davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

We should work spiritually and
Try TO instill into the minds OF
the unregenerated to accept
Christ as their Saviour. We must
not grow weary in the good work.
Be full oil zeal, as Nehe miah.
was in ancient times while the
enemies scotfed him. he prayed
aud coH.inued to work on the
wall, Tor the people had mind
to work. One OF the writers,
says that certain woman which
had been healed OF evil spirits
iniirmities and many others which
followed Christ ministered unto
hnn OF their substance as He
went through the villages. preach
ing and showing the glad tidings
OF the Kingdom OF God
There is no excuse for an idle
christian for the church, or aux
illary con prosper unless the wo-
men nave mind to work. these
womea that administer, d unto
Chist loved him and worshipped
him, working Tor him. o how it
IS TO labor for the cause Of Christ
These women were last at the
cross and frs at the tomb TO
carry the ews OF his resurrection
We as Christians must no, be
idle. A woman wrought good
work on the Saviour when she
ann ointed his body for burial.
and after his burial they brought
sweet spices that they might an
noint him.
We cannot be too poor to lab
or for his cause. God command
ed a poor widow TO feed Elijah,
as the rich men were casting in
their gifts unto the treasury, the
widow gave two mites, all that
she possessed.
We should be workers in the
Masters Cause. SO that idlers
,wiIl be constrained TO foIfow and
will answer to the Masters call.
here am | send me, send me
Dear sisters. let US work on
willing, checrfully and lovingly
and when the death angel knocks
at our door we can say with Paul.
| have fought good fight. Ihave
finished my course, have kept
tie faith.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

Brookport H.. Nov 76 'I3
To whom this may concern.
Greetings:
This is to certify that |. A. c.
Crider have been appointed Dist.
Deputy. Grand Master OF the 9TH
Dist. of +. & A. M. ofIllinois.
will visit all lodges in my dis
trict this year.
A. C. Crider
s. Box i72
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

Hindus for centuries have used ngw
honey az laxative and old honey ~
an astrfngent Aborigines of Persia
offered honey to the sun Greeks stfH
mix Il with milk Of water and use is
as 'ibation to the, dead. In one
section OF India milk and hsney axs
handed TO all bridcgrooms an they mr.
rive nt tho door Of the brides father.
and Ia ancient Egypt honey was long
= CHIEF ingredient Of embalmsng huiG
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

Adversely and Prosperity.
We become wiser by a1yersity:
prosperity destroys our appreciation
OF the right.-seneca,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

The Menu
Ist COURSE.
Veal Loaf on Parsley Leaves
Dressed Eggs
Coffee.
2nd COURSE.
Lemon Ice
Cake.
Every one seemed 10 be well
pleased. and. went hcme highly
elated over their visit.
Sunday is their 25c rally day.
Every member is expected to
be present
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03

Kew. K. Z. brown,
The unday@Scchool Missionary
OF the East Mt. Olive Baptist S.
S. convention and lcolored pho
tographcr.
Golden. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-03
Mrs. Emma Holiday

Read before the Woman Edu-
cational and Mission Society at
the 18th St. Baptist church. Cairo
III. March 1914.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-27
SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS Ar
THE THEATRES THIS WEEK
Todsy's Dill AZ Amusu VIII Be Cecil
spoonsr in "Tho King and tho
paneer.p


