davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
LEAGUE
Leaders Lose Aaain.

Brooklyn, June 3~.-Brooklyn made
it two straight over Baltimore, win
ming II to 5. Peters, for the locals,
was invincible when men were on
bases. On the other hand Brooklyn
fell without faVoritism upon four
visiting pitchers, five Of the thirteen
hits being scored for extra bases. II.
Myers triple in the eighth scored three
runs. Score: r. H. e.
Baltimore .............. 5 s 9
BROOKLYN 10 1
Batteries-Quinn, Young, Ridgeway,
Allen and Jacklitsch; Peters and
Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

BY a careful comparison of the
foregoing data the taxpayer can arrive
at a definite conclusion as to the in
crease or decrease of the tax burden in
the several civil divisions of the
is secured by dividing the total tax
levy by the total assessed valuation.
All Of the data is based upon the as
sessed valuation after exemptions have
been made by the county auditor, but
does not represent the actual tax paid.
The actual tax paid would be some
what less, III the above rate accurate
ly measures the tax burden of the man
who pays his tax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Additional Sport

sas City. Cullop held the visitors to
one hit up to the sixth. In that in
ming he walked one man and made
two costly errors II Manager Sto-
vail sent Henning to the mound. Ken
worthy hit a home run in the third for
the locals. He also made a single and
a double in his four times to bat.
Score : R. H. E.
chicago b 3 l
Kansas City ............ 3 6 9
Batteries-Fisk, Lang and Wilson;
Cul!op. Henning and EasterIY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

The pan should be washed out and
It's pipe flushed with a strong solu-
ton of I've.
The ice should be thoroughly washed
after it comes from the iceman, for it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
BASEBALL.
Princeton Bent srracuse.

Princeton, N. j.. June 3.-Princeton
hit at Opportune times and won the
game with Syracuse by a score Of Z to
2. Captain Rhoades knocked a home
run with two men ON bases in the
fourth inning,
Score R.. H. E.
syracuse z b z
L 1IIICSLOu = . . . . . y Z
Batteries-Turnure and Morgan;
Wood and Salmon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

clothes boiler and boiling washing soda
solution.
1t is important also, regularly to
look after the stationary drip pan and
the pipe leading from it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
ST. Louis lakes East Game.

st. Louis, June 3.-Playing errorless
ball ST.. Louis defeated Indianapolis,
3 to 2. The winning run was made
by Boucher on Hartley's sacrifice fly
to Kauff. The W runs Of the visit
ors were made in the seventh when
Esmond made a three-base hit, scoring
Scheer and when Esmond scored aft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

~OldugNCerlng HTlcoS
'On All Style Hats
Lanpher Hats, sold the world - AN
over for $500. Now ..%@&HU
Large assortment Mems $3.50 4 gA 40
Hats, all colors, Now ......... mUO
Mems $500 Hats, big selection,
Now 500
Mems $500 John B.. Stetson GR
Hats. Now
Mems $500 John B. stetson "A o.
Hats, NOW &A -
Mems Csc Straw Hats, 3d.
NOW &~~
Mems 500 Straw. Hats @8 IN
NOW Az
Mems $1.0O Straw Hats, AZ
NOW ~~O
Mems $3.50 and $500 Hats, A % On
all shapes, NOW ..............
Mems $500 Straw Hats, a GR0
Now 4S~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

often has loose dirt clinging to it. Put
it into the sink, turn on the faucet full
and be certain that the water reaches
each of the six sides Of the cube
Woman's Home Companion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
GRAND CLEARANCE
OF REMNANTS

Half price sale of silk remnants,
wool dress goods and wash goods, this
week. A. L. Moody's main floor
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
chiFeds Bunch Hits.

punched hits in the last inning and
aided by local errors defeated Kan
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
Take Plenty OF Time to Eat.

