davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
WILL PARTICIPATE 7.
I'm, EXP OSITION
Win BE an Expression Of frances
GsSd Vil Toward United
States. IS, I.
g ''---.yETs Ts,alf
fBy Associated Z, press. !

BORDEAUX. Nov. pa semi-offi-
cialt Communication iannouncing the
gOvernsnentis intention to participate
In kthe Paisafaa Exposition.d says bar
ticipaticn VIII, be an expression OF the
good will toward 1.-THE UNITED States
and that it fs Frances desire TO draw
yet closer bonds connecting the two
great republics. sit = hs%stf
The communication announces that
the Ameriran government has placed
at the disposition OF the EXHIBITORS a
naval vessel which will leave q
French port early In January to trans
port exhibits to the United States free
or charge. 81
HsylAGIfINGTON, Nov. 23.-The de-
cisfon of the French government to
adhere to its original intention OF
participating IN the Panama EXPOSE
ton was an act OF gratitude fer
American cid to wounded and suffer-
ing OF the war, according to adyices
TO the state department today from
Ambass&d0t EE6rficlf.s SiSss \. 2
Herrlek aaid, that notwithstanding
the iaSzaion OF her territory and the
stressc OF war she could Join Tue sla-
tlons oK the earth iii celebrating the
opening df the canal IS rs s & q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
News Of the State.

Wardntr is raising $1,000 for
Fourth OF July celebration.
DR.. Sullivan, government expert,
is aiding the rapchers of Twin Falls
in eradcating hog cholera.
A lone man at Standpoint robbed a
hotel Saturday night, getting $37
and gold watch and making his
escape.
Two hundred men are laying rails
on the Idaho Northern railroad, from
Nampa to Mccall, through Long
valley.
Idaho county has voted $4,000 for
an agricultural expert and there
remains but to raise another $1,000 TO
put the man in the field.
In the annual report to the govern
or, the state board OF education
recommends the abolition OF the
Idaho Academy at Pocatello and the
normal school at Albion. "Junior
colleges" are recommended in their
places.
A Juliaetta farmer makes $3.50 an
acre from 2 acre patch of Hood
River strawberries. From his first
picking he secured 10 crates, "a boxes
to the crate, the boxes holding a
pint and a half each. He receives
So so per crate.
Game Warden Barber insists that
| fishing In Idaho can't be done with
out a license. One of his deputies,
r. G. West of Moscow. reported Mon.
day that w. C. Oakley and Claude
Show of that place had been arrested
| and fined the limit for fishing with.
| out licenses.
Protection of the forests Of the
state against fire was the principal
matter considered by the state land
board at its meeting June s. On the
recommendation of Land Commits.
sioner Day a number of wardens,
deputy wardens and guards were ap
pointed.
Idaho's wealth in timber and lum.
ber is to be featured at the Panama
Pacific exposition. Moving pictures
showing all phases OF the lumber in
dustry and still pictures OF many ol
the beauty spots in the timber dis
tricts are to tell the story. In
report sent out from Potlatch th.
| work along this line IL described
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

land and Wilson are alike In one
respect, 10 that neither is regarded as
very amiable when under criticism.
Mr. Wilson has exercised the same
sort OF influence over democratic
leaders OF this day as Mr.. Cleveland
did over those Of his time, and it may
be that the beginning OF open criti-
cism has been marked by the attitude
OF Speaker Champ Clark and Leader
oscar Underwood, who have been the
first'to indulge in anything like plain
talk to their chief.
Secretary Bryan recently revealed
his early ambitions, and disclosed
during an address, proof that he has
gone far aileld from what he antici.
pated would be his life work, Mr..
Eryan says: "I commenced with a
desire to be Baptist preacher. Be-
fore ! was six years old l wanted to
De farmer and raise pumpkins. My
father was a judge, and I remember
the old courthouse where I used to
listen to cases. This ambition guided
me through my boyhood and college
days." Following along the events
OF his earlier life, Mr.. Bryan says
that be 'got into politics by accident
and stayed there by design" He
says that when he was first nomi.
mated for congress there was no
thought that he would be elected.
His comment was to the effect that
circumstances rule our lives" Mr..
Bryan says he has gotten along SO far
in his languages that he is able to
dream in Spanish. Incidentally the
secretary has practically completed
arrangements for an active season on
the Chautaugua platform.
Ex-President Taft In his Indiana
speech, has something OF new angle
to the argument that all socialism
must fall, "becanse it fnds no sub
Stitute for the motive essential to
arouse and make constant human
effort that is furnished by the insti
tuition OF private property, aud the
shaping OF reward by competition and
natural economic adjustment y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