Today VIII usher In ~ tho Ainusu
and Lyric Theatres Fome " the most
noted and best piiotuplay attractions
vet presented BY leading producsrh a
che world. Each day tliiunrhout ~
week. stIone bills with = mueller Oi
star players are H. Do shown ~ ihe two
theetrcs
Cecil Spoonef fiarrns 10 che kluz
ANA tho nhuccf,r 5i,se4 I've Nc,
~ WIN he irAae's hsi ~ he
Afaas1. This nlm h. lrsdu,, vs. the
world Film Corporation and iitm lHet
t. he an Attraction worthy ~ atrfD4H
llafronarn At iap Lyme tulay offer
inn IL o kaleru THREE part lcatpfc M
Itlne ~ Cnancc Also tlnr rer.f ~
other good lactars
an TuesdnY and sNsinslly Anuri'
kelleImeHl fplApus 4fitss And ut
woman o. form dltirr, come. NJ So
Amnsu in the seven att phutoplay
masterpiece Nepluner paughtcr." ON
Thursday and Friday tiie atfnrtion af
the Aluurn will be the great klelnc
fCnttfr nftinctinn "fh" rnYnrt 1nd TN
Ttfr" The weeks hlll closes Saiur-
coz with the SECOND lnsallincnt of the
fip1nng STORY ~ love and adventure
'''rhv Alasics Key Featuring sob l.coa~
ard ma ELLA llali.
tnch day az tho Lyric strong bills
win be- presented. On Thuraduy and
J riduv win bo shown pictures ~ Cor
ius thfaisrs and rrcncs of the city
tHtru hY the movlc-msn now Ina ft
clfr Already the camera has enapped
several hundred people OF flln tlir und
rmung thuso who hrve boon anapppl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-27
This Date in History
Decemhnr p.

iiiN Engmpd DECLARED war un Splin
1905 gnssiaus entered bucharest
isii e s ScMpuer carlina hioWn
up hs British batteries an Mis-
ssrippl lii,rr
isfo iebn Keats famnas Eugllsh puoi
dlca lln Nns originally "a stable
nnN
fNGn. .s,utth ttir,lirn aathnrift..s a.i.,.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-27

oscar 'lalAln ANA HIS rlrVer com
i'anA VIII pay their annual Visit here
nrHt Wednesday IN another new play
vntiyie,i ~fhc rruAigal SON" Past
nuccrssos OF Mr. dfasama which In
Glade The Higher LAM "'rhe Stun
'Ams plociN" "A Prince Of Hts itacr
nnd "cigeir @ Ranch" have IA an eases
len very strnnF IMPRESSION ANA the
same plnyriA la this unique otgHnlaa-
tom have hccn handed together tnr ID
mpnf wears. that they have lilrnis
VH'l'Hr~l themselves ga "A iarse follow
int Wherever tNc, appear "rhc Prod
ifu fpn' com0s recommended va Mg
Srahams best effort n iv herplde,
ns helns ihr most unique ana christina
% nnA sinN heiciniere presented t.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-27
s~S- SsS2 = . 49, a
Weather nullctin.

lnfM furcennt frr TO-DAY rrutrillN
c.ouds and wntmer lFm unat'rb Gee
aouthcrN windH
Temperature wlnd aud precipitation
rcoopiH fnr h, ia hoora cndins sat
utdRN nt 3. M
Temperature lowest % hinhcsi iaf
at D. m ls, wind velocity at 10 m
o mites per honr ntm ths northeast
iryciu,iatinn uonr iirlHNNr hnmidltN
~ per cent
i'arumcsgicnl roedinr nt a. m rot
duood tr sea level and corrected i'm
temperature 3o.fA
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
G. 0. P. TO CONTINUE
WAR ON PORK BAR'L'
Action of Senate Committee in
Looping Off s18,000,000
From Waterways Bill Fails.

The war on the pork barrel will go
on. Despite the action of the Senate
Commerce Committee in Topping from
the river and harbor bill more than
$lS,O00,4o0, the opponents of the bill are
not going to drop their attacks upon it.
They regard the revised measure as
vicious, because many of the most OBJ
jectionable projects are still retained
Senator Burton, who has led the fight
against the bill; in a statement said:
The committee and the engineers who
have aided them are entitled to credit
for having sought temporary reduction
in appropriations. but their action does
not meet the objections of the opponents
of the bill. The reductions made do
not diminish by more than a few thou
sands the ultimate expense of pending
river and harbOr improvements. The
avowed reason for making the cut was
that another river and harbor bill would
be passed by the first of March next and
the appropriations as reduced. would in
view OF the lateneSS of the season be
sufficient to carry OH the work until
that time.
What the opponents of the bill object
to is the vicious items in the measure.
These are scarcely touched. The reduc-
ton in cash appropriations for COntinu-
ing contract authorizations make very
little difference except to postpone ap-
preparations. The ultimate cost is not
diminished. Such Wasteful items as the
Cumberland river, above Nashville, the
ultimate expense OF which would be
81. 500 600: n proposed system of locks
and dams in the Tennessee. indefinite in
expenditure, still remain in the bill.
Again, the Sacramento and Feather
rivers, d reclamation project which does
not belong in a river and harbor bill, is
bill contemplates the expenditure of
g. $50 600 -
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Soft Rich FurS