TIL r. is a saying that "rapid eat
Inv i slow suicide" II you have
fuimel the habit III eating too rapid.
y you are mnst likely suffering from
indigestion ar constipation, which
Will result eventually In serious
illness unless corrected. Digestion
begins In the mouth. Food should
be thoroughly masticated and insalI-
waited. Then when yuu have fulness
Ut the stomach or feel dull and stupid
after eating, take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many severe cases or
stomach tronbl, and constl patio
have been cured by the use ,of these
tablets. They are easy 10 take and
most agreeable 10 effect. Sold by all
Dealers adv. June
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE. Of Proof OF Application OF Water to
Beneficial Use.
Notice Is hereby given that Mt ia. M ~
Ine ~ DAY ofJuly. 1914. at Athul. County ri
MOotenai, state of Idaho. before Carroll +.
s.eel. notary public, proof will be Submit i
% the application to beneficial use 81 IL III
one cuDic feet per second OF the wafars ~
Neaviil creek &Reavili spring, In accnr.ia mr. .
M WI. the terms and conditions OF Permit No.
vs. neretOIore Issued by the State Envin-
Ger OF the State OF IDAHO
l. The name and postoiice address NJ .ha
person or corporation holding said hermit
are =. h Keavill, Bayview. Idaho.
2. The use to which said water ha. haa,
applied Is irrigation and domestic PURPOSES.
y The amount applied to benefl no. !.
t-S OF one second feet 1sc ~
!. TIE place where said water i, used 10
pn 8 Q! Lots and three, Section 36, TOWNSHIP
o North. Range west OF the Boise Meridian
9. The name OF the canal or ditch or other
works Dy which said water is conducfed n
sach place OF use is Pipe line. -
Q, The right to take the water from snch
WORKS IS based upon Permit No. 59Sg,
I: The source Of supply from which snch
wafer y diverted Is an Ksavill spring.
= The date Of priority which said user is
prepared TO establish is March 9, 1910.
Ftp. KING. State Engineer,
10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26

Proceedings
May l6-Bourd all present.

Nay I6-Bourd all present.
A warrant was ordered drawn On
the general road fund for $3.50 Ia
favor VI Otto Rafeldt, for right OF
way
u N HalisGk was allowed $43 IS 10
payment Of right Of way condemned
BY The county
Adjourned To June ].
June IL AL present.
An amount OF $40. 900 was ordered
. r-fundeu to the saloon keepers owing
TO knotenai county voting dry.
George w. Fl. m,ning was appoint
I'd constable for Rathdrum precinct.
II II Sailing was appointed justice
Of the peace for piumnier precinct.
The resignation OF Constable p. s.
Brown at Spirit Lake was accepted.
Orders for condemnation OF rights
of-way for the Benewah- Tekoa road
through land near DeSmct was Order
ed.
BI!l Of r J. Tucker for $l7O for
taking care nfa smallpox patient at
Spirit Lake three years ago was re.
jrcei. The claim was On the busis
Of II days service Mt $40 per day.
Other bills approved by the board
were ordered paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
us district Ct the State OF Idaho, in and Tor
David f. HOLSTER, Plaintiff. W..
spencer spencer TGarten, admr. of the Estate OF
spencer Garten. Peter Samuel Garten. and
~ me Zoe Garten. his wife whose Christian
Tile Doe asrten nis v Mtii nho. 6a r and
n na... u unknown. John Garten and MARY
Ino me nart En-, whose Christian name is un-
dArten, his wife whose Christian name Is
s unknown, Martha ]. Bunch. Saiina nj. Kirk.
Bn Ann IeiI n, " lay Ct SPENCER F. Garlen j. D.
NTH, husband OF Martha NJ. Kirk, and t6e
S Snknoyn hsirs OF and devisees Of Peter
s Siss M, uIarts1 and Jane noe Garten his
BIZ BIZ wife: John Garten and Mary Doe Gar rn'
~ nis wife: Thomas Garten and Tina Doc,
Bunch ana nsi G Ssds, sartha ] Bunch and 5
ana the unknown owners and the unknnwn
SH al,n Ct the North Of Lot j. Section Is.
fdahnn Ina ags1S 2, " 3. NJ, Kootenai County.
The State Of Idaho to the above named
us.endants and each OF you, Greetings:
~ ou and each OF you are hereby notified
ciarL tnsrg Is now on file In the oflce OF the
1IciaI District of the State Of Idaho. IN ami
t t1p sne county OF Kootenai. In the CITY Of
complaln nle ne sa'o County and State, the
which complaint It Is alleged that niaintiir 10
the owner In fee simple and is In possaasinn -
u a fna, entitled 70 the exclusive
county Of Kootenai. Idaho, described ne
ii. North Ran sa e hos Section - Toyn
acres more or less accordine 10 tha Gsevs ss,@
a mGnt survey ~ which complaint plaintiff
Nm hsms 20 nave Title to said land quieted in
nn nam. sna u y alleged that you, the above
nIa srSst "a ,n Snd to said lands adverse to
snm.'ai 3 i. aaat Spencer q. Garten. Peter
4. nhomas Garten. and Jane Doe Garten are
me heirs at law OF Spencer e. Garien: that !
he arsna T H lunch and saiina Kirk are also
husband OF salina NJ. Kirk; that Jane ~ l 1ne
spd Is w + the widow Of Spencer p Garten
Garten is the administrator Of the Estate ~ |
spcncer H. Garten Deceased.
:. tn "a there are persons claiming an inter- |
81. =. ~ said land and In this action, whose
70 derive AN interest AS heirs or devisees ~ /
one or the other OF the above named defend.
ans !, :. I! ana whether as heirs or devIsees il
a.eiendants and each of them are without
| IN, rs. c whhatever and that said defendants
sstia eScn OF them have not any estate. right,
NY part thereof. copy OF said Complaint +
attached 10 this summons and herewith
served upon you and each OF you.
, lou are also notified that unless you so
e twenty days after service hereof. II served
x s...i the Eighth Judicial District OF the
, ,aa. o. ldahO and within forty days If
'erve0 otsewnere, exclusive OF the dav az
'ervice, plaintiff Will take Judgment against
fou Is prayed In SAID complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
instrict Court OF the Eighth judi
SEAL \clal District OF the State OF Idaho.
>@N ~ and for the County OF Kootenni'
idaho, this Goth day Of June, 1914.
2. +. Danny. Clerk.
BY Emil Elder, Deputy.
attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jour d Alene. Idaho.
'. B. Mitchell.
attorney for plaintiff,
pokane, Wash. 8t Juneoe-r,,r,,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
Advertising Rates.
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

