davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
TWO EARLY BIRDS.
One Of Them, Though, Was Safe Lap
Ahead Of tho Other.

One Of Them, Though, Was Safe Lap
Ahead Of the Other.
King George and the Duchess Of
Fife are both keen anglers. and they
have long been rivals at the sport.
One autumn when the court was at
Balmoral both had fished patiently for
some days in pool of the river Dee,
trying to catch particularly big salm-
on that was reported to be lurking
there. Each was anxious to beat the
other, so very early one morning King
George hurried Off toward the pool in
the hope Of catching the salmon before
his niece was up.
To his surprise he found the princess
strolling beside the river, and she i'm
mediately began to cross examine him
as to what he was doing there SO early
with his 1shing tackle. In the end the
king had to admit rather shamefaced.
ly that he had intended to steal a
march on her and try to catch the elu-
siye salmon before she was up.
The princess read him q very severe
lecture on what she called his un-
sportsmanlike behavior and extracted
from him an admission that he was
sorry. Then. with a smile of triumph,
she showed him her own fishing tackle
and the big salmon lying behind a rock
on the bank. She had been up just a
little before her uncle, had caught the
salmon and had hidden 1t when she
saw him coming. g.-London Tit Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
Cutting Down Capitol Expense.

From this time TO the close OF the
present year the statehouse at BOis,.
will run on short ratlons, says the
St atesman. This was the decision Of
the capitol commission At It's meeting
on July at which ways and means
were discussed. 1t was decided to
shut down the power house for the
present, discontinue the running OF
the elevators and to economic in
every way possible.
The light and power that will be
absolutely needed in the building will
be purchased from one of the local
power companies and 10 this way it
is thought that considerable saving
can be made. In this way the com.
mission will also avoid the necessity
OF huying coal at this time.
1t was thought at drst that the
best way tO meet the emergency was
to arrange with the local clearing
house banks To carry deficiency war.
rants to the amount OF $4,000 10
meet the ordinary running expense OF
the building and grounds. This. it
seems, was found not to be feasiblu
and the other plan was adopted.
1t Is the intention Uf the commits
sion to put the force around the
building and to reduce expenses to
the minimum. Money will be Sc
cured to meet these minimum ex-
penscs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17

Users OF baking powder in Idaho
are distinctly better off as a result
OF the decision OF Judge Dietrich
in the United States court, elimi-
mating from use tho So called water
glass test for baking powders.
Through the elimination OF this
particular piece Of buncomb, egg
albumen in baking powder is
robbed OF its sole excuse for exist
ence. 1t ADDS nothing to the
value OF the goods and its use in
the first place was occasioned
solely because its presence in the
product occasioned greater
amount Of eHeryesccnce when
mixed with little water than is
the case with baking powders in
which there is no albumcn. This
trick constituted the water glass
test, and clever demonstrator has
no trouble in convincing his audi
ence that the greater the
strength" or leavening power OF
the powder.
The elimination OF the test with
in the confines of the state
amounts to the same thing as the
elimination of the useless albumen
as a baking powder ingredient,
and the result constitutes a dis.
tinct victory for Commissioner
Wallis and the cause of unadul-
terated food, to say nothing of all
the honest manufactures of baking
powder such as the Royal, Doctor
Price, Folger & Company, X. c.,
and many others whose faces have
been set against the use Of al
bumen from the very first.
Commissioner Wallis should be
we'll satisfied with the result of his
efforts in this case.-Twin Falls
News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
Building Four U. S. Dreadnaughts.

Secretary Daniels announced last
FRIDAY that the latest four new
dreadnaughts, beginning with No.
80. would be named Arizona, Califor-
MIA, Mississippi and Idaho. The last
Two were SO canned in order that the
states of Mississippi and Idaho might
not lose their ships because of the
recent sale Of the two old battleships
to Greece.
WITH the newly namel battleships,
every state 10 the Union now has a
battleship named for it except nine,
including Montana and Washington.
In the future the armored cruiser
California will be known as the San
Diego. The psesent congress author.
ized the construction of the three
dreadnaughts. No. 80 is under con-
struction. The plans for the other
three are nearly ready.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
HEART PALPITATIoN.
AS Rule, Il is Caused by Nervous or
Digestive Trouble.

