davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

plete embodiment of his Master. Our lives in Christ are not failures We are not like men who abandon their task of road building when they come to mountain through which they must tunnel, for the life which the Divine Builder has begun in us he will perfect unto the day of our home going. Dr J. Wilbur Chapman the great evangelist, said: T re- member when l was lad in Indiana. being told of a celebrated Indiana polls physician who advertised for the most helpless idiot child, and the most helpless was brought to him. For weeks and months no impression could be made upon the child. Every day the doctor took the little fellow into his parIOr into which the sun was streaming. put him down on the floor and then laid down beside him over and over again he said one syI- liable of word until at last the child caught it: and I remember. as 2 boy" continues MT. Chapman, see ing that same child stand upon 9 platform. repeat the Lords prayer, quote the tWenty-third Psalm and sing q hymn of praise to God"
 As wonderful as it is, my friends the Great Physician is accomplish ing within the unseen precincts of our souls a transformation still more marvellous.
 Christlike now we shall be like Christ hereafter. Meanwhile let Us keep clearly before us our task For as Browning says: Our reach should exceed our grasp, else what is a heaven for?' The sanctified life, To your Bibles. To your prayer closets To your sanctuaries of Wor- ship. To your precincts of unselfish service! To your holy companion- ships For the sanctified life is the happy life the beautiful life, the useful life, the Christ-honoring life, and the communication life, while it's issue is an eternity of end
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

formed more quickly than they who | like the Master go about to win oth-
 CTS to righteousness and salvation Even the least thing may get in the way of our sanctificati0n- Re gently the steamer, Oceania, made a i trip across the waters. after which she was forced to go into dry dock where her hull was thoroughly scrap ed with a sharp knife to rid her of small sea animals no larger than the end of one thumb. On the way across the captain remarked to a passenger that the ship Was losing one-seventh of the speed of which it
 was capable simply because of the
 little hinderers which for six months had been tenaciously attaching them selves to the ships bottom and sides Think of it. Six hundred persons were losing forty eight hours out of a trip of two weeks all because of the damage that was accruing from such a small and seemingly harmless source The ship journeyed on un- hindered by sharks and whales and other great monsters of the deep, but the little barnacles retarded her prog reSs.
 The good ship of holy living is in danger daily and hourly, not so much from great obstacles, but from the
 little sins that may prey upon her. Not many Christians are great sinners as the world goes. But alas, how many are giving themselves to little deflections from holiness which after all get in the path of sanctifi- cation. Little omissions. they may he, but they are obstacles that break the connections between God and the soul, so that our lives go off at a tangent. pOWerless, pointless, direc- tionIess. until the ship is hindered in it's course and the haven is pushed farther away. o watch the littles in the life of daily duty, for he that is faithful in that which is least will most rapidly approach the more com
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

less conformity to Him whom angels adore and whom men worship
 Beloved now are We, the sons Of God and il doth not vet appear what It small be. but We know that when lie snail appear We shall be like Him fer We shall see Him as He is"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
COTTON
EGYPTIAN LONG STAPLE
 Grown in the SALT RIVER VALLEY

Grown in the
 SALT RIVER VALLEY "s' sypan 'oS oon "5'i cotton 9 , account Ua of z @ ose en s and % ] %ss " 1'n S Pfa 9 1@dn % hoo % @ st % " ] on %e RSa S lowed Tn with first tn ssut tt ma&s a @ @ ] m % ton satisfactory fully changing Der years pounds %hieh sold ant at @a9' The static" has given .sl5oo finnng fG1s - -: TIT " - ISS 40 cost s7SN Returns
 seed e'9" ": . ' % pou"os - " " - " :SltSSS tsSS Les: r3':' ss ':"5 ;s 5asoue ''9s: 5:: the first the m ens n s lsls about the 5 @s e @ this m valley M ant figures results obtained and wh can % exe @ % @ @ S 0T6ng f "g Roe " S s 6 P0n@aS of m lint ] s00n per per ss @ pounds cotton per acs d Pounds of limit limit eo5eH eoton per per aes @ {'f @ pounds pound: of of lin" lint sS@@ cotton per per :s s Upnd S' S Southern @ land on Which it can e @ grown n % that % eon @ M b Eg @ % Tfe years constantly risen in value and today sells yield only from to production
 
