davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-28
Report of the Condition of the
EXCHANGE BANK


at Rathdrum. in the State of Idaho. Mt the
close OF business February 4th 1913
Resources.
Loans and Discounts an ast "a
U. :, state. Municipal and other
Bonds. warrants and Loans
mace Tor acct. Say. Dep.. 2,32879
Banking house furniture and
0ther real estate owned ...... 49573
Due from banks . IA $50 n
Checks and other Cash Items 10
oasE on Handtlawful money Of the
united states) .,............. 1872 50
iooai'.'.'....... ............. 48,2O1 40
Liabilities.
capital stock paid in.......... 8 'O.O00OO
IL, P.u' ,uuu :. 1881 80
que TO Banks tdeposits).
Inalvlaual deposits subject to check 13bs5,67
liabilities other than those above
stated Municipal deposits 2,72..s5
ho.al. ..'............. ........ 5 4S2O 40
County Of Kooienal. S.
frank y. Hill, Cashier Of the above named
Dank, Go solemnly swear that the ahova
statement Is true to the best of nv know.
ieoge and belief Frank O. HILL Cashier,
Correct. Attest: wa. Hart, Director
SEAL and so,a $3.50"
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February. 1918
E. P. Dyer,
Notary Public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-28
Readjnu.

Were to pray for a taste which
should stand me instead under every
variety Of circumstances and be "a
source of happiness and cheerfulness
to me during life and a shield against
Ills, however things might go amiss
and the world frown upon me, it would
be a taste for reading - Sir John
HerSchel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-28
Commissioners Proceedings

Jan. 10. - Commissioners present.
Downie, Libby and Esgate.
Bills allowed:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-28
Its N allure.

"Borely Is nuisance. No matter
when you meet him. he wants to talk
about his fine stamp collection"
Don't blame him for that, my boy.
AS rule stamps are things which are
naturally on the tip of every ones
longue. "-Baltimore American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-28
HOw's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
MN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internalIv
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

Some named the Guardians of Lib
erty as the promoter. The Chair
man was the Rev. Robert r. Green
wood, pastor Of the Greenpoint Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. George
McNeeley. Baptist, Of Brooklyn; the
Rev. M. Moffet, Of Jersey City, and
the Rev. E. a. Barnett Of the Church
of the Redeemer, Philadelphia, and
a representative of Christ's Mission,
refuge for ex-priests, were the
speakers. An admittance fee was
eXacted.
The only clue to the persons be-
hind the meeting was little folder
headed Nation Wide Movement for
Organizing Patriotic Citizens Who
Are Opposed to the Political En-
croachments of the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy" In the folder was a
suggestion that anybody interested
could get the information by COM
municating with Secretary, P. o.
Box II, Station L. Brooklyn
The Rev. Mr.. Moffett made a saw
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

age attack on monasteries and con-
vents and, in general; every depart
ment Of the Catholic Church. He
referred to Mr.. Taft as Our late
lamented President
eff you want to know what Rome
is doing" he cried out, ''look at this
State and other States in the Union.
Look at your own city. There were
just two candidates for the Mayor
atty and Rome claimed each of them.
She could not lose whatever way the
wheel turned. Sulzer is out, Glynn
is in. Massachusetts, elected a Cath
olic for Governor, Protestants, rise
up!"
Mr.. Moffett referred in sarcastic
trems to the Protestant President"
who must have a "Catholic secre-
tary" and the wife Of the President
who also must have a Catholic sec
retary."
why, my friends, why? Be-
cause President Wilson knows what
side his bread is buttered on"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
PAGE FIVE

The Rev. Mr.. McNeeley spoke for
more than an hour. He thought
there was nothing good in Rome,
never had been and never would be.
He criticised President Wilson for
attending a Pan-AmeTican mass"
''But is Professionalism today any
better than Papalism?" he asked.
"Some ministers base their Protest
antism on millions Of dollars. Do
they preach Professionalism? No!
Judas Iscariot was an honest man
compared to these ministers. They
have their wishbone where their
backbone ought to be. What shall
we do with them? Either make
them preach Professionalism or get
out of their million-dollar edifices."
The Rev. E. A. Barnett spoke
along the same line as the others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

Read Maria Monks story Of life in
a convent. Price SO cts, postpaid.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
Wilson Is Condemned By
Anti-CathOlicS in New
York City.