OF the high quality for which this house
known are now being shown in wide variety.
You are especially invited to come here and
get acquainted With furs and prices
which 500 less than any other store
the city.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

course. was breakfast, which was serve
under the direction of a committs c
headed by Gus w. Brahler. thinner
mann's Band is furnishing the music for
the occasion. The serving of the bake"
proper was held back until 3 O'Clock. In
the meantime. the Il. i. O. T. iudu,grd
i'm divers forms Of amusement. There
were entertainment features galore. The
days sport will culminate with down
the river sail and return to Washing
ton in time for early retirement
The following is the personnel Of the
executive committee: Fred !. Nershem-
CT, chairman: Hugh T.. Harvey. vice
chairman William :. Shelby, secretary {:
Thomas F. ke!liher. treasurer; Charles
III. Ctermehle, sergeant alarms y. ID.
Marks. press Walter J. Tharp, tickets :
George F. Havell, amusements: John c.
Maxwell, music; w. p. Dawson, print
ing and badges; Gustave w. Brahler
breakfast; r. II. Neumeyer, ir., clam
bake and service; Hugh +. Harvey. re-
ception; August Brill. refreshments :;
John L Hogan, order of the day.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
What's on the Program This Week

e. Friendship Temple. No. :? rythian 81
tcrS.
TIIJRSDAN.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic Naval Lodge No. + Hiram No 10;
Lafayette. No. ~ and William r. Singh
ton. "" %: Ni"niram Council. No. :
Royal and select Masters. Esther chapter.
No =. order Of Ih" Eastern star.
Odd Fellows Columbia Lodge. "" 10. Ss-
lem. No - an. Excelsior NJ" l..
National Union National Council and Mount
Vernon Council
knights of Pythas- Franklin Lodge. No. >:
reception tc drill team OF Washington
Company. Uniform Rank. auditorium,
Pythian Temple.
FRIDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No : and I.eha .
non. No. :. Grand Chapter. School of In
struCtiOn. ROYAL Arch: Columbia Command
cry. No. l. knights Tcmplar: Martha Chap
ter. No. 4. and Ascension U. D.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge. No l. Metrop-
oils. No. l6 and Phoenix. No. "S: Magen-
emu. No 4. EnCampment.
Knights Of Pythias-Syracusians No. 10
and Rathbone-Superior. No. %: Rathbone
Temple. No. s, Pythian Sisters; meeting OF
publicity committee
SATURDAY.
Meetings evening:
Masonic-St Johns Lodge. No. H.
Odd Fellows-Canton Washington No l.
PatriarChs Militant. leave for Atlantic City
National Union-Joseph Henry Council.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
.ELKS EAT CLANS At
OLD-FASH|ONED BAKE
Five Hundred B. P. O. E. and
Their Friends Enjoy Outing
at Marshall Hall.

Sh, D'yOu hear it? For we're all
jolly good fell-o-Ows." Well, that's what
they were singing when they left en- the
boat fo, Marshall Hall at 10 o'clock this
morning, SO it must be the Elks. They're
at Marshall Hall enjoying their fourth
annual clambake, 500 of them: that is,
there is 500 there. altogether. including
tie Elks and their friends, of which, of
course they have many.
According to the plans. made as the
result of months of careful study and
earnest endeavor, the "clambake" is be-
ing conducted in real Rhode Island fash
ion. with clans in every style to suit
every gastronomic whim. Besides this,
there are scores of other dainties.
The first thing on the program, Of
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
HOPE OF ADJOURN|NG
BY OCTOBER | FADES
Little Chance for Congress to
Get Away Before Middle of
Month, Is Talk.