 at'sr will 6 nd % more a sa5aeor % %h m & % h has & m strong ndeney to bake together di % & though @ m in % oPGna % so @ te % solid resu
 should Land @ a1ed % in @ @ % a @ % 62PS S ao @ % sas Rssoda n @ % F land undr @ % n Ra G ' @ Sn2p % be 3 Rn6 % % in gST 1 s 6 5 @ paF deph p but % on % should s ] bear % mind % that hat young ground f"asvs2 plants a n unable @ @ rust
 importance from 25 to a6 pounds of seed to the should ] give 9 thick drill or seed This drill of seed geinang together will cultivation should begin that @ rS @ ] to % cultivate m as soon as possible to break crust 6 the poot sTst CT % @ ] @ % f ] s M @ onlng % the he ay growing Bemud" grass kept down. and less water will be required pnsa s1d ous S sr pooed % the % p w h @ require igaton for six weeks @ soon the ground is dry enough to work instances 
 % Under , ordinary o2naions % & will % followed by thorough cultivation This more frequently owing that probability will necessary to igae new land M least three tm m reDre % Irrigation wn of of ee plants % % in n middle
 
 auent heav M the plants will woody and they will be The foundation for minimum sized plants and maximum development to keep them in healthy growing condition
  alfalfa 454 fis s @ 5s s id from " F inches apart depending upon the richness thinning 9 @ % m @ %n ] m a% d @ f w1h % h S m wages % the The & thnnins may @ % While % thinning in one @ Or two % seems % to have little m direct effect by trimmings because uniform stand will first s sSton n a 9 nnsd twice 's " sn "s. i % @ ne0 6 sr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

O O South in twenty years constantly value
  such notwithstanding of lin acre The to production ion
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
ATHOL

Mrs. Ed E!snaw and son, Fred,
drove To Rathdrum. Tuesday.
L. j. Shaw has lou hit the Bown
ranch east of town.
John Sneeder IS having burn
erected on his land adjoining Athol
on the north.
G. r. Kleeherger has started to
clear his land Just west of the ST
depot
Il. +. Butler reports fine crop
this season. He has one hundred
acres to harvest this fall.
W. H. Edelblute Of Rathdrum has
been surveying in the vicinity of
Athol this week for Al Williams.
Joseph Myer, who has been visiting
his SOD, Win, returned to his home
in North Dakota, Wednesday.
George Williams OF the Rimrock
brought In a load of Strawberries for
the Athol market, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Poleson of
Rathdrum, came up in their auto,
Monday, and spent few hours.
j. B. Peterson and c. r. Kleeberger
visitors from Thursday until Sunday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming enter
tanned several friends and neighbors
at their country home on the Fourth.
James Neaville, merchant and post
master at Corbin, transacted business
IN Spokane the first of the week.
Joseph Pruscha, T. D. Trauger and
e. Arnson went over to Occur d'Alene
Saturday, in the formers auto.
E. j. Peters sold his barber shop,
this week. to Spokane parties who
have already taken possession.
Az Q. AVA VIC dtllOIu returned from
Spokane, Sunday. where she had
been for few days.
Charles Burroughs visited his bro
Their, Mark, and family at Cusick,
Wash. several days last week. He
reports them all we'll.
Frank Williams met with a serions
accident the evening OF the fourth.
A box of dynamite caps exploded.
cutting his face quite severely, and
lnjuring both eyes. At this writing
1t is feared that one eye is gone en-
tirely. His friends all hope that this
Will not be the case. and all regret
that this unfortunate accident oc-
cured. 1t will lay him up for several
weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11