u you are interested in any delayed
inal proof or any matter before the
Interior Department. write -
LARK & WRIGHT. registered
land lawyers, goa F Street N w
Opposite Interior Department.
Washington, d. C.
rree information about contests and
Mnere TO obtain SCRIP, locatable-
upon public lands. without residenc.
OF cultivation. snSc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF Kootenai.
David L. Baker, Plaintiff, Alias
Florence @, Baker. Defendant. Summons
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to Flor
ence =, Baker, the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that complaint
mas Deen NED against you in the District
State Of Idaho. in and for the County u OF
kootenai, by the above named plaintiff, in
which action plaintiff prays for u decree OF
1e y6a apo1 ne ground that
wiliully and without cause, against his
wishes and without his consent deserted and
abandoned plaintiff and have continued so
70 90 from said date to the present time 1t
IS iurther alleged that plaintiff and defend
ant intermarried at Nashville Tennessee on
the goth day Of September, 1910, and ever
band and wife.
Reference Is hereby made to the complaint
on hie herein for further particulars;
And you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
II served Within said Judicial Dists sSm aad
within forty days II served elsewhere. and
You are further notified that unless you
50 appear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified. the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed for in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SEAL said District Court, this 2Sth day Of
~ d. E. Danny, Clerk
BY ". G. Quafles Deputy,
Martin Poleson. Residence and
+. .. Address, Rathdrum. Idaho,
and ". +. Morrison Jr. Residence
and T. Q. Address, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
OF June b-July 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
]. R. NJ. CULp,
VILLAGE Clarl,
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF KOOtenai.
David L. Baker. Plaintiff. Alias
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANHANDLE LODGE NO. ia. KNIGHTS
OF PYTHlAS, meets at Fraternal Hall
every lat and Srd Tuesday evening. VISIT
Ing Knights Welcome. J. NJ. vanderpool. &C
]. Il. NJ. Cnip. X. OF n. and 9.
q. w. Cnlp. NJ. OF F.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26

r ATHDRUM LODGE NO. 70. I. o. O. f.,
N Meets every Friday evening ut FrAter-
nal hail. Visiting BROTHERS welcome.
]. NJ. vanderpool, N. O.
g. W. Culp. Secretary.
r l.. Farnsworth. Fin. secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-26

