davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Northwestern Mutual Fire AS
sociation.

Inc name and location OF the company:
Northwestern Mutual Fire Association,
Seattle, Washington.
Name OF president. y. j. Martin.
Name OF secretary, NJ. ID. J.. Rhodes.
The amount OF its surplus
is ................... 1Si .53s3
'rne amount OF its assets Is 3I7 7.302.57
The amount OF its liabilities. o45, 164 23
Tho amount OF IT'S Income
dar Year .i............... 557.sss.ss
The amount OF its Jisburse-
mcnts during the preceding
calendar year ............. 46s. s.12oIi
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen-
dar year 0ncluded in fore
going item) ,...,....... iis.7S7.45
The amount OF risks written
during the year ........... it, iSl ,3i5.p0
The amount Of risks in force
al the end of the wear, net Il. 36f. e5S 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Young & Fowler, Inc.
Agents
ERNEST M. FOWLER, Pres. and Mgr.
FIRE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE
LOANS, REAL ESTATE.
No. 1902 Walker Bank Building.

No. 1902 Walker Bank Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Synopsis or the Annual Statement for
the year ending December 81. 1912,
OF the condition OF the
Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany.

The name and location OF the company:
Bankers Life Insurance Company. Lin
coin, Nebraska
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
Church Announcements.
At Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9.45 a. NJ. Preach
Ing II a. M, Subject, "Dispensatlon.
al Truths" Communion service
Preaching p. m, Evangelistic ser
vice.
Beginning Sunday, July 9th, the
pastor will take up series of sermons
on 1.-The dispensational structure OF
| the Bible" The Scriptures divide
| time, by which is meant the entire
period from the creation of Adam to
the "New heaven and new EARTH,
into seven unequal periods, called
usually dispensations (Eph. p and
sometimes called ages (Eph. 2.D.
These periods are marked off in
Scripture by some change in Gods
method of dealing with mankind, or
portion of mankind, 10 respect Of
sin, and mans responsibility. Each
of the dispensations may be regarded
as new test of the natural man, and
ends in judgment, marking his utter
failure.
Paul in writing his second letter TO
Timothy ia the second chapter and
18th verse said, Study to show thy
self approved unto God. a workman
that needeth not be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth. The
'word OF TRUTH, then has right di
visions, and it must be evident that,
as one cannot "be workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, without
observing them, so any study of that
Word which ignores those divisions
must 10 large measure be profltless
and confusing. Many Christians
freely confess that they find the study
of the Bible weary work. Many more
find it so, who are ashamed to make
the confession.
The purpose of these series of SER
mons will be to indicate the more
important divisions of the Word of
truth, aud something of the beauty
and symmetry of that Word OF God
which, to the natural mind, seems
mere confusion of inharmonious and
conflicting ideas.
You are earnestly exhorted not to
receive single doctrine upon the
authority of man but, like the noble
Bereans (Acts, l7lD. to search the
Sculptures whether these things be
'rue.-W. A. Reploglc, pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
THE. PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
He Must Be q Diplomat, and His Posi-.
ton 10 Not an Easy One.

The duties Of secretary to a presi-
dent of the United States are not con-
sidered at all secondary in Importance
to those Of cabinet officer. He is the
man who first meets the thousands of
visitors to the president. He must know
just whom the president desires to see
or should see without bothering the
president. These visitors come from
all parts of the United States on all
sorts of missions, some important, but
mostly Of very trivial character, and
they cofhe bringing all sorts of letters
of introduction from all sorts Of people
Were the president to see all these
folks he would not have time for any
thing else, and the secretary must win
now the wheat from the char and
send the chaff away actually delighted
because they haven't seen the presi-
dent. The presidents secretary is
buffer between his chief and the Unit
ed States senators and members of the
house of representatives with myriad
axes to grind. He must be diplomat
with the most famous diplomats Of the
world when they call at the White
House to take up the time of the presi-
dent. Indeed. 1t has been often said in
Washington that the presidents secre-
tary must be as much of diplomat as
any member OF the diplomatic corps II
he is to be Of substantial value to his
chief.
Again, the secretary must have rela-
tons with the hundreds of correspond
ents who represent the great newspa-
pers of the country. Public opinion is
nodded by these correspondents, and
they are keenly affirmative in their
characteristics. In their ambition to
serve their newspapers they always
know exactly why they visit the White
House. Frequently matters are not
exactly ripe, and it is one duty of the
presidents secretary to parry the Incl
siye and probing questions of these
alert correspondents. This must be
done smilingly and In good form.
Then, too. invariably the presidents
secretary accompanies his chief on
trips through the country. Hundreds
of details come up on these tours of
which the president is not expected to
know, but 1t is the absolute duty of his
secretary to be familiar with them
New York Sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
Local Paragraphs.

The Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters have taken a va.
cation and will not resume holding
regular meetings until September.
The wet spell seems to be about
over. Rain occurred on 26 of the
80 days of June and change for
week or two will be welcome,
especially to the haymakers.
1t is believed the poll tax COL
lector in Rathdrum will be getting
busy as soon as his supplies arrive.
The tax is $40 for each person
not exempt. The collector gets
20 per cent, the town rs per cent,
and the county S per cent.
A small force of men has been at
work this week on the cesspool on
the school grounds. 1t is to be 20
feet deep and walled and arched
with stone. G. L. Vaughn has
the contract.
The Idaho Free Travelling H.
brary, which has been kept at the
high school building, will now be
found at the home of Miss GLADYS
Overbey, who has charge of the
books during the vacation.
The Royal Neighbors desire a
large attendance of the members
at the regular meeting tomorrow
Saturday. evening. Business of
to transact.
The Fourth is to be celebrated
by Company E, national guard,
with dance at the armory this
evening. The Rathdrum City
band is to furnish music. A drill
has been ordered for Saturday
evening, when the company will be
in few movements by
Colonel Edelbulte.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

d. l.. Baker, who resided In Rath.
drum several years ago, arrived Sun.
Gay TO spend the summer. He has a
4O-acre farm at Buncombe, ILL.,, on
which ne has been working until he
felt the need Of a rest and vacation
IN Idaho. He is visiting with bis
daughter Mrs. J. M. Vaoderpool.
See the attraction at the Rustic
'theater next Monday and Tuesday.
See their advertisement in this issue.
Adv.
Mrs. Walter Howard and sister,
Mrs. Robert Perkins, were here from
lrby, Wash, last Saturday and Sun.
day, visiting Mrs. G. Hufnagel. Mrs.
Howard formerly resided in Ratb-
drum, her husband being section
foreman on the l. & W. N. MI.
Howard has since occupied similar
position at Irby.
Stacy Nelson, recently ia the
butcher business here, departed last
Saturday with his family for Bend,
Oregon. He was equipped with tent
aud camping outfit and took the
route by Colfax and Walla Walla.
Should he not ind a satisfactory
location at Bend, Mr.. Nelson intends
to seek one elsewhere. Their friends
here regret to see them leave Rath-
drum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For sale.-Good residence property,
just south of Catholic church ip
Rathdrum; cheap.-Address II. Kell.
ner, 805-7th ST., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
Adv. June6tf.
Strawberries---Only so cents a crate
II you pick them yourself. Same
place as YOU picked them last year.
Bring your own crates or buckets
Carl Gustafson, Hayden Lake. Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
McDUFFIE-FISSEL WEDDING
Event Occurred in Rathdrum. vii
Reside in Spokane.