The manner in which the lone
~ station agent at Grand juno
tlon met his death can only be
contemplated with feelings of
horror, and the question arises:
What is society doing to protect
Itself against such crimes?
There are more murders CON-
mltted in the United States each
year than in any other country
and a vastly larger percentage
OF murderers go absolutely un.
punished in this country than in
any other. This is the story
told by statistics. The reason
Tor all this is that murderers IN
the United States are seldom
adequately punished by process
OF law. More and more, capital
punishment is being abolished,
while more and more is being
done to max > the lie OF the cap.
tured murde rer c omfortable and
his prison life pie asant. More
and more, the y e, lalty for most
OF the worst crilr les is becoming
a reward rather. than a punish,
ineht. In lda'. q, as in Washing
ION ana 9th er states, the worst
ohat the p.urde ger has to fear,
~ ii1atF er how revolving a form
us crr ne may bake. is term in
pilso / with nine eli ences in ten
one he will be pard oned in a few
y .ars-years made pleasant with
good living, easy work and kind
treatment, with all his wants
carefully looked al ter at the ex-
pense OF the tax payers. This
condition in this country will
exist and grow worse as long as
maudlin sentiment works to do
away with the old doctrine that
he who commits unjustifiable
homicide shall play the penalty
with his life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
A Good Investment.

w. ID. Magli, well known mer.
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought
stock of Chamberlain's medicine So
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and saws that
one small bottle of Chamberlain.s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more 10 him than the cost
OF his entire stock of these medicines
TIL sdie ny oil dealers. Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
Athletics In Finland,

Melvin Sheppard tells of a talk with
an official of the Finnish Athletic as
ISOLATION In which the latter was ask.
ed If there was any difference between
amateurs and professionals In Finland.
None at all" replied the Finn. "As
lar as | can see the only difference
between an amateur and a profession
al In America Is that the amateur Ell
ther cannot or is afraid to sign his
name, while professional attaches
MS signature to the receipt for any
money he earns. In Finland the ath-
letes for the most part cannot write,
SO there is no difference at all be-
tween the pro and the simon pure"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
tion Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumblipg sound or imperfect
hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness 10 the result. and unless the In
EXAMINATION can be taken ont and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
nearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inflamed condi-
zion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
eofncss (cuused BY catarrh) that cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
FL. CHENEY, co, Toledo, Ohio.
l Sold By Druggists, 7sc.
I 1Ake Hans Tsuily Pils tor pousapstion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
New Worlds RELAY Raeord

Inc Boston A. A. relay team, COM
posed Of Mahoney, Marceaus, Powers
and Hedlund. ran four miles at Eas-
ton. Pa, recently in II minutes 81 Is
seconds, which is new worlds rec
ORD. The best previous athletic club
record was IS minutes S4-5 seconds.
made by the Irish-American A. C.
The intercollegiate record was II min
utes 90 seconds, created by Cornell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
!: v. {. 7. l. Column. :
EDITED BY MEEBERs OF LOCAL W. c. T. U.

Regular meetings. 4th Friday OF each
MONTH Place of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in tempera nee
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
hereby solemnly promise, God helping
me- TO abstain from all distilled, fermented
ana malt liquors. including wine, beer and
cider. and to employ all proper means to dis
courage the use of and traffic in same"
OBI ECT.To unity throughout the world
tne WORK OF women in temperance and social
REFORM, and to work for the complete over
throw OF the alcohol and opium trades.
CHWoRDS-Agltate, Educate. Or
ganiZe. ~
fihODS Preventive, Educational
Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11

Republican members of the senate
are preparing for the attack that is
to be made on the Underwood. Sim.
mons tariff bill when it gets back
into the senate. Senator La Toilette
Is at work on substitute schedules
which he expects to introduce,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
DEPOT AGENT MURDERED
E. B. Irwin at Grand Junction
Shot, Tuesday Night.