Little hope is now entertained in Con-
gress of ending the session by october
l. A week ago this hope was widely
INDUCED in by members both of House
and Senate Now the talk is that no
end OF the session is likely before the
middle of October. and many are becorn-
ing doubtful whether 1t ends at all, un-
til the short session opens, the first
Monday in December.
Complications over the war tax, for
one thing, have served to delay mat
ters The trouble over the river and
harbor bill is another factor which is
operating against adjournment or recess.
Meanwhile, members of the House and
Senate who have campaigns to make
are becoming increasingly impatient
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
WilsOn-Greene Students
Represent Many States

Many States are represented in this
years enrollnen: Of young women
students at the Wilson-Greene School
of Music, which will begin its fifth sea-
son October ]. Some of the Young
women who have enrolled at the school
for the coming season are from as far
off as California, Texas. North Dakota,
Michigan, and other States CT the
Northwest.
culture, piano. organ, violin, harmony,
opera, dramatic art. and preparation
for the stage, besides languages, physi-
cal culture, classical dancing, and
domestic science. Arrangements have
been made for students whose parents
reside in Washington to live at the
school
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Republicans Will Harp
On Economy" String

hcpubiican political managers have
n sahen hold of the economy issue, and
nusn VIII be heard of IL between now
ara the autumn elections.
ne speech of Congressman Gillett, of
M,,assachusetts. MAJ, in the House Saturday
pav,,hI tne Iorerunncr of the outcry of the
,,eIs ,puDncans against Democratic ex-
sho,.,.s .S The figures of Mr. GiIlett
snoWed the Democrats this session were
snpasnihg all records for expenditures.
nepupilcan leaders declare the extray-
asahce Sm Go OIL appropriations will not At in
Wen with war taxes. and that the DEM
ocrats will have hard time exnIainins-
the pledge to economy in the BaItimore
platform in the face of the outlay of
The election in Maine win he h.,a .,,.
week. The situation Is much confusa5
because of the entrance of the ststa
issue Of prohibition. However. leaders
OF all parties are closely watching ths
outcome In the hope OF getting some
idea OF what to expect In November.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
NAVY Surgeon Scored.

Passed Asst. Surg. II. l.. Brown. of
the navy. has been sentenced TO lose
ten numbers in grade and receive a
public reprimand for failure to take
proper precautions on the battleship
Ohio during an epidemic Of smallpox
on the vessel last winter. The verdict
Of the naval COurt-martial has been ap-
proved by Secretary Daniels.
President Wilson has approved the
COurt-m ma rtial sentence diSmiSsing First
Lieut.. RoS F. Waring. Third Field
Artillery, for conduct unbecOming an
officer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

over being compelled to remain in
Washington. This applies more to
House members than to Senators. Sem
a:ors who have campaigns on. as a rule.
are leaving the city and giving their
fences attention.
The talk of recessing for several
weeks covering the election period con-
tinucs. But definite arrangements for 1t
are far from being made.
A number of House members are out
of the city in their campaigns, and there
is mystery whether some of them have
got special dispensations and are al
lowed to absent themselves without be-
ing cooked of their S20.54 a day, or
they are losing that sum-
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
MONDAY