RESIDE In Spokane.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Fissel to Mr.. Harold McDuffie
was solemnized at the Lewis
Lucke home Occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Remer) in the south
part OF Rathdrum, at 10 O'Clock
last Saturday evening, the Rev.
John A. Beck of the German
Methodist church officiating.
About fifteen friends and relatives
OF the young people were present
to witness the ceremony and ex-
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuAie departed
at once for Spirit Lake to spend a
weeks honeymoon before going to
Spokane, where they will make
their home, Mr.. McDufie being
employed in newspaper work in
that city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

Bears have grown SO numerous and
troublesome in the Yellowstone park
that the soldiers have been ord. red ia
reduce their numbers by shooting the
animals whenever they become TOO
bold.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

Inc leading forest schools of the
country not only have their own forest
tracts for continuous experiments,
but give their students actual expert
ence 10 the woods by having them
take part 10 big umbering operations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

Experiments with tree painting
machine at The Utah agricultural
experiment station ind cate that IL
may be used to advantage in refprest.
ing old burEed areas 10 the national
forests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04
Personal Mention.

e. G. Greenup was visitor frou
Hauser lake. Wednesday.
s. E. BeRRs has moved into bis new
Office In the Wenz block.
Max Reiniger of Spokane, spen
Sunday with relatives here.
Ed Peters of Hauser was a Rath
drum visitor, Monday.
Jay Dyer is here from Pullman
WASH, to spend the Fourth.
Henry ReiniRer made a short bust
ness trip to Spokane, Wednesday.
For Sale-A violin (Stiener make)
Inquire at this Office. 3tpJls.
Henry waddel has returned from q
trip to Bend, Oregon.
Frank LaFavre of Butte, Mont,
was here recently looking after his
property interests on the upper Twin
lake.
Mrs. ]. L. Manwaring, Of Leth-
bridge, Alberta. is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Larsen.
Mrs. Geo. Dyer OF Spokane was
visiting Rathdrum friends last Fri.
day.
DR.. F. Wenz made trip yesterday
to Elmira. Bonner county, to look
after his property interests.
Mrs. F. O. Hill is at home again
after protracted visit on the coast.
She is accompanied by her daughters.
0. S. Kinds has had his home i'm
proved by the addition of new front
porch.
DR.. O. G. Farnsworth made a trip
to Spokane, Monday, by automobile.
Mrs. f. G. Sage is 10 Rathdrum
from Hermiston, Ore, for few
weeks visit at the home of her BROTH
er, G. A. Laird.
Stewart Young has received an
ornamental black iron fence to be set
up Ia front of bis home Ia the East
End addition.
Mrs. G. R. Klopf and daughters are
soiournlng at Twin lakes until after
the 4th.
Martin Poleson and party returned
last week from Priest lake. All re-
port good fishing and a very enjoyable
time. despite the heavy rain.
Mrs. N. L. DryburR OF Fordvilie,
n. D.. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
L. Farnsworth, while on her way
home from visit at Portland, Ore.
Rev. ]. s. Bell of Walla Walla,
WASH. was In Rathdrum this week
looking after property interests. Mr..
Bell was formerly pastor of the M. e.
church here.
Mrs. Mathews and child from Hill.
yard, WASH, have been visiting her
alnts, Mrs. Ernest Engilking and !
Mrs. Chester Lancaster.
Miss Ada Feely accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Alice Feely. home from
Portland. Ore, aud will visit ia this
vicinity for awhile.
Mrs. r. S. McCrea and son, Hollis,
returned to Standpoint last Saturday
after three days visit with Mrs.
Edwin Roberts.
William Russell of Spokane. is
visiting friends in Rathdrum. Mr..
Russell has recently returned from St.
Louis. where he is studying medicine
at the Missouri state university.
Henry Relniger, the hardware
is selling number of
"Evinrude" detachable motors for
row boats, for which be is agent at
this place. Many are being used on
Twin lakes with excellent satisfac-
ton.
3 81 McCarty. manager of the
CoaaAP Co. store in Rathdrum, re-
ports The sale OF seven Deering bind
s SO far this season. to farmers in
this vicinity.
II. u. Willis was in town last FIR.
day from his orchard tract at Chico.
Mr.. Willis stated that, as h orch"'d
will M ~ he - ri
Two, he fxteci ,or impr
arm 10 this v,clully II one Is avail
able. /!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

The Panhandle Lumber Company $
sawmlll at Spirit Lake clio 'ed yester'
day for an indefinite time,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-04

Snow ieIl at Salt Lake, Utah, last
Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
KIND WORDS FOR A YOUNG CRoEsUs.

