shipped from Blanchard.
The roads leading out of Athol are
getting opened up some now, but the
road south, direct to Corbin, is still
"blocked," so it is necessary to drive
around by the VIM. Lawrence place
east of Athol.
School in the Butler district, three
miles east of town, was resumed last
Monday. On account of the roads, ii
was closed for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. John Smith of Athol will teach
the balance of the term.
All those who were travelling in
foreign parts, in these items last
week, have returned safe and sound
to their Athol hearthstones. None
seem any the worse for their long
and even dangerous, journeys, anG
all have again taken up their regula
duties with new life and vigor.
Miss Shoey, teacher in the gram
mar department Of the Athol school
has resigned, and teacher who il
doing substitute work in one of thu
schools in Spokane has been hired TO
the balance Of the year.
A mail sack containing the Spo-
kane Chronicles, and other papers, OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
A Queer. Monume emit.

A monument erected in the Stra-
glieno cemetery has very curious
history. 1t is than of an old woman OF
Genoa. who made living by selling
strings of nuts in the streets. BY
frugality and industry she succeeded
in amassing n small fortune IN this
way and then commissioned a well
known sculptor of Genoa. Luigi Oren-
go, to make life sized portrait of her
in marble just as she appeared at her
pitch in the streets. This statue she
ordered to be placed in the famous
Straglieno cemetery. probably the lar-
gest in the worldwide World Maya.
zine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t Is taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney G Co. Tes-
1tmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Pks Halls Family ILLS for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31

THE Legislature will make no
mistake by no voting any ap-
preparation for the Office OF
state immigr alton commission
cr. 1t is an office that has long
caused a useless waste OF pnblic
funds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
Chronic Consultation Cured,

."Five years ago / had the worst
case of chronic constipation / ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. F. Fish, Brook.
Ign, Mich, For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31

Miss Shoey, teacher in the gram
mar department Of the Athol school,
has resigned, and teacher who is
doing substitute work in one of the
schools in Spokane has been hired for
the balance of the year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

commissioners EIOCceulukS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Dec. %
Lionor licenses were granted to
Iver Moe, Robert Short. Ed McGregor
James Raftery Thos. F. Connolly,
and Con Peoples.
The bonds Of Peter Olson and @ ii
Bates for duplicate warrants we're ap-
proved
Dec. 26 -
The Garrels road was declared a
public highway.
A liquor license was granted to
Oslo Barrett.
Bills allowed:
HAITI Webb road WORK ) 70
A S Trospe- election expense
George w. wilkins was allowed an
additional refund of $40.22 on a tax
certificate.
"a
widows exemption on her property.
Sums were refunded on cancelled
tax certificates as follows:
j w Curry 5 4.S0
Lila ] wilkins 24.9l
Geo w wilkins l72 %
N Dolph IS
Michael Heating was granted
soldiers tax exemption on his pro-
perty,
The Echo Bay road was declared a
public highway.
The Beaubreau road was declared a
public highway.
Bills allowed:
Louis Olson and Mrs O'son,
right of way $75
w J Mcclure expense county
treasurer Is
G O Dart probation officer 60
Jan. 2, 1913
Liquor licenses we're granted to A
G Lindsey, J A Shoulder, Stevens &
Stevens, Rondeau & Provost, Califor-
, MIA Wine House.
The application Of Thomas Smith
for liquor license was rejected for the
reason that it was not accompanied
by bond.
The bill of r L Black, $I8.45 for
expense as acting county attorney,
was allowed.
L gu II licenses were granted to S J
Kits, John Mcmahon, Geo. Ford.
Jan. TO-
J, Bills allo we'd:
L Ferguson expense commits
sioner $45 IS
G w Flemming +" go
ST Maries Hdw Co. supplies q IS
Martin Borman road work l6 IS
John Cogan election rent s
Dan Fleshaeur road work Is
G d'A Hospital. care INDECENT 80
John CoHan rent for primary
election 5
G Sage expense poor farm % ~
L A Anderson supplies for
/ INDECENT 20
St Maries Hdw Co. supplies 10 IS
Chas Jacot road work 80 Is
Lakeside Furniture Co. supplies
to pest house 81 SO
Lakeside Printing Go. printing lao IS
w E Brace care INDECENT SO
G L Vaughn care INDECENT IN
sum Of 5000, allowed 40
st Marles Hdw Co. I'd supplies lao 30
| Remington Typewriter Co
! supplies to recorder 7
J Z Peterson election expenses 3
The Weeks road was declared a
public highway.
The amount of $2S2. As was refund.
ed on tax certificates cancelled.
| Mrs Amelia Oppenheim and Mrs .
Morris were granted widows tax ex.
emption on their property.
Bills allowed:
Poison Implement Co. road
supplies $l43 9(
G w McLain isteno. work IN
| W.W.P. case 81 69
, A number OF assessments were de
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31

pGSubscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.O0 per year. II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
FISH MIGRATE FROM FRANCE
Small Catch Of Sardlnes Causes Fac
tories to Suspend and Thousands
Lose Employment.

Paris.-The sardine packers Of
France have Of late, and as a conse-
Quence of the very poor catch in the
last few years, decided to close all
their factories along the coast Of
Brittany and Vendee.
This decision Is partly due to the
poor catch owing to the lack of fish
and the Anticipated fishing nipple
ments used by the Breton" fisher
men. The fish, which abounded along
the coast Of Brittany, seem to have
almost disappeared therefrom, or at
least the sardine shoals are no longer
to be found close to the shore as for
merly and seem to be now in the
off1ng.
The fishermen. being poorly equip
ped cannot 60 too far from the coast,
and the consequence is that their
catch is very trifling. They are un-
able to supply the factories with q
sufficient quantity of fish, and when
they secure a good catch try to sell 1t
at very high prices.
The manufacturers claim that the
Spanish and Portuguese fish caught In
large quantities are, on the contrary,
sold at very low prices, and thus the
Spanish and Portuguese manufacture
ers are enabled to compete favorably
with French manufacturers.
Over 100 factories were closed re
Gently and many others, it is said,
will close II is also said that several
manufacturers will re-establish their
works in Spain and Portugal
The manufacturers decision affects
quite a number of Industries, such az
tin-can factories, olive-oil manufacture
ers, etc, and in Brittany alone over
$4,000 people will thus be put out OF
employment. If the matter is not ar.
ranged between the Gamers and the
fishermen, French sardines will be
very scarce in the markets of the
world.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTY MEN
Three Hundred Tons Of Dynamite Go
Off in Harbor.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baltimore, Md.-Three hundred tons
of dynamite being loaded in the Brit
ish tramp steamer Alum Chine in the
lower harbor off Fort Howard explod-
ed Instantly killing from 40 TO 80 men,
wounding and manning three score
more. some of whom may die, and
dealing destruction to half a million
dollars worth of property.
The Alum Chine and loading scow
alongside her were annihilated The
tug Atlantic, which twice went to the
rescue of the imperiled seamen, was
set on fire and later sank; the United
States collier Jason, just completed
and ready for trial, was raked to her
deck and her armor riddled, and build
ings in Baltimore and towns many
miles away were rocked by the force
of the terrific explosion.
The cause of the disaster is un-
known, but federal authorities have
instituted thorough investigation to
place the blame. Excited survivors
tOiu elOllCS, SOlut
that a negro stevedore caused the ex-
plosion by jamming a spike into a case
Of dynamite. This is denied by eye
witnesses, who declare that smoke was
seen pouring from Alum Chimes hold
several minutes before the explosion
occurred.
The transport company's scow had
been moored to the big steamer, and
the conclusion from the ships hold
blew up the tons of dynamite still
aboard the barge in an eschoing explo-
sion that increased the carnage and
destruction. Several small craft in the
harbor are believed to have been
blown to pieces.
The tug Atlantic, which twice rushed
into the scene. was racing away when
1t was caught in the rain of charred
wood, hot steel and unexploded boxes
Of dynamite that fell in a shower for
a quarter of a mile around. killing
some of the crew outright and setting
fire to the vessel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
WAGON Load of Chickens at the Police Stain