MONDAY.
Mcctincs. ~vcninc:
Masonic Dawson Lodge No IG and sans
' bury. No. Il Anac"sJia chapter. No. g.
k"yaI Arch: practice drill. Arab iatru
Mysti" Shrine: Temple chapter. No. ~. am
columbia. y" -. order of tn" Eastern
$tar
"gJ Fell"ws-U,nion I,olsc NJ, II. Bcacon
No. l.. IanCd"u. No. &c. and covenant. No
l.: Esther. No. :. Rrbel>ah Lodge.
National Union Fres>mcn's Council and
East Capitol Council.
Knights Of Pythias-Docatur Lodge, No. ..
Calanthe No. Il, and Equal. No. i;
monthly meeting. board of directors,
knights Of Pythias Hall Association; Rdth-
bone Bible Class committee.
TUESDAY.
Meetings evening:
Masonic-National Lodge. No L. Arminius,
No. -. Myron NJ. Parker. No. =. and King
David. No. y. Lafayette Chapter. No. ).
and Washington Naval. No 6. Royal Arch;
Mizpah Chapter. No. $, Order Of the East
orn Star.
Odd Fellows-WashIngton Lodge. No. 6,
Amity. No. %. ard Golden Rule. NJ. q;
Fraternity Lodge, No. :. Rebekah.
National Union-State, War and Navy Coun-
Gil.
knights of Pythias-Webster Lodge. No. :.
HermiOne. No. l.. Excelsior. No II. Capt.
tai, No. -. and Myrtle, No. -.
WEDNESDAY.
Meetings evening:
Ma Observation-Disclosures Centennial Lodge. No.
il. Osiris No %. East Gate. No. "a: Co
lumbia Chapter. No. l. and Brightwood.
No. 3. Royal Arch: Potomac Commandery.
No. ;. knights Templar: Areme Chapter,
No. 10. Order of the Eastern Star.
Odd FclIows-Eastern Lodge. No. Z. Har-
mony No 9, Friendship. No. L. and Fed
cral City. No. 20; Mount Nebo Encamp-
ment. No 6.
National Union-Treasury Council and Con-
gressional Council
knights of Pythias-Mount Vernon Lodge.
No. 5; Union, No 90. and Columbia. No.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Cardinal Farley Suffers
Severe Heart Attack

ROME. Sept. 13-On Friday, after
lunch. Cardinal Farley suffered a severe
attack of heart disease at Amalfi,
where he had gone from Sorrento.
Prof. Cardarelli, of Naples. visited
him, prescribing absolute rest. No imme-
diate fears for the cardinals welfare
are entertained.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Smart Dress Skirts

\ charming selection of very stylish skirts
will greet your eye at Neys this week. Prices
s4.9S and S5.9S. They equal any $3.50 skirt
in the city-bar none. Navy blues and blacks
predominate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
J. /. Pierce Will Talk at
Socialist Headquarters

Twentieth Century Methods Of So
riailst Propaganda' will be discussed
.ry ]. J. Pierce at q meeting at ST. -
night at Socialist headquarters, ST F
-'reet northwest. The declaration uf
iIperirtendent OF Schools Thurston that
asses for instruction on the European
M IT are TO be ORGANIZED in the uublic
-rhoois Of he District also will be con
.Iiered.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Silk PettiCOats $1.15

Silk Petticoats in all shades and all sizes;
well-made perfect fitting. Sold everywhere
for s1.9s Opening Sale Price. s1.15. One to
q customer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Hanly to Be Speaker.

Former Gov. Frank J. Hanly of Indi-
ana and Oliver Stewart. of Chicago,
will be the principal speakers at the
prohibition meeting at the Calvary
Baptist Church this afternoon under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, the United Society of Christian
Endeavor. the Epworth League, and
other organizations
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Basque Effect Dresses 1898

Either fine French Serge, Poplin. or Silk Mes
saline: box pleated tunics plain skirts \
big value specially priced for opening ut
1898 Navy blue, Copenhagen blue. Russian
green. and blacks prevail. All sizes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
Trouble In califor MIA.

California Is having trouble with
several thousand unemployed n,en,
most OF whom ha We refused vii
prOifers Ut work. Out Of 5000 In San
Francisco only dive IiIen accepted
work, and the profile NJ grew 80 serious
In Sacramento that tLate troops were
asked Tor to keep order ana persuade
the hungry hordes 10 ipuve on.
The mob OF unemployed aud hum
cry men at Sacra IneUtW numbered
1000 aud became 80 troublesome and
dangerous, that q 1kht ensued will,
the deputies who sorder&il them 10
move, and the mob was 6nally driven
across the river Into anOthc county.
The governors 0itice and state
treasury were guarded.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What NeishboTing People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY THE WAY
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
CNUR D'ALENE