Two or three weeks ago the Idaho
supreme court declared unconstitu--
tional an attempt OF the county
commissioners G: Bonner county to
issue bonds to take up the 500, 900
outstanding warrant indebtedness OF
that county. About three years ago
the Kootenai county commissioners
issued $135, 900 bonds to take up the
outstanding warrants and that bond
issue stood. The answer Is found in
Sec. 80 OF chapter 58 Of the session
laws OF 1918, which abrogates the
power OF county commissioners to
issue bonds for the redemption OF
county warrants. This law was not
on the statute books when the
Kootenai bonds were issued.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
items Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neiehboring People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGUR D'ALENE

The city council has made an
annual estimate that $55.764 are
needed for all city expenses during
the present fiscal year. The largest
single item is SIG, $50 for salaries.
The saloons having gone out OF
business the county is refunding to
keepers $9732 81 due them on un-
expired licenses.
Monday was observed as Pioneer
day, offices and hanks closing.
In legal sense, Kootenai county
and Occur d'Alene are now .sdry"
territory. From another standpoint
Occur d'Alene Is still pretty "wet. !"
The saloon and family liquor stocks
were practically all bought up by 10.
diyiduals whose private stocks OF
liquor are now heavier than at any
time during the open saloon con-
ditl0ns, says the Press.
Deputy Sheriff Sawyer arrested Joe
Smith, Gustave Romie and one Dom.
mick who were bound over for trial
for stabbing H. +. Smith and G. @.
Spohn 10 6Rht at St. Joe. All are
said to have been drinking. There
were no fatalities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

Secretary Bryan's lecture tours
cropped up n the house again last
week when Representative Britten Of
Illinois, Republican,. introduced .
bill to make IT pei al ,ofYense for any
cabinet officer, head OF clerk OF
government departments to lecture
FOR pay, other than for actual hotel
and travelling expenses, and to pro-
hibit, senators or representatives from
lecturing for pay while congress IS 10
session. Offenders would be f0ed
$40, 900 or imprisoned for two years
or suffer both penalties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
ST. MARIEs

The st. Marles post office has been
raised to the second class.
The Record has installed a linotype
machine.
Logging Is TO start soon on Tyson
creek and Harrison flats.
The Milwaukee Lumler company
has put on night shift.
The creamery is receiving good
patronage aud support.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
HARRISON

W. H. Edelblute of Rathdrum was
surveying at Rose Lake last week.
Campers are gathering around
ChatcOlet.
Recent showers have had bene-
flcIal effect.
The girl band gave an open air
concert at the band stand Saturday
evening.
w. D. Doty Is candidate fOl
county commissioner On the republi.
can ticket.
Fred Burns, rancher who assault.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
POST FALLS

The village pays salaries Of village
officials amounting to $500 a year.
Mrs. L. A. Martell died last week
from cancer.
Jim Casey's grading crew have
completed the Apple Way road east
from here to Occur d'Alene, says the
Advance. They are now working
west to the state line. This work
will take a month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
HAD SUCCESSFUL MEETING
9. A. R. Delegates Report Fine
Reception &C Wsiser.