- WO hundred men and women
sat for nearly four hours yes
friday afternoon in the opera
- house section of the Acade-
my Of Music, Brooklyn, and
listened to long denunciation
of the Roman Catholic Church, a
condemnation Of President Wilson
and an attack on "class of Pro-
testant ministers" who were carica-
tured as "ProteStants without the
protest"
1t had been stated that the meet
ing was to be held under the auspi-
ces of branch of the alleged A. P.
A, but the reporters were unable
to get anybody to explain who or
what was backing the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27

would be very simple as compared to
the construction on the Panama Canal.
1t is calculated that the saving of dis
we'll worth while, especially if the
commerce Of Central America increas-
es as rapidly as it should with the
drowning developments of those coun-
tries.
The United States is already bound
by treaty with Nicaragua to follow a
specified route in case it ever builds a
canal across Nicaragua. In the proto-
col of 1900 the United States agreed
with Nicaragua that the Atlantic ter
minal should be near San Juan Del
Norte, thence to Lake Nicaragua by
the Indio River and from the lake to
the Pacific coast along the course of a
small river, the mouth of which is at
Brito, near San Juan Del Sur.
Little difficulty was encountered in
negotiating the new treaty. The rela-
tions of the United States with the
present government of Nicaragua are
extremely friendly. Besides the tradi-
tional attitude of Nicaragua toward
the United States in the matter Of con-
struction of an interoceanic canal
across her territory has always been
most liberal.
AT one time Nicaragua consented to
treaty which granted the United
States exclusive rights to build the ca
nal and to operate it without restric-
ton and without paying tolls on it's
own ships. This treaty was never rati-
fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27

Away go the corns, bunions, cal
luses, the chilblains, the pains, aches,
soreness and all foot trouble. Follow
the millions of happy TIZ feet and
you will then realize that TIZ works
on new principle, draws out all the
p isons that cause foot troubles, and
TIZ is the only remedy that does the
work. Don't forget this fact, and
don't under any circumstances accept
substitute. Be good to your feet
and demand TIZ. All drug stores,
department or general stores have it
at Is cents box, and for those who
don't know what real foot comfort is,
write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
1928 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, for a free trial package today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27
Treaty, Recently Negotiated
At Managua, Sent to
the Senate.
ONLY u. S. CAN BUILD
Document Aimed to Prevent
Possible Action From Eu-
ropeon Power.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
has before it for consideration a trea-
ty negotiated between the United
States and Nicaragua providing that
no other nation than the United States
ever shall be permitted to construct
trans-oceanic canal through the terri
tory of Nicaragua.
1t was negotiated at Managua by
George T. Weitzel, the United States
Minister to Nicaragua. The negotia-
tions were recently completed, and the
document was forwarded to the Sen
ate only a few days ago by the Presi-
dent.
Negotiations of this treaty with Mic
aragua were decided upon as a result
of frequent reports from Europe that
one or another foreign Government is
behind project to revive the old Mic
aragua Canal plans and construct an
interoceanic highway to compete with
the Panama Canal built by the United
States.
VIII Close The Door.
The convention with Nicaragua, if it
receives the ratification of the Senate,
will forever close the door to any 9TH
er nation Or private interest contem-
plating a canal by the Nicaraguan
route. This is the chief purpose which
the new treaty is intended to serve
and it is in effect the sharpest kind of
notice to the rest of the world that the
United States intends to maintain
monopoly on interoceanic canals in
the Western Hemisphere.
While reports that foreign interests
We're actually contemplating the con-
struction of a canal via the Nicaragua
route are never taken very seriously
by Americans they were not without
effect in Central America.
These reports received considerable
credence in the Central American re-
publics and served as the basis for
many schemes by which it was
thought to advance the interests of
some Central American State. They
tended to increase the instability of
Central American political situations
and altogether were regarded as hav-
ing a harmful effect.
1t was thought advisable from a prac-
tical point of view to reserve the right
for the construction of a canal by the
Nicaraguan route to the exclusive en-
joyment of the United States. The be-
lief is held by many that at some fu-
ture time it will be found advisable
and pBof7ta BILE to construct across Mic
aragua a canal for light draft vessels
only.
The old plans for the canal by way
of Nicaragua called for the utilization
of Lake Nicaragua and several rivers
lying on either side Of that lake Com
parathely little excavation would be
necessary to build by this route a ca
nal for Night draught vessels. The task
if the caual were to be shallow one,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Convincing proof of the rare cura-
tive properties of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy came from Mrs. Mary Fawcett
Of Grinnell, Iowa, who says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy helped my lit
tie boy a great deal when he had
whooping cough. 1t is a good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27
The Joy OF Get
ting Home-- TlZ
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
These are not supposed to be your
feet. You may be a mere man. But
your feet or any ones else feet in
TIZ foot bath are care-free feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-27