I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-A spring wa
i gon load of more than a hundred
squaking chickens was unloaded at
central police station the other day,
following the arrest of three men on
the south side just before dawn by
Patrolmen Huck. Davis and Gribble
The police believe they have solved
the mystery of stolen chickens, COM
plants Of which have come almost
daily to headquarters from house
wives in the southern part Of the city.
The three men arrested gave the
names of Edgar w. Stage, fifty-seven
years old; William Runyon, nineteen.
and Joseph Marquette, thirty-four.
They were held charged with loiter-
ing. pending an investigation.
Patrolman Huck was standing at
Meridian and Morris streets about s
o'clock when he noticed a small wag-
on loaded with crates of chickens and
had seen the same wagon empty earl
Ter in the evening going south in Mer-
idian street.
Hey, there, stop minute" he
called. The wagon stopped, but one
Of the men jumped and started to run
down the street. Huck fired his re-
volver in the air. but the figure sped
on and disappeared in the darkness.
The man who remained in the wag-
on was Runyon, and there were two
dozen chickens with him. Hearing
the shot, Patrolmen Davis and Gribble
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15

NEW YORK-The lights had been
~ turned on IN West Side court the
other day to dispel the gloom of the
weather, when a short, thickset man
stepped up to the attorneys table and
from four battered leather belts let
loose shower of glittering gold coins
that made the incandescents wink
and Magistrate Corrigan shade his
eyes. AS the gold ran out. like yellow
wheat from the mouth of a hopper.
the pleasant clinking of the cleaning
metal resounded through the place.
A few pieces dropped to the floor and
rolled away, unregarded for the mo-.
ment The sight Of the stack of coins
piled on the table hypnotized every
one within view into action.
What is all this?" demanded Magis-
trate Corrigan Of Detective Phelan
Of the central Office. who had turned
on the stream Of gold
TITS $4,000 / took from those four
men there" rejoined Phelan. indicat-
ing with jerk OF his thumb four
swarthy men with sombreros, flaming
red handkerchiefs and other symp-
toms of the wild west as depicted on
the screen"
Il guess 1t belongs to them. all
right" continued Phelan. for no
body's put in claim for it."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15

gin removing 1t and himself from that
vicinity on the high speed.
Another man came running from
across the street and the belligerent
Cooper tackled him. too, only to find it
was an officer not in uniform, who
started after the fleeing robber The
robber fired twice and so did the off,
Ger, and the man on the sidewalk got
himself together and also started to
leave. The officer, Chester Vassar.
transferred his attention to the second
robber and captured him.
And / guess that's all there is to
It," Cooper remarked later. He had
calmly returned to his store-at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Summit
streets-and was looking after his GUS
toners. most Of them attracted by the
racket, for there had been no one but
himself in the store when the invasion
occurred.
At the Southwest Boulevard police
station. the captured robber gave his
name as James Quigley. He said he
was an ex-soldier and added he was
drawn into the affair innocently. as
the other man was the one with the
revolver. Cooper says not.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
BELIEVED WORSE
RUMoR OF SPLIT BETWEEN GEN.
ERAL HUERTA AND FELIX
DIAZ OVER ELECTION
RESOURCES WILL BE TAXED
Federal Troops Being Rushed to
Strongholds of Rebels Who Are
Recruiting Men.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City.-With wire communi-
cation interrupted between the capital
and the rebel-infested centers of Goa
hula and Sonora, the only information
concerning conditions there emanate
from government sources. These make
it appear that a situation has develop
ed which will tax the utmost resources
of the new administration. Federal
troops in increasing numbers are being
pushed into the rebellious districts.
Hope that the government would De
able to effect a peace agreement with
Governor Carranza of Coahuila ap-
pears to have been abandoned, and ali
resources of the war department are
TO be employed in crushing the gov
erRor and his followers.
There are rumblings of new disor-
ders in Morelos. Cosio Robelo, a per-
sistent enemy of the government in
the south, is reported to have assem-
bled a band of 500 men from the
remnants of the forces of the old lead
ers who were disposed to cast their
lot with the Huerta administration.
The attitude of Emiliano Zapata toward
the new government is still in doubt.
RUmors OF discord between General
Diaz and President Huerta are said to
have grown out of the question of the
date for the presidential election. AS
surances are given from official
sources that there is no basis for the
rumors, but the story is current that
Gen. DiaZ desires the elections at
date not later than eight months off,
while President Huerta is standing
firm in his original declaration that
they be held when the country is suf
ficiently pacified to assure free cleo
tions in every state"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
Refuses to Continue as Undertaken for Feline
Observation-Disclosures police off,
u cera will not hurry dead cats I'M