RE
The delegates to the convention of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
which met 10 Weiser June 10, II a0d
-. have returned 70 their homrs
with enthusiastic reports OF their
meeting, says the Boise Statesman.
AccordinR TO their story the conyen.-
tion was one OF the most harmonious
ever held BY the veterans.
There were 80 delegates In atten.
dance ~ the meeting, and probably
l25 veterans 10 all. The reception
by the people was one which was
much appreciated by the soldiers.
There appeared 70 be spirit of
respectful courtesy which is not
always met, aud which went straight
to their hearts. Entettaiument WIS
provided 10 the way OF picture shows.
auto rides sad other social functions.
Standpoint WAS chnsen vs. ths meeting
place Dext year.
Odicers " The Department Of J.la-
no, g. A. r, were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: Department.
commander, H. J. Newhouse, Rath
drum; senior Vice commander, r. II.
Barnes, Twin Falls; junior Vice cotu-
mander. A. H. Bowen, Psyette; chap
lain, w. II. Hawkes.. Caldwell; mcdt-
cal director, s: M. 9. Reynolds,
Meridian. Stan officers: Assistant
adjutant. general, Il. r. Durell, Roise;
Judge advocate, j. w. Shields, Twin
Falls; patriotic Instructor, Silas vii.
son, Namps; assistant Inspector
general, G.. w. Hodsou. Caldwell:
chief mastering officer, h. Il. Smith.
Idaho Falls; chief Of stan, J. w.
Frederic, Occur d'Alcne. Couucil of
administration: II. Rouads. Boise: ".
q. Olnsy, Standpoint; sLevi Kel.
!; Rathdrum; q. +. Drake. Weiser; +.
J. Titus, Nampa. National encainp-
ment delegates: w. s Hawkes., Cald-
we'll; Aleck Hnfliiger, Bore; J. Il.
Wentley, Horseshoe Lend.
The annual conventions Of lhe
Ladies' Of the Grand Army OF The
Republic, Women's Relief Corps, and
Sons Of Veterans, were held at the
same time and place and officers
chosen as follows:
Ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic President, Ida w. Reed,
Boise; senior vice, Mrs. Herbert
Wirth, Twin Falls: junior vice,
Elizabeth Fickel. Pocatello; treasurer,
Mrs. w. w. Humphrey, Twin Falls;
chaplain, Rachel Baldwin, Boise;
National delegate, LucIna Shipmen,
Roise: council Of administration, Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Margaret
Blair, Mrs. Annie Goff, all Of Boise.
| Wonen's Relief Corps President,
Martha J. Wheelhouse, Welser; senior
vice, Emma Nelson, Standpoint;
Junior vice. Clara Roberts, Rathdrnn;
treasurer, Cynthia Stokesberry. En-
met; chaplain, Celia A. Noble, Boise
secretary, Hattie Ackerlnan. Payette
Inspector. Mcude Dittemore, Coeu
d'Aleoe; counsellor. Julia A. Bowen
Payette; l. and /. Of1cer. Mar.
Goodale. Nampa; patriotic Instructor
Kate Feltman, Weiser; press cores
pondent. Elizabeth Wheeler. ldah
F.,lls; aides to Soldiers Home, Laur
Dodd, Anna Leesun. Boise; Enm
Kirtley, Salmon; Constance Cassidy
, Occur d'Alene; Emins Wood, Nampa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
(H|LDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
In Presbyterian and N. E.
Churches.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS GIVEN
The One Day Each Year Set Apart
For Children's Services. q

Last Sunday was Children's day
and was so observed by programs
in the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches.
The exercises at the Presbyter-
ian church were given at II a. m.
Mr.. Wickertscheimer opened the
service with prayer. The children
taking part in the program were
under the direction Of Mrs. Heit-
man. An address was given by
H. A. Hunsley, vino explained the
aims and purposes Of children's
day, the one day in the year set
apart for services by the little
ones. Mr.. Hunsley, in the course
of his remarks, stated that the
work of the Sabbath school was
handicapped by NOT having resi-
dent minister and by the lack Of
greater cooperation on the part Of
the older people Of the community.
He said he believed the parents
should take more interest ia the
Sunday school work and thus en-
courage their children to be in
regular attendance. Plans were
being arranged, he said, for great
improvement in the Sunday school
the coming fall and winter. Miss
Belle Wenz read the Children's
Day lesson. Preaching services
were announced for next Sunday
morning at the usual hour.
The children of the Methodist
Sunday school gave their exercises
in the evening, preceded by the
singing of "America" by the
audience in honor of Flag day.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. w.
Luce. Superintendent Layton OF
the Sunday school announced the
numbers on the Children's day
program, consisting of songs and
recitations. The smaller children
had been trained in their various
parts under Miss Layton's super
vision. Miss Elizabeth Culp off,
ciated as organist. Res. N. S.
Hawk gave brief address con-
corning Children's day and the
Sabbath school and what they
mean to the young people. He
incidentally referred to the bible
as the foundation of our govern
ment and modern civilization.
Sunday and June 14-Flag day
were coincident this year, and
while the programs were in OBJ.
servance of Children's day, the
stars and stripes were prominently
displayed in both churches tc
commemorate the adoption of the
flag.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