<HE public feel curious about it's multi 4 But it's personal feeling to them is one of 1ndiffer- almost hostility exception to be made of Vincent Astor who has been the recipient of friendly expressions his announced to Miss Hunt non The public is not much hostile wealth to it's sell fish isolation.
 Many young fellows in his position would call politics stupid bore would shield themselves from resome contact with tenants of their property They would dange around at resorts seeking to hurry along Father
 Times tagging feet Astor to think that the that ordinarily his kind rather childish toys
 idle rich overworked phrase, not always des criptve Some of them overwored by oisome search good me Others mentally decadent through in them though hosts of followers ycophant less riendles real friendship They isolated by their gtterng This them interests created by labor and struggle
 thing a is effort and competition the zest maniness of being good loser game the whole is fitted to Young Astor can't all this.
 kind who works at any honest task. scientific agriculture, his politics, his searching inquiry deta to have the blood If also he pays the debt of human sympathy possession great wealth entails he will of friendships that real and not mercenarY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THE MIRACLE WORKERS

RAILROAD lawyers railroad financiers and railroad
 > factotms who do much talking and little work irrepressibe imaginative nectcu lobby otherwise E. D. Robbins the New Haven Company has just finished telling Judge Shel don, the Supreme Judicial French oan which Morgan secured about 49O the road Had the loan been delayed week. Mr. Robbins said
 he would have been disastrous corporation stockholders the commonwealth"
 But not so disastrous MT Morgans control of the Haven property The receipts of the drop ped off little in 1907 and 908 but that organization remained profitable institution just the There things which had been added to the properties which did not do we'll panic year. any year when the returns from them which New Haven stockholders had been ragooned into tributng to acquire them
 Mr. Morgans life saving feat that of gentleman who having pushed somebody into the the struggling victim before he sinks
 But for real miracle worker commend to Mr. Robbins who $15OO of the money the stockholders of the Haven successfully that he got the General Assembly to vote unanimously for miracle working legislation Mr. Robbins too modest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
HONEST INCOME TAX RETURNS.

peoples judgment of the fairness of taxation law 1Vl depends whether they have to under it. The existing many States would not do credit countries like Russia China taking 30 of certain classes of property and when essentially is difference.
 national of lodging has sometimes provoked unjust laws yet the whole showing yellow national temperament How far will these habits evasion tax law? Shall become liar said Great Britain under it's income tax?
 steahy bonds under the back stairs irnpregnabe vaults corporation books only the bank clerks who the is under the the judgment books of Uncle Sam
 The college professor president the corporation matter record visible and assessable real estate
 lawyer, the doctor, the farmer the merchant the traveller keep their books and yes to the internal and consciences.
 But The people who will have the most act the gentleman toward Uncle Sam and make It is difficult to get ona over the man having income public sym nathv on the ground he has to contribute $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
FROM SMALL SINS GREAT DISASTERS GROW.

RECKLESS young the neighboring city of Derby
 raised two small cheeks and obtained from the Bring ham national did not belong to him. He under but the cashier the bank dead The cashier killed himself to despondency it is said because he had been careessnes paying the raised checks None foree the evil act This cashier apparently lived life proby for 51 years He had his had wife children and respected community which lived The motive to which his suicide attributed insufficient but the mind is instrument tones and tell what discord may shatter it.
 Frequently small in themselves followed by large consequences. of human action and rides away but the chooses not longer humiliated world of brass and ron facure promote profits that lead to safety and hundred die in fiery agony.
 Ships go with life boats few and too cheap inexperienced the picked and numbed too unbroen silence in the waters of the great deep
 to consider carefully the marching army that walks beside the seeming tiny evil which do believing his comfort somewhat thereby may be promoted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
SEMI-CENTENARY
 OF. LNCOLN'S IMMORTAL
 GETTYSBURG SPEECH.