Observation-Disclosures police off,
- GERS will not bury dead cats. I'M
less found upon public highways"
Edward Sieber, chief of police at
Wilmette, a suburb of Chicago, nailed
this sign on the wall of the police sta
ton the other day. Then he sank
YEARLY into a chair
"That1l hold them for a while,
guess" he said with a sigh. Il have
keen the official undertaken for the
hst pet cat, and hereafter Wilmstts
people will have to bury their own
oets."
Nine lives apparently is not enough
FOR the felines of Wilpette, as during
the last two weeks twenty-five or
thirty furry pets have succumbed.
Chief of Police Sieber told of the
woes Of being an undertaken to cats
During the last couple of weeks"
he said. II have been called upon at
all hours of the day and night to bury
dead cats.
AT first l would leave the work of
the Office and comply with the request
of some woman who informed me
with lachrymose voice that her pet
cat had died. But when they started
calling me from my slumbers, and
asking me to come and bury poor
Tom right away, hung up this sign"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
JUMPS OVER A MAD BULL
Small Boy Plays Leap Frog" With
crazed Animal and Escapes
Without Injury.

Cincinnati. O.-Gerald Hopkins, nine
years old. the other afternoon per
formed a feat that would make the
torreadors of old Spain and Mexico
Jealous. A wild bull which had brok-
en- loose from its stall in q stable In
the neighborhood caused a reign of
terror in Mount Auburn. Avondale and
Walnut Hills. the fashionable suburbs
of Cincinnati. The Hopkins lad got
directly in the path Of the maddened
animal. People held their breath and
watched the frightened youth. Taking
a quick step, the lad jumped clear
over the lowered head of the bull and
played leap frog" slipping over the
animals back and running into q
house before the bull could tunn
around.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
Human Wedge Between 7 wo Houses Is Chopped q

Foley wiggled for quite q tine y
silence. He did not care to disds|
mode persons In the neighbofhpk
Finally he yelled. Sergeant Hsue'
and Patrolman Smith Of the We
Twenty-ninth street station. "
strolling on West Twenty-nfth su'a
when they heard the screams
"'Tis a MURDER" Smith said. sfz'
ing to run.
IF he were killed he couldn't N
that much noise" Hewlett gasped
he ran alongside.
They were sure something y
wrong when they saw pair Of y
letic legs waving over the banlas
Smith took one leg and Hewlett =
other. They tugged. The fcus.
would not give an inch and Foley =.
the neighborhood the police were 2.
ing him. Hewlett sent for the -
and ladder company that Is stseo,1
at Church avenue and West Tvss'
ninth street.
The firemen were about to ~
mechanical jack under Foleys efvv'
and try to force him upward y
he begged them to desist. nnnl
they cut a neat hole out Of each o. :
houses and Foley, Nth . srcsa
relief, turned right side up. SER
Hewlett took him up to the p
station and at daylight he was
mitted to go home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15