CYRINGA TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAN SIS.
~ TERS, meets every End and 4th Tuesday
evenings, vt Fraternai Hull. Visiting
Sisters welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Sage
Mrs. Tacie Post. NJ. E.C.
n. Of r. and @.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
OPERATION OF A ROAD DRAG
Some Simple Lessons Given by Man Who Learned by Years of Expe-
 rience-HeIper Is Needed.

Here are some simple lessons, worth considering. which have learned by years of experience with the road drag, writes John K. Good man in Progressive Farmer
 l. Make your drag reversible d e., to move dirt right or left) by altering the hitch. Have the hind section about fve-sixths the length of the front one; and face both front and rear sections entire length with iron or steel. s
 2. For best results under varying conditions of road surface as to dry, damp, hard or. soft, I find it pays to have man along at the end of a rope attached to the rear end of drag to properly, steer the machine. and coun- teract it's tendency to slide around hard bumps which need trimming of and smoothing. It Is not so easy a matter as talking about it, for one man (the driver) to rightly direct the course and work of the drag by step ping from point to point, as common directions go; in fact, ofttimes impos. sible. Then the drivers weight is not always needed on the drag, but can be there in an instant when re. Quired.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
After Victory.

Tt is easier to win victory than it is to use it," remarked Charles H. Parkhurst on the morning after the triumphant election of Colonel Strong to the mayoralty of New York by the forces. of reform.
 We commend these words to the attention of all true Democrats. A ! tremendous opportunity is before the party. and opportunity always involves responsibility in exact proportion to it. The main concern now is not the ex- change of felicitations and the burn. Ing of red fire. Are you a Quaker?" asked the small boy of the plainly garbed old man. Yea" he answered "A shaking Quaker?" pursued his in. jterlocutor. Yea" came the answer once more. Well, then,'' said the small boy, do it."
Williams news., 1914-08-06

of Naples indescribably beautiful, it is smoking away grandly,s rolling it's white steam high aloft before the wind carries it in streamer off to the southeast.
 I have been devoting part of this last full day in Italy to study ot street conditions in this lively, noisy Naples. It is continuous torment of temptations. Every corner pre- sents an inviting prospect of interest ing scenes, but it is hard to know whether to turn or go straight ahead. One street is much like another, in general aspect, save that some are practicable for vehicles and others are not The latter ascend the precip- itous hillsides in series of stone steps, which swarm with humanity. At the end of one of these "gradoni," or steep streets, where it meets thorough fare, will often be group of flower stalls, giving a vivid dash of color to the scene. Far above stretches the steep stone staircase, with the buildings SO close together that the clothing hung out of windows on sticks and on wires drying. almost ob- scure the view of the sky.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
NOT GOOD ARGUMENT
Old Cry About Tariff Reduction
 and Adversity.
Simple Reflection Will Convince Any one That There Is Little Real Reason for the Charge That
 ls So Often Made.

The old arguments that diversity must follow tariff reduction are being refurbished, and 1t seems to be neces- sary to answer them as often as they are thrust before the public. A gen. tleman of prominence whose name it is kindness not to mention says:
 You ask me why the price of labor must come down if the price of goods comes down. Suppose today the tariff were taken oif of steel Naturally, there would be rush to buy steel in the foreign markets, and suppose that 100000 tons of steel were bought and shipped to this country, then naturally the labor which would otherwise have been employed in this country in pro- ducing that 100000 tons of steel will not be employed. And the same thing happening in all other branches of trade where goods are shipped to us would soon decrease the demand for other products here, because the un- employed could not buy and could not consume"
 Those talking in this way must think that the imported goods are giv- en to us. If they are bought they must be paid for, and the labor which Is not employed in making what we import must be employed in producing whatever goods are exchanged for the foreign goods. Any man or merchant can do better in his natural speciality than in a ''side line," unless he is tempted by abnormal profits granted to privilege and not earned by merit. The profits of privilege do not go to the wage earners, and tariff reform threatens only the profits of the extor- tioners, who are not high. wage payers.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
ROAD : BUILDING
LAND VALUES ARE INCREASED
English Country Residents Enjoy Good Roads and Are Ever Within Reach
 of Good Markets.