r. b. Irwin, station agent OF the
Spokane International railroad at
Grand Junction, six miles south OF
Rathdrum. was found dead on the
door OF the bed room of his lonely
station about two hours after u
O'Clock Tuesday night. Three bullet
wounds indicated the manner of
death, and brief examination show
eel that he had been murdered The
! motive for the crime is supposed to
have been robbery, though this was
not evident, as some money, about
$35 In the agents possession, had
not been touched. Suspicion pointed
to tramp telegraph operator named
Anderson, who was known to have
been around the station fer two days
and had been allowed to sleep there
on cot in the waiting room adjoin--
Ing that OF the agent, who was
usually always alone. 1t was reported
Thursday morning that this man had
been captured at Rosala, Wash,
under the name OF j. H. Mcdonald.
The discovery of the crime was
Gade by the crew of an l. & w. N.
night freight train. who, not getting
any response to efforts to arouse the |
agent, suspected something wrong !
and investigated. They found the
body In night shirt aud shoes lying
on the floor near the window. One
bullet had entered the throat, one
the chest, penetrating the heart, aud
a third had torn through the left
upper arm. 1t was evident the agent
had been asleep and had been aroused
by bis slayer The man appeared to
have been dead about two hours.
The sherlff's Offices in Sloxane and
at CGur d'Alene were immediately
notified and officers were at the scene
in an hour. Sheriff Bailey. and
Deputies Sawyer aud Egbers, and
Game Warden L. Roper, worked all
day Wednesday on the case. notifying
all surrounding places In the effort
to shut of all chances OF the suspect.
ID murderer making his escape. The
officers were in Rathdrum Wednesday
Afternoon and evening by auto.
After the inquest, the body of the
murdered man was brought to Rath-
1rum Wednesday forenoon in charge
If 9. +. Bobo & Sons, undertakers,
Ind was held pending instructions
rom the family residing In Spokane.
Mr.. Irwin is said to have been
station agent, telegraph operator and
baggage master at Grand Junction
or year or more and was 81 years of
lge.
The inquest was called by Coroner ,,
!. II. Shepherd Of Ceur d'Alene, and :
he jury consisting of C. T.. Bobo e
Au"ari hooo, Ludwig Roper, A. f :
Best, J. L. Shaner and r. B. b, seke e
ound that deceased came to his t
leath by means Of gunshot wounds +
Inflicted by a party or parties un-
inawn, and for the purpose If
ohbery." i, D
On postmortem examination two a
,nllets were found. 3
II ports as to the sum OF money o.
eund in The station are conf citing. n
)ne report from CGur d'Alene said I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
United States Navy to Take Up BOXING

United States Navy to Take Up Boxing
Uncle Sam is going to teach his sail.
or boys to box. Not that the fistic sci
ence is lost art in the navy. Boxing
mas always been popular with the sail.
ors, and from their ranks have emery
ed more famous ring men than from
any other walk of life. But at the
present time so many of the bluejack-
cts are interested in the sport that
there has arisen demand for a com.
petent instructor to explain the mys
teries or the jab, hook and sidestep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11

Entered April %. 1902 Mt R,.thdrum. Ida
no, ms second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress Of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11
Murderer COniesses Crime.

LATER: According to dis
patch from Colfax, where the sus
pect captured at Rosalia, was tax.
en- after his arrest, he was not only
identified as the telegraph operat.
or Anderson, but he confessed
to the sheriff of Whitman county
that he was the man wanted and
that his name was Anderson. A
watch and revolver, which Ander-
son had pawned, were seized by
the officers.
Sheriff Bailey left for Colfax yes
terday to bring the prisoner to
Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-11

the murderer left as much as 5000
and that $50 In cash and $40 In checks
were found In a pocket book, and the
company money in a tin box where it
had been kept, whereas one of the
officers In Rathdrum Wednesday
evening stated that the sum OF money
found did not exceed $35.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
Bijou Basin

Mr. Shy and Tritford Holcomb OF Colo
RADIO Springs were in the Basin the
first OF the week.
Mrs ISABEL Holden OF Colorado Sp'gs
is visiting at y L Holdens
Mr. Cohn had COW killed by light
ming last week.
Miss Bessie Cox and Anna and Walton
Colbert went to Colorado Springs to see
the show Monday
The Basin and Peyton played ball
Sunday. the Basin team winning.
Mr. Colbert took load OF logs to the
saw mill last week.
W L Colberts had some relatives
visit them from Kansas City.
Skunks have visited severl hen houses
here and killed quite number of chick
cns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
Sidney Siftngs

Mr. and Mrs w. McGinnis of Ft.
Smith Arkansas have been visiting at
the Eli Knowles home, the latter is a
cousin OF Mr. Knowels.
Miss May of Denver is spending her
vacation at the Nathan Towmbly home.
Miss Bulah Blakely visited last week
with her sister Mrs Gench.
Miss Bessie Cox is visiting ut the
Springs this week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Barns OF Denver are
visiting friends at Sidney this week.
Miss Lottie Cook who has been in
Nebraska for year is at home for a
shor. visit.
Ninian Peterson vent to Colorado
Springs Monday to see the circus.
Mr. J. Weber went back to Illinois for
a short stay.
Eli Knowls sold bunch of 20 steers
for one thoutand dollars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
WINS ELECTION CONTEST