came up on the run to investis,h|
Runyon, the patrolmen say, Z
them that the chickens were a.
and that 1t was the second trip
them during the night. He cad I
and his companions had also ID
the horse and wagon, but refussl |
tell where they got them.
we had another horse and vacL
the patrolmen say Runyon told u
but the horse was balky and one
the wheels of the wagon came Of. I
then left them and got this one
Runyon took the police to an
dress in Madison avenue. whes u
found Stage and Marquette. N
quette said he was the man 4
jumped from the wagon when u
were accosted by Huck.
Another surprise awaited the nul
men at the house. In the back n
was a coop filled with chickens m
were chickens everywhere. and Z
police say the men admitted To u
every one was stolen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15

CLEVELAND, O.-Nine firemen, q
- police sergeant and a patrolman
worked an hour to pull the head of
John Foley. Worcester, Mass. from
between two houses at 2430 and 2436
Franklin avenue early the other morn
ing. They had to chop holes in the
sides of the houses, finally, before
they could get him out. He was
wedged upside down. most uncomfort-
ably, for an hour because he tried to
get into the house at 2430 Franklin
avenue without awakening other
boarders.
Foley, returning from downtown at
1 a. m, walked stealthily up the long
flight of outside steps. He had
reached the top when his balance
gave way. Appetite over head, he
dropped down the siderail. He only
fell a little way when his head and
shoulders stuck because the houses
slope to a foot apart.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
"High Grade" Men Had Discovered New Rich V.l

And so the pile was swan,
again into the four worn hall.
the gloom Of the gray day AIM,
once more.
All this occurred during n.
raignment Of Romaine Molzi,.
gent Bortilapo. John PERRIN,
John Zader, all accused of bein, 1.
grade men, which is not as MAJ.
cal as it sounds, for in Leadyips ,
where the prisoners worked a,
ers. high grader" is a cha, =,
steals gold right out OF the vel, y
The alleged high graders war. .
rested at the Pennsylvania nn,j
station by Detectives Phelap A.,
squad Of picked men. The A.
followed a telegram from ~
Schrader of Leadville that th.y N
got away with $4,000 worth o, ~
gold, the same being contains /
their trunks. which were declars J
weigh almost half a ton The !,
were held till Deputy Sheriff wR,|
Angus and Assistant District NJ
ney Quentin b. Bonner arrived Al
Leadville with requisition papen
The four bad men" had nothi,,
say, but grinned when they hear N
magistrate order their money rs,,|
ed. The deputy sheriff and IA. ,
sistant district attorney left n.
prisoners in the West Side prison }
Magistrate Corrigan's direction v.l
they went TO Albany to get Cover
Sulzer TO sign the acquisitions M
done, the high grade" men NJ
taken back to the mines.
Mr.. Bonner said that the men N
been robbing the Monarch for uo,sl
They discovered a new vein, Of M
their bosses knew nothing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
VICTIM OF HOLD.UP
WHIPS TWO ROBBERS
Kansas City Druggist 0isarms
One AssaiIant and Starts
the Other Running.

Kansas City. Mo.-When a pair OF
highway men walked into George r.
Cooper's drug store the other night
and one of them showed a revolver
against his stomach the druggist be-
haved in a most untoward manner
from a highwayman's viewpoint
In fact. he laid hold suddenly and
violently with one hand on the revol-
yer and the other on the robber,
showed the latter through the door to
the sidewalk and walloped him solidly
on the nose.
The robber fell one way and the re-
volver another. and by that time the
other highwayman had recovered
enough to pick up the weapon and be-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-15
Graft Committee Finishes Work.

New York. - The legislative CON-
mittee on remedial police legislation
concluded its public hearings-in its
inquiry into this city's police condi-
tion. 1t will submit a report to the
legislature embodying recommends
tons for the regulation of the local po-
lice department and of vice conditions.
Three topics of Importance discussed
by witnesses at the hearing were ex-
else, disorderly resorts gambling as
the source of police graft