The Biggest Bargains Ever
Offered in Children's
Misses and Children's Hi
Top Shoes, gunmetal, pat
ent, patent with red tops,
with and without collars
some of these are knee
height, range in prices from
81 to $3.50. We will sell
these the last week of our
sale at per pair CT M
pair .OlsUV
They range in sizes as small
as 8's and as large as a 2
misses size. Most every
size in some styles.
Another lot Misses Shoes
regular height, just a
few pairs of discontinued
lines-about 40 pairs in all,
during the last week of
the sale, per pair OK
only -... .... OcN
All other misses shoes in
cludeding the new Spring
styles at a nice saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

"Deutsches Kaiser" IN the historic Hall
OF Mirrors at Versailles, was never actu-
ally crowned as Emperor There was also
good authority Ia precedent for his not
being crowned as King OF Prussia at
Koenigsburg. for In all the history OF the
realm only two soverelgns were thus
crowned These were Frederick III. In
l70l, and william !.
one point OF historic resemblance may,
in conclusion. be noted between William
and his grandson. The former ascended
the Prussian throne amid the intense dis
like and even hatred OF his people. There
was no more unpopular sovereign In all
Europe Yet at the end, because Of
sadowa and Sedan. he came to be the
most loved. revered and idollzed Of mon
arohs. SO William II came 10 the throne
amid much dislike and more distrust; and
now he celebrates a jubilee which re-
verses nearly all preconcepuons OF MIN
and OF his rule. as one OF the best liked
and most confidently trusted among all
the rulers OF the world. w. +. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DATA SECURED.

with the data already secured. II has
been found that the gross profit in retail
shoe stores In the larger cities ranges
from 20 to AZ per cent Of the net sales.
according TO the grade OF goods, the
average being about 80 per cent. The
bureau, with the caution characteristic
OF scientific Investigators expresses the
opinion that under present conditions
the typical gross profit OF shoes retailing
at or under 50 30 will be found to run
from g to rs per cent, and for those re-
failing above that price a percentage OF
from 80 to SO is the type" or course,
gross profit is not the sum which the
proprietor OF the store is entitled TO con-
slider clear gain. He must pay his clerks
for their ministrations in fitting with
shoes the various shapely and unshapely
samples OF feet presented TO their view
This is part OF the operating expense
which must be paid out OF the difference
between the buying and selling prices
What percentage of the receipts should
40 into salaries and wages OF the clerks :?
This is an item that interests the clerk
as we'll as the proprietor. The replies to
the questions regarding IL show that the
clerks get anywhere from 5 TO 1913 per
cent of the receipts, the major part OF
employers in cities OF more than 100000
population paying for the selling service
between and per cent They point to
standard OF per cent. and IL is
thought 1t may drop TO 6 per cent in
cities OF this size. Advertising is another
item In which there is exhibited a wide
variation in expenditure. the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HOPES AMERICA WILL NOT YIELD

, upon wars 10! which tnelr governments
were not prepared, and 10 which they
were opposed In the case Of Russia,
France and Greece Il was either revoiu-
ton at home or foreign war. There were
no other alternatives. In the present IN
famed state Of national feelins in Japan
her government, though anxious FOR
peace. may be compelled 10 have recourse
to war with the UnlteC states in order to
save not only its owa -&:stence, but even
that Of the dynasty.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
This is what Field Marshal Lord Kitch-
ener had In mind when, on his return
from a long visit 10 Japan. three years
ago, in reply 10 my query as TO whether
the Toxic government was stu powerful
enough to hold popular sentiment IN
check, he remarked after couple or
minutes of reflection. For the present,
/ think yes" But since then the old
Mikado has been gathered TO ms fathers,
the profound national awe for the SOW
ereign as semi-divine has become thlng
Of the past. and u new and younger gen
Grafton Of politicians have been intrusted
with the reins OF government, who have
not the experience. the prestige or the
authority Of the Elder statesmen.
AS q general rule. governments are re-
luctant to lose their citizens, and place
obstacles In the way Of their acquisition
Of citizenship IN a foreign land. japan u
the first country 10 demand faciltles TOT
the Decentralization Of her heges ana 10
make an issue OF the matter with for
eien power. Still. at the same time FOR
a proud and sensitive people. who to-day
consider themselves not merely the equals
hut even the superors OF most ciVllizea
races. IL IL humliating 10 be treated py
the great powers among which Dai-Nlp-
non has admittedly won place. az semi
barbarous The Japanese claim, win
some right, 10 be far more enlightened
progressive and in every respect civilized
than those other Asiatics, Syrians ana
Hebrews from Palestine, Armenians ana
Turks from Asia Minor Arabs. Atghans
and Persians. not to speak OF those VINO
come from Russia In Asia, who arrive
here in swarms settle down without any
let or hindrance. and experience no DIM
Guilty I'm securing full rights OF American
citizenship There is good deal or JUS
tice in their arguments, leaving aside any
question Of treaty rights and constitu-
tional law. Why should one part OF Asia
be Disseminated against in favor OF an
other? The only reply 10 this is in the
nature OF a compliment For It IL to be
found IN the popular conviction that Jap
anese aggressiveness. political and. above
all economic. renders Dai-Nippon a re-
doubtable rival to every nation whose
shores are washed oy the Pacific ocean.
EX-ATTACHE.
downright. 1918. by the Brentwood Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