Digestive Trouble.
II Is rarely. If ever, that palpitat ton
As due to any disease or weakness Of
the heart. 1t is almost invariably the
result OF nervous or digestive trouble.
Inc beat OF the heart arises within It.
sell. There are nerves In the muscles
OF the heart, and they regulate its
beating, although the speed or rate Of
the beating is not of their choosing.
II they were not held in check they
would set rate about double that
which is'actually maintained.
The heart Is supplied from the brain
with two pairs of regulating nerves.
One pair, the cardio-motor nerves, act
only to spur up the heart to quicker
action. They are usually inactive,
waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair, the cardio-inhib.
itory nerves, are always in action.
1t has been said that the heart runs
In pair of tightly held reins, and the
simile Is true, for these nerves check
the speed. Fear, worry, disorder Of
the stomach or nervous system, cause
these cardio-inhibitory nerves to relax;
then the heart begins to race.
There Is nothing the matter with the
heart itself, and no one need be alarm.
ed about that organ just because II
beats too rapidly. Its palpitation is
due to psychological or a physical
cause. something that has caused the
relaxation of the reins and allowed the
cardio- motor nerves to apply the spur.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
A Romance Of Finance.

The present high value Of shares In
the New River company-opened Just
300 years ago-formed one OF the most
romantic stories In the history Of
finance James l. advanced Hugh Myd-
delton part of the capital for his prof.
ect in consideration of an allotment Of
one-half the shares-which numbered
seyenty-two. For twenty-five years no
dividends were paid, and the shares
kings" and "adventurers' alike
were worth f5 apiece. and Charles I.
thought he had done well when he in
duced the company to take over his
holding In consideration of fixed
settlement of f50O year. Twenty
years ago an undivided "adventurers"
share was sold in the open market for
f94, ,90O.-London Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17

"Call the Cop"

When there's trouble we "cal the
cop"
There's tax trouble In Idaho. lis
not robbery, but It's an outrage on
the public Just the same.
We have this situation
Out OF the total population of this
state one 10 every 35 is at the public
crib, either 10 salaried or non. salaried
positl ons-but all pulling fodder out
OF the crib.
They are not, as a rule, careful.
There Is heavy waste.
They never will correct themselves.
Does the man who violates the
speed ordinance arrest himself?
Idaho needs tax pcliceman-
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17

The election in Mexico last Sunday.
held at the instance OF the A. B. c.
mediators. resulted in the election Of
Huerta, the dictator, for president,
according to report sent out from
Mexico City. Peace seems still remote.
as the constitutionallsts are bent on
the conquest OF Mexico City and the
crushing Of Huerta's power. The
United States government has asked
CarranZa to allow the priests and
Spaniards to return but he has
refused. The rebel chief rays the
priests must 90 and that their lands
belong to the states.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
Three Prohibition Parties.

"What is the use of three pro
hibition parties when one would
be more economical?"-CG d..
Alene Evening Press. This is a
slap at the platform builders of the
republican, democrat and bull
moose parties. Mr.. Scott is sure
wrathy at the three parties. He
may, in order to vote his convict
ions join the socialist party.-St.
Maries Gazette.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
SPIRIT LAKE

The village treasurer redeeming
$500 bonds have reduced the munich.
pal debt to $4,000
Draymen are required to pay a
license OF $40 a year.
Charles Mccarthy, Jr., IS fre
warden at the head of Spirit lake and
Mr.. Mcmillan has been transferred to
the Twin lakes district.
A Swedish summer school OF l8
pupils Is being held In the Lutheran
church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
immigration Conference.