In England the highest ambition of ! majority of well-to-do men is to have place" in the country. They don't banker after city living the year around; indeed, they don't banker aft sr 1t at all, except as 1t may be forced upon them in order that they may live aear their business. But the minute their business reaches ouch point as to afford them some leisure, or the minute they acquire sufficient means to retire. they seek a home in the coun- ry. England has good roads, though In very early times none were worse, and these country residents are never beyond the reach of good markets and of the supplies which good markets offer. A country house ten miles rom 8 market town, but connected with 1t by good road-a road good at all sea sons and in all weathers-isn't really 90 difficult of access as some country
Williams news., 1914-08-06

houses within a mile of some of our city limits.
 Has 1t ever occurred to landholders in some of our own towns that good roads to their lands would not only bring those lands nearer the markets they raise produce for, but would also bring those lands nearer the city where business men do business, make them more available for residence and increase their value? No man wants to travel two or more miles every day to and from the city where his busi- ness is located over such roads" as we have found existing in various parts of the country. No wonder the state road" system has become so popular. But many men would be glad to drive their buggy or auto five or even more miles every day M the roads offered them were such that the drive was daily pleasure and did not put them at an unreasonable distance from their offices in point of time.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
An "Adeauaten Navy.

President Wilson, as occasion re quires, indicates to the members of his party in congress that he regards the Baltimore platform a responsible au- thoritative document, a contract or covenant and not bit of fiction.
 Therefore, 1t is a creditable report that he, has given the Democratic con- gressman to understand that he will not view with indifference the skimp- ing of the navy estimates to fill the pork barrel
 The Baltimore platform declared for "an adequate" navy, term used with a statesmanlike looseness and probably later to be interpreted to mean anything from a Jeffersonian fiotilla of river boats to an efficient fleet of battleships.
 In all rational American opinion an adequate navy cannot be provided by other than the authorization, from year to year, for a period not yet limited, of two modern first line ships with such other vessels as are needed velopment of the naval machine.
 President Wilson subscribes to this view. It is presented by Secretary Daniels of the navy department, bit hesitatingly, it would seem, as if the secretary were convinced himself but wished to disarm hostile Democrats by his lack of enthusiasm
 The president, who believes that a platform is a pledge and that "ade- quate" cannot have a small meaning in relation to the American navy, is likely to strengthen the party program in this respect as he has in others
Williams news., 1914-08-06

0NE of those fascinating sets con " sisting of morning cap and negli. gee, which look so cool and dainty, is so faithfully reproduced in the picture given here that a written description of 1t seems hardly to be needed.
 In the details of putting the gar ment together fine, lace heading is used in the basque skirt of the bodice, and finishing braid of embroidery is used along the seams joining the val lace to the sleeves and neck. Point f1let. in vandyke pattern, is set on over the wide val, the deep points extending over the finishing braid.
 The under-bodice of plain net ex- tends to the waist line and the basque Is set on to it. There are three pieces in this, joined with fine beading, to shape 1t easily to the figure. The bodice Is in kimono shape, with the sleeves of plain net finished with wide val lace. edging.
 A scarf of figured net is draped
Williams news., 1914-08-06

\ RECENTLY designed dress of n plain and figured taffeta combined will outlive it's summer vogue and prove useful long after the passing of summer time and the days of autumn, too. For the tunic is destined to out live. this season and in this model, From the La Vergne, the gown is em- bellished with several little new style features which. in addition to its good and already popular design, make a strong appeal for favor.
 Among these one notices first the new treatment of the sleeve. Diaph- anous sleeves are the order of the day, but here Is a pretty modification of this fascinating style. The upper part of the sleeve only is of thin material. From the elbow down there Is close fitting sleeve of taffeta finished with a rufle extending over the wrist and covering part of the hand. The upper