The election contest filed by Miss
Nora .Deu Pree (Dem) against Mrs. Clara
NJ. KERN (Rep) came to close We'd
nesday after three days session in the
County Court. b. @. billiard repre-.
senting Miss Peu Pree and Omar Gar
wood Mrs. KERN.
1t will be remembered that at the
last election Mrs KERN was elected by
a majority of one vote. Notice OF con
test was immediately filed by the Dem
ocratic candidate, based on a charge
that Bull Moose votes were counted for
the Republicans. Upon examination
and recount OF the entire county it was
found that Miss Deupree was elected
by II majority, (straIgwt votes) no Bull
Moove tickets being thrown out or con-
sidered Clerical errors existed in five
different precincts.
The count at election time was:
Mrs KERN $50; Miss Deu Pree 979
The revised count at contest was:
Misc Deu Pree 1856; Mrs. KERN 975.
Miss Deu Pree has therefore been
legally elected County Superintendent
| Of Schools
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
GREAT ROUNDUP

Colorado Springs. July 2s- Tho big
gest roundup Of cowmen ever held in
this part Of Colorado is expected the
first week in September, during tho
Shan Kive or Indian festival. 1t is the
second reunion and the management
has hung up the prizes for the frontier
event SO big that the best riders in the
country have promised to come.
A great camp Of cowboys, Ute Indians
United States Cavalry and Colorad
pioneers will be set up in the Garden Of
the Gods. Here the riders and other
cattlemen will be entertained free, as
the buests Of the Committee. Tents
will be placed comfortably fitted up,
stables erected for the horses, free pas
turage provided and chuck wagon In
charge OF a good cook. Bill bergman
known TO all the plainsmen because he
is veteran since 1871, and at present
is state brand inspector, will be in per-
sonal charge of this camp.
The cowmen Si'l have a division away
from all others, where they can enjoy
themselves. An enclosure will be made
for the frontier stunts, and these will be
in charge OF Art Robinson of Colorado
Springs and Fred Albin OF Kiowa. Az
first prize they have hung up q $3.50
saddle made by A. d. Seitzlsr Of Silver
City, N. NJ, the finest saddle in the
United States, silver mounted and made
in the best style OF that celebrated firm.
The second prize is $50 in cash and the
third prize s25
Stanley ID. Burno, now chief OF police
and veteran range rider, is in charge
of the Cowboy Committee, and is build
ing up the program. The riding will
take place on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF the carnival. Tuesday mornin there
will be big parade in Colorado Springs
and cowmen who come should bring
their horses so that they can enter this,
! led by the famous cowboy band from
Pueblo.
| Verne Elliott Of Plattviiie, Colorado,
champion buster OF the world, is COM
ing and claims that he will take the
saddle, but some other riders will be
here who may show him some things.
A $50 paize is hung up for the hardest
bucking horse shown, and among tho
outlaws will be seen "Peac eful Henry
of Cripple Creek that never has been
ridden but once.
II Burno can make it such this will
be real cowboy festival, run by real
cowmen and not show. There are no
admissions, avery thing free. Wednes-
day night the cowmen and their girls
will dance at the Temple Theatre to tho
best music that can be provided, and
prizes mill be offered for the best cow
boy and girl costumes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
Rock Butte

Mrs Canaan of Denver is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs Frank Murray.
Eben Hughes purchased new now
er from the Gates Co. Friday.
Mrs Dick Penny and son Clifford Of
Boulder are visiting friends and rela-
tiyes at Kiowa.
Elmer MOI ming lost team and COW
killed 10 his BARN by lightning during
the storm last thursday night.
Mauldins also lost their fine big team
recently.
Fred Weiss has purchased the John
Ragsdale residence in Elizabeth and
moved into it Saturday.
Mr. johnson from Grswold Iowa was
here last week with some land seekers.
Banch Bennett went to Denver Thurs
day.
Mrs Burkhart came home from Colo.
rado Springs Monday.
Mrs Edgar Bennett went to Colorado
Springs Saturday returning Monday.
The Choppers killed large bob cal
in the Wight timber recently.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-01
For Sale

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines.
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get your proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us to day. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address
Lock Box IL, Trenton, Mich.