As long as the English language en- durss th@ memorable address deliver cd by Abrahaan Lincoln at Gettysburg 5ast hal4ha century ago to-day will be treasured as one of the most impress sszs nttsrances that ever issued from human lips. Tn public schools fnroughout the United States the speech wf1lsbe repeated to-day, in eel dbration of the semi-centenary of it's deEvery. At Gettysburg a monument of granite and bronze will preserve &Ele speech for future generations. Not people c6k the United States alone. but schoaars of many nations, have prais- this brief address of only 267 words as ono o3bthe supreme flights of ora eaEEs
 Getfwsbwe. where the Union triumph ed over the COnfederAcy after q long and bzoody conflict, the government deteSm1ned to set apart the battlefield 1oe a national soldiers cemetery. On Nov. 1s. 1868, the field. which then contained the graves of 3,5sO Union soadaeEz. was dedicated by President lincoln The speech was hurriedly prepared while the President was on his way to Gettysburg to deliver it. It was earnest. honest, vigorous, with was pure gold. refined in the furnace of war. It is message. not for one nation nor one century, but for all time and all humanity.
 ssFoursccre and seven years ago, . Lincoln began, s-'.our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new na- tions sconcefved fin liberty, and deo4- cated to the proposition that all .mSn are created equal. Now we are en- gagged in a great civ1i war; testing whether that nation, or any nation, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met upon a great battlefield of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in 8 larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hal low this ground. The brave men, liv- ing and dead who struggled here have
 
 consecrated it far above our power to ada or detract. The world will lit- tie note nor long remember what we say here. but 1t can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated t2 the great task remaining before us that from those honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full meas ure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain-that the nation shall, under God. have a new birth of free dom, and that government of the peo- pie, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Rungar1ans in America and at home will celebrate to-day the festival of St. Elizabeth of Hungary. She lived in the thirteenth century and was a daughter of king of Hungary. AS the wife of Louis, Landgrave of Thur tngia, .she transformed the palace in- to a refuge for the poor, built hos pitfalls all over the land, and person ally nursed the sick. After the death of her husband shs was driven from the palace and spent. the remainder of her brief life wandering the streets. her only refuge being the novels of the poor people she had served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
BMLYsUNDAY, THE
 BASEBALL EVANGELIST. 4tr IS FIFTY TO-DAY

Like the servant girl and the black brother, Billy Sunday, the baseball evangelist and wholesale saver of sick souls. is 8 problem Thousands and thousands Of good people and ex-sin- ners firmly believe that Billy is heav- en-ordained to pluck brands from taa burning and jerk souls from the jaws of jeopardy, and will so express them selves in letters and messages of con graduation 10 the evangelist to-day . the occasion of the semt-centenary 7f his birth. Other men and wome |, equally good, have little liking for the former baseball players evangeIisttc methods, and have not hesitated to say so.
 Two views of the work of the pro- fessional evangelist, as represented by Sunday, are presented by prominent rlergymen in recent numbers of The ngregationalist. Writing of Sun days work in Toledo two years ago, Rev. pr. Ernest Bowmer Allen said:
 ''The millennium has not arrived in Toledo as the result of the meetings bus fhe air was cleared as by a storm. The herceness of Billy Sundays at tack on sins the hatred his preach Ing inspires among sinners in the up- per as well as the lower classes, h1s Intense passion for personal and pub lie righteousness, the vivid flIustra- lion in his own life of a man redeem sd from shall these unite to make his work vital and as permanent as that of other evangelfsts'
 The learned and scholarly pr. 7zaas4n9ton Gladden. presented the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY REUNIONS.

"o SAVE spirit of the old Thanksgiving Day, 1 something than plump turkey and accompany ing danties is required lies in family brother California the cousins scattered
 
 In the old days folks used to settle down with the old firesde home, there enough house with roaring merrment clan spirit of family loyalty united all hearts.
 scattered the old families to the winds of Thanksgiving feast rarely be general sembly the family tree But it still to bring together friends from distance.
 Thanksgiving less uproarious But the meet ing long separated kindred give the day deeper sen ment times when reunions easy and fre quent