, II any, lay. He would be in the same
position as the householder who studies
the expenses OF his home in comparison
with the average OF the standard OF Nv
ing discovered by tedious Investigations,
IN order to find the items for which he is
paying more than he ought. The latter
II he finds he is spending more than half
OF his income for food Immediately knows
that he may be classed among the high
flyers" and the frequenters Of the lobster
palaces, for his physical sustenance is
costing him more than is necessary.
SO the bureau set about the preparation
OF a system OF accounts This was ac-
complished In the fall OF 1911 by a Joint
committee made up OF members Of the
STAFF OF the school, accountants Of ma
tional reputation and representative Bos-
ton shoe men Last summer other agents
OF the bureau set out visiting the cities
OF the East. the Central West and the
Pacific Coast TO explain and introduce the
system and 10 secure figures direct from
the books As a result Of their labors
the bureau has comprehensive data from
more than 1870 shoe stores, representing
every section OF the country, and the sys-
tenn has been adopted by at least 100
stores More than 100 requests have
been received for copies of the plan OF
the system. II is sent with the under
standing that the applicants are to return
on forms provided for the purpose in
formation regarding their own business.
The dealer is also invited TO submit
problems which they encounter for study
and discussion by the school, the qua
pro quo being an answer based on the
discussion regarding his particular trou-
BILE In this way actual problems or
eases are presented 10 the classes for
analysts. The students secure practice
IN solving the difficulties which they will
have 10 face later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Stamps as Costly Curlos
Continued from fourth page.

other expenses, but they usually came
back That man." pointing TO man VINO
was leaving the stamp shop. has been
IN the habit OF spending about 81 week
here He bought a house recently ana
has cut his stamp expenditure down to
80 cents week. but | feel certain that
he will never quit entirely The best
specimen OF never-give-up collector
known TO me Is journeyman painter
who has invested from 90 to 40 cents a
week i'm stamps for forty years
A curious feature about stamp collect
ing Is that II affords little or no attrac-
ton for women There are about hun
AIRED stamr dealers in New York, and
each one has great list Of customers
some have az many as ten thousand-but
The names of women are few and far be-
tween on these lists. Some dealers go so
far as 10 say that there are no real wom-
on stamp collectors, and that they look
upon it as a silly fad.
NOTABLE COLLECTORS.
Among the collectors Of note are the
King OF England. the King OF italy ana
the German Crown Prince. The managers
of the exhibition hope that at least one OF
the royal collections may be secured Tor
the exhibition.
In speaking OF the stamp business
Percy @. Doane said "A remarkable
feature about stamps is that they diner
from all other articles In commerce In 80
far as they are no cheaper in their home
country than they are I'm foreign lands.
A German stamp can be purchased Tor
less money in New York than In Berlin
and stamps OF the United States can De
bought In France cheaper than In this
country. This is due TO the patriotic In
terest OF collectors. which puts high
prices on the home product. Prices are
established by catalogue, and as the vari-
Gus issues usually agree prices are uni
form"
A collection of stamped United States
envelopes owned by George II. Worthing-
ton. consisting OF over ten thousand
specimens and valued at about $1,000
will be on exhibition and will then be-
come the property OF the Museum of Fine
Arts at Cleveland. to which the owner
will present IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
The Kaiser's Anniversary
Continued from third page

Emperor. He did at one time purpose TO
have himself formally invested with the
immortal crown, but his plans for the
ceremony were not agreeable to the other
German sovereigns and the matter was
therefore dropped. Doubtless he consoled
himself with the thought that in not being
crowned he was following the example OF
his INDUSTRIOUS and bcloves grandfather
who, although he was proclaimed