The Colombian congress in special
session June 8, ratified the treaty
with the United States by which
Colombia is to receive $25, 900, 900
and certain concessions 10 the settle
ment Of the long standing dispute
between the two countries over
Panama. Ratification OF the treaty
by the United States senate is still
pending.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
SPIRIT LAKE

Over Is men ana 20 horses are
working IN the Panhandle Lumber
company's camps at the head OF the
lake, building nume, driving piles,
running sawmill, getting out logs
and making roads to the timber, ac-
cording to the Herald.
A AZ pound trout was caught In
the lake last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
PLUMMER

The Plummer boys played ball at
DeSmet Sunday.
Hoisington's sawmill was destroyed
by fire two weeks ago; loss $4,000, no
insurance.
The village trustees have fixed the
special town tax levy at 20 mills fOl
all purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

Jack Robinson, attempting to
swtm the Spokane river at the falls
last Saturday was swept over the
catafa aud drowned. He Is said to
have been drinking and made the
attempt in spirit Of foolhardiness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19

ed and beat +. G. Ribstein, hard
ware merchant. for making him
defendant 10 suit, was sentenc. a
Monday TO three months Ia the
county jail and 6ned 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Special to The Telegraph

New York, July 21.-President Ban
B. johnson wants a war. He gave out
the following statement yesterday:
The club owners of the American
League are a unit in this matter. The
Kraft case does not affect the Amer
lean League. 1t is purely a National
League matter and l cannot say any
thing regarding the case in particular
1t appears to me that in order to
satisfy the players fraternity it would
be necessary to violate the National
agreement. That is something, how
ever, with which we are not concern
ed at this time.
IF the players of the various clubs
in the American League strike on
Wednesday it will be a direct vio-
lation of their contract and | may
say in this regard that more than
20 per cent of our players are signed
for two or three years. If they walk
out we will close every one of our
parks and not reopen until such time
as we have convinced the ball play
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
ITR|-STATE STRIKE
OVER IN ONE DAY
President George Graham Met Con-
ditions Promptly; Six Players
Suspended

Tri-State League wreckers yester-
day were again at work in Lancaster,
but once more their efforts were a fiat
ham proved he was the real boss, and
that he does not propose to tolerate
anything that is unfair.
Six of the Lancaster players refused
TO go to Allentown with Manager Ed
die Hooper until they had been paid
two weeks salary due them on their
contract with York hackers. Man
ager Hooper informed the players that
there was money sufficient to meet
the salaries due. and the players
would be paid when they reached AL
lentown. This information was not
taken seriously. Manager Hooper
then cancelled the game with Allen
town and wired for President Gra-
ham.
The Tri-State leader reached Ian
caster at o'clock yesterday after
noon. One-haf hour later six Lam
caster players, Guy Milliman, E. ].
Lidgate, Frank Swayne Gus Dundon,
Royo Doty and John owen, were dis
ciplined yesterday by President Gra-
ham, of the Tri-State League, for in
In q statement, PreSl-
dent Graham said:
There was no possible excuse for
this breach of baseball law. The
money was only overdue five days,
the regular pay day being July Is. I
had informed the players through
Manager Hooper and Business Man
ager Douglas, that in order to raise
the current payroll, the recruits from
Saturdays game would be needed and
h 1t1.1 .11l-e- =
day and received by the men in AL
lentown on Tuesday morning in the
first mail. The money to meet these
salaries was in bank, with the excep-
ton of small portion, for which
arrangement had been made. The
men had the absolute guarantee of
the league that their salaries would
be in hand on Tuesday morning. In
order to go TO Allentown they should
have taken a o'clock train from
Lancaster. At $3.50 a m, before the
banks had opened or it was possible
to secure funds, they announced that
they would not go to Allentown unless
the money was imme ediately in hand.
Manager Hooper phoned me to
Philadelphia. l told him to assure
the men that the money would be
waiting for them in Allentown to-
morrow, but if they declined TO report
make themselves liable to a penalty
of suspension for the rest of the sea-
son and a fine to cover the money
due them to date.
This statement. made by Messrs.
Douglas and Hooper to the men,
caused about half of the team to
agree to go, but Messrs. Milliman,
Lidgate, Swayne, Dundon, Doty and
owens held out, consequently, Allen
town was left without a scheduled
game and there was nothing to do but
impose discipline on the offenders.
The places of the suspended men
will be filled by active, competent
players, of whom a number have been
offered from various sources, and Lam
caster will meet Allentown and play
the remainder of its schedule with
strong team"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
JOHNNY FOX BLOWS;
TRENTON WINS GAME
CockilPs Crew Iced the Game !;
But 1t Melted
Away
Special to The Telcgyabh