Suit has been instituted In district
court by the First National bank Of
Occur d'Alene against Carscallen
brothers, drainage contractors, TO re.
cover the sum OF $23. 1850 said Ia
be due on warrants issued against
a drainage district organized under
the corporate name of the Occur d.
Alene River Improvement associa.
ti0n. Attachment has been died
with the court against property owned
by the defendants consisting OF irri
gated tracts In Hayden Lake district
to completely cover the amount de-
manded 10 the suit.
B. A. Graham, formerly OF St.
Maries, now Of Seattle, is suing the
st. Joe Transportation company FOL
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries received 10 a fall while At
tempting to step from the deck ol
one boat to another.
Clay Heudershott, found guilt,
and 6ned 5000 Ia the probate court
for selling liquor at Santa ON Sunday
was acquitted last week on appeal tt
the district court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
CONDEMNED BAD FRUIT
Deputy Inspector Visited Rathdrum
Stores,
FRUIT

0IVIcS
VIM. Buckley, deputy horticul-
tural inspector, was in Rathdrum
last Friday from his home in Ceur-
d'Alene, and while here condemn
ed consignment Of Washington
grown apples at one of the stores.
He ordered the fruit, which was
wormy, sent back to commission
man in Spokane who had shipped
them into Idaho.
Mr.. Buckley appointed VIM. S.
Gill deputy inspector for the north
end of the county. Mr.. Gill was
inspector of nursery stock in this
part of the county last year and is
considered a capable man for the
work.
While here Mr.. Buckley asked
THE TRIBUNE to publish the north
ern Idaho spraying calendar, and
warning against buying or selling
infected fruit. These will be founo
elsewhere in this issue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
POST FALLS

Twenty-four Of his schoolmates and
friends treated Leonard Jacobson to
surprise party March 4.
Miss Edna LAWN was married last
week to Oscar Bostrum in Spokane.
Jas. H. Woertendyke Of Los Ange-
les spoke March In favor Of local
option.
Lee Brueger is an applicant for
postmaster to succeed Sherman
Smith.
1t is expected the sawmill will
start the seasons run next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Hay
lund of Greenacres visited John Nc.
Koske and family in Rathdrum the
FIRST of the week. -
A prohibition rally was held at
Grange Hall at Greenacres March 8.
The high school second team de-
feated the RatnAlrum "Hayseeds" Ia
basket ball game Ia Post Falls Feb
%, score 20 to ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13

At the request Of Governor Hain-s
the state tax com missi0ners have
complied and reported ngures for
1913 showing tha following facta:
IdahO's total eQnalized assessmen,,
s427. .653, 800.
Total public debt, including coun-
ties and municipalities and school
and road districts SIS, 7v6, $50.
Cost TO maintain q ate government
one yeav. $i.686.79'; 81 county
governments $E5o3, ,O88.
Approximately $l0,5UO, 900 NJ raIsed
annually In this state To- meet the
general expenses of government. OF
this sum 81 I per cent is raised by
direct taxation.
Estimating the population OF the
state vt $4,000. The per cai,,s
wealth is about sic. 1.
The total state indebtedo oess Is
81, 424 207; Of all the counties S3.-
S75. .633; Of all the itics aud Villages,
$4.S37, ,O5i; district scbO,ls $5,Ol7,.
496.
Annual cost 0f government IL $50.
II per capita, OF which Si2.3o Is fur
educa tion. s3.ls for roads and bridge;
40 cents for charity.
Interest on the public indebte ed ness
amounts to $v88,782 per- annuu, ,r
$27Q8 pc. day. Th4 uct public debt
Is $45.i3 per capita.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
. Notice.

The grower or the producer or sell
Ter Is hereby authorized aud required
to refuse to accept from any persnn
to sell or to offer to sell for any pur-
pose or to give away any fruit which
js or has been infested with San Jose
scale, apple or pear scab or the lsrya
of the codling moth. This Ia In ar
cordance with the Idaho State av
and all violations 0f the law will 1e
prosecuted.
WIN. BUCKLEY.
Deputy Inspector.