There were IS representatives from
40 communities OF the Inland Empire
at the immigration conference at
Spokane, Monday and Tuesday of
last week. A definite plan was
adopted for encouraging agricultural
immigration, on which all OF those
at the conference agreed. which bids
fair to develop into one Of the most
important movements ever under
taken ia the northwest.
The foundation has been establish.
ed on which an extensive campaign
will be conducted. The opportunity
Is offered every community 10 the
Inland Empire to share 10 the result
Ing benefits,by organizing immediate.
ly to take an active part in the work.
The particular purpose of this
immigration campaign is to get more
people on the land and to make the
farms Of the Inland Empire more
productive. 1t is hoped that 1t will
be possible to get. the large land
owners to sell part of their holdings;
and 10 localities where there is any
raw land, that new settlers will be
obtained who will improve it.
1t is realized that the surest and
quickest way to attract home seekers
is to make land offerings Of tracts
that will make good farms, to be sold
on easy terms. Lists of these farms
Will be widely distributed in sections
OF the country where the right class
of agricultural immigrants will be
found.
The cost of conducting the general
campaign will be paid by the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. Ali that is
asked of the local communities
throughout the Inland Empire that
want to share in the benefits from
this movement, is for them to organ
ize at once to prepare and approve
the land llstings. A field organizer
from the immigration conferen ce will
be sent to those communities that
forward a request for his services.
1t is believed that a great many
farmers will come to the Inland
Empire when they are informed that
good land can he bought on favora-
BILE terms, and are told the facts
about the advantages tlaat are enjoy
ed in this section of the country in
the way OF absence OF extreme heat Ia
summer, destroying cold in winter,
the delightful surroundings, the
wonderful diversity Of crops possible
and the long season for cultiva.inp
the land.
The local communities that i'm med.
lately organize To take wart Ia the
immigration campaign will be the
ones that will have the r 10 cal actiyi
ties stimulated by gett,ng suors
people and increased production fron
the land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
Timothy Is light crop this year.
Empty houses are scarce.
ST. MARES

The premium list for the third
annual st. Joe-St. Maries Valley fair
Is being prepared.
The Q. NJ. s. st. P. railroad an
nounces that It is ready to restock
the st. Maries streams with trout fry.
"A. U. S. civil service examination
for post office clerk will be held In
st. Maries, August 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
News Of The State.

boise's assay office is here to stay,
ao ieast during the fiscal year of 1915.
oIhcIal notice that the appropriation
OF $1,000 for its maintenance has been
passed by congress was received last
Thursday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What Neishbo1ins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGUR D'ALENE

An s pound bass was caught 10
Fernan lake last week.
Co. G. left Sunday to attend the
encampment at Gearheart, Ore.
Vincent j. Tuttle OF Dudley was
arrested last week charged with EN-.
bezzlement of $l23 worth OF clothing
from the O.W. R & N. company.
R. F. Kercheval has filed papers
for denomination for the Office of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket.
County Auditor D. Z. DANNY filed
his nomination papers for renomina-
tion on the democratic ticket. County
Assessor Charles E. Acton filed as a
republican candidate for renomina
tion and Neil S. Coventry filed for
nomination on the democratic ticket
for county surveyor.
Advices received from Hayden
Lake stated that Russ ludlow, who
was convicted four and half years
ago for the murder of George Croue
In this city, will return to his home
at Hayden Lake the latter part OF
this month. having by that time
completed his prison sentence.
Otto Rafeld, rancher recently ar.
rested on complaint of County Sur.
veyor A. O. Modlin on the charge of
assault with deadly weapon on e.
A. Downie, county commissioner, has
instituted suit against Mr.. Modlin
for $2500 damages, alleging false and
malicious complaint.
One OF the problems before the
board of county commissioners at the
July meeting, in addition to the
arduous duties of equalization Of
property assessments Is that OF max
ing provision for the primary and
general elections. The precinct OF
Dalton Gardens will be restored, a
new one will be created from the terri
tory west of Plummer and another at
Rockford Bay, taking In part OF the
territory OF Ford precinct. st.
Maries now constituting one precinct.
will be divided into three. Cascade
precinct, on the upper North Fork,
will be abolished. 1t Is said that
there are but six legal voters in Cas-
cade.
Owners OF irrigated orchard land
and garden tracts In Kootenai county
before the board of county
commissioners Saturday and contend
. d that last years assessment OF
their property was burdensome to
the extreme and was much higher IN
to the value than for
other kinds of land in the county.
They requested that 10 the equaliza.
ton OF property this year the BOARD
take heed OF facts and give them a
fair deal There were about SO men
aud women in the delegation.
A communication addressed to all
owners 10 the county who
have not yet paid the license fee for
this year is being prepared by Pros
ecuting Attorney Wernette and
Sheriff Bailey to be published next
week, calling on the autoists to take
out licenses as required by law. This
was stated Saturday after Secretary
OF State w. L. Clifford had conferred
with the authorities here. He will
visit all the northern counties on this
business while on his present trip
Further steps will be taken later 10
the matter, in connection with con-
timed deiinquents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
HARRISON

The Frst Bank of Harrison has
total deposits of $63, 900.
A barn dance was held at Rue
Lake Friday night.
The farmers union quarterly Cur
yention was held 10 Harrison July II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
THE COLOMBIA TREATY
Vera Cruz an Expensive Capture
with no Indemnity for U. S.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY j. e. JONES

Washington, d. C.-The nna
publication Of the correspondence be-
tween the United States and Japan
relating to California's anti-alien
policy. has developed even milde1
presentation than most people at the
national capital expected. Japan
very successfully made the Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson administration un-
comfortable, and Capitol Hill
breathed long deep draughts of relief
when Colonel Gethal's let it be
known that the Panama canal was
ready to put warships through the
locks 10 case an emergency arose.
Since then the administration has
not become SO excited over the per-
formances Of Japan, although it was
declared by Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan that the visit of a
japanese naval officer to Huerta
precipitated the American attack
upon Vera Cruz.
Senator Stone has apparently
thrown wide open the question as to
whether it is advisable to continue
running the government by secret
methods, and it is altogether likely
that his challenge to the effect that
senators who have diyulged some
thing of the proceeding Of the COM
mittee having 10 charge the hearings
on treaties, have violated their honor,
will be met. The American people
are greatly interested in the pending
treaty with Colombia, and many Of
them would like TO know the inside
reasons for the proposed payment OF
S25, 10000 There apparently is no
Objection to an apology being offered
to Colombia If 1t is actually due that
country. The large issue is the grow
Ing impatlence against practices 10
congress by which treaties are con.
sldered In secret as we'll as the
processes Of executive sessions of the
senate and secret committee meetings, |
and party caucuseS. Senator Norris |
opened the question of furnishing |
greater publicity to the proceedings |
concerning treaties with Nicaragua
and Colombia, and it looks as though |
tne issue as to whether statesmen
Shall be allowed to continue doing
public business behind closed doors,
Will be definitely decided before long
1t has already cost the American
government more than one million
and quarter dollars for its exhibi.
tion pulled off at Vera Cruz. Not
wlthstanding the big expense Of our
enterprise the protocol of Niagara
Falls specifies that the government
OF the United States will not claim
war indemnify.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-17
Aidhae EdheA&lAa

Can you give me Job as ONCE
boy?"
Il might How are you on Npelnug
and arithmetic?"
We didn't pay much attention. to
those studies at our school, But car
model clay and do worsted@ work. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

who taught the last session OF Melton
school. has been visiting friends here
Tor the last week
Frank Mullikin is also ready to
begin the erection of u sfx-stall barn
Z b. F. Whitaker and w. H Elrod,
our candidate for commissioner from
this district. made trip to Town.
VILE last Friday. Owing 60 the many
campaign meetings and other gath
erings Mr.. Elrod has rot been sable
to visit some sections that he would
have, like to have visited, but we can
assure every ySvoter in the county that
they. will make no mistake by cc:ting
their ballots for him and such would
meet with the approval of seventy
five per cent Of the voters Of this Sec
tion
The singing school here is being
well attended and Prof C. o. Milford
Is one OF the best teachers that has
ever been employed here l,sfi
Several OF our young people have
recently made a very pleasant trip
to the mountains. ~ NJ
The recent series of meetings at
this place resulted in seven additions
to the church. Rev. OKelly, the pas
tor, was assisted by. Rev. Grim, OF
Liberty and it Ia hoped that much
good was accomplished, e..sS II,
The protracted meeting will begin
at Friendship on the fifth Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. N. G.. Wright, will
be assisted by Rev. d J.. Spearman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
CENSORSHIP LIGHTER
Information for the Unified States May
More Readily.
(By Associated Press.) .

/; Washington, August 22.--Althougi,
final decision cannot be announced
until word has been received from,
the'lGerman government, the admins
tration today prepared to put into er-
feet more liberal S;censorship on
wireless messages and abandon the
Idea of censoring cables.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, German
charge d afeaires. has communicated
details of the new plan to his govern
ment. Embassies and consulater oil
all belligerents would be permitted
to use the wireless to send code mes
sages provided they satisfied the nav
al offer In charge ut the receiving
station Of the neutral nature OF dis
patches. .a
The British government, it is under
stood, favors the plan SO. long as ii
prevents agents Of any belligeren,
countries from sending information
direct from the shores OF the United
States to ships at sea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
5000 ooo 900 o o
o .
Q SIX AND TWENTY. o
o o
o o O o o o o o O O o o O

Williamson, R. l., Aug. 22.-Crops
In this section are at present looking
very promising and II we have the
good luck to have late frost we will
mako an average CROP.
/ Our farmers are already beginning
to lay plans for the sowing of the
biggest small grain crop that has ever
been sown In this section.
J. B. Stone and w C. Barnett have
been building barn for A. NJ. Mar
tin.
George Martin has begun the erec-
tion OF q very large barn on his place
just across Three and Twenty This
barn will be. 60x60. feet. with q drive
way into the upper story.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Nance, who
I, have ceen visiting the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Cobb, have
returned to their home at Whitmire,
IS. C..
Walter Norris and wife. OF Florida,
have been visiting relatives here and
In other places for the past several
days.
Miss Nessie Boles, OF Greenwood,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
REPORT is DENIED
BY MIR. GENTRY
Says DR.. Trip Is Not Running
For County Treasurer's Office
For His Son-In-Law

Mr.. r. "A. Gentry, who has been as.
sisting nr. TrlpP druing the county
campaign. has handed us for. publ
cation the following signed statement :
To My Friends in Anderson County !.
understand 1t is. currently reported
over the county that my father in-law
DIR Trip. Is running for the county
treasurer's Office, shDt for himself,
but for me. I Wish to correct this
report and say there is absolutely no
foundation for same, as II expect to
return to Ridgeville In September to
resume my duties, as principal Of tho
Rfdgeville- High School.
(Signed) . ROBERT A. GENTRY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Here's hoping that on next Tuesday
August rs. 1914. that every man who
is entitled to vote in the primary will
go to the. polls and cast his ballot for
the man of their choice for each Of
the several offices. The. man who
does not do that, has no right 20 vote,
and should not be allowed to vote.
We venture the assertion that there
will be votes cast in South Carolina
next Tuesday bys men who cannot tell
Immediately after. voting whom they
voted for Every man who cannot read
and write should have his ticket ex-
amined by two or three other voters
before placing 1t in the ballot box.
BE sure you are right then go
ahead" = Z ;tT:;'.
There's Jennings and Pollock and
Z Smith and Blease
Go to polls and vote for who you
please 31,s
AS for me I'll vote for Cole L. Blease.
.r w. C. B.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
THE FOLLOWING FROM
THE COLUMBIA STATE:

AT THE GRAND
The show at the Grand this week
Is distinctly success. Large and
enthusiastic audiences both Monday
and Tuesday bore eloquent testimony
to the fact that tabloid musical COM
edy has been greatly desired In CO.
lumbia ~.
A word about the show. This week
crawford and Humphreys Girls from
Joyland playing. The entire
company has already won a place in
the hearts Of Columbans. They arc
decidedly hit The chorus is splen-
didly trained. nicely costumed and i'm
like most choruses. they are excep-
tionaliy pretty. Genial Jack Craw-
ford Is easily the hit of the show. But
that's not surprising. He has q splen:
did personality and his black face. act
Is as good as has been shown In CO.
lumbia In some time.
The show Is Glenn throughout 1t
Is on the same high plane as the bill
OF last week