Trenton, \. J., July 21.-Just at
time when the game was on ice and
Harrisburg certain of victory Johnny
Fox had a blow-up and lost his game,
score to 6. With Allentown not
playing, and but ten points away from
Harrisburg, this defeat came at a
wrong time for the Cockill crew.
Trenton had an uphill battle and
things came their way in the seventh
when the Tigers annexed three runs
Until one man was out in the fifth the
Tigers failed to see the light of day at
first base. The locals oVercame a five
run lead. They continued persistently
and finally drove Fox to cover in the
eighth. Before Adams retired a man
the Bengals had batted out victory.
Sensational catches by Cruikshank.
Johnson and Keyes featured, while
Hammond did some nifty work on the
intield. Miller's hitting was also note
worthy.
The Tigers took the lead in the
eighth, driving Fox from the hill
Hammond singled and scored on Po-
lands three-bagger. Johnsons sacri-
flee fly scored Poland.
Crisis double and CockiITs single
gave the senator's one in the ninth
tying the score. Trenton made a great
finish. Lee led off with another double,
went to third when Maurer laid down
q bunt and scored on a single by
Smith. The score:
A -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Peter Stevens Wins
Grand Circuit Purse
SfeciaI 70 The TELEGRAPH

Cleveland, Ohio, July 81. - Peter
Stevens won the $4,000 pacing purse,
the Edwards. yesterday at the open
ing of the grand circuit races at North
Randall.
Peter Stevens won in straight heats,
the only close contest being in the first
heat, when Little Bernice got out in
front and led nearly all the way. Just
before the wire, however, Little Ber-
nice broke badly and the favorlte won
easily, in 2.05A.
Omar won the first heat of the 2.07
trot in 2.OSA, outbrushing Grand
Marshal and Newell the latter the
favorite. in the stretch. Grand Mar
shall won the second and third heats
and the race. however.
Belvin captured the 2.24 class trot-
ting event in there straight heats. The
race was for the best three heats in
FIVE. Belvin was the favorite and led
all the way in the first heat, as in the
second and third.
Farmer Spears was also a straight
heat winner in the last event. the 2.11
trottins class. He never was headed.
About 5000 persons saw the open
ing days races. The track was fast
and nothing occurred to mar the days
sport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Ban Johnson Favors War;
Warns Players to Go Slow
American League Magnates to Unit For the Suspension
of All Players Who Go Out on Strike

ers that they do not run the Amer
lean League.
IF they violate their contracts they
will be heavily fined and their status
as players fixed for all time in the
future before they are permitted to
re-enter the parks as our players
We have consented to many demands
made by the players fraternity but
this is the finish. If the federation
calls out our players on a strike it
is war to the finish between the
American League and this players
organization.
This action is taken without any
conference or discussion with the
National League. do not know
what their plans are. l only know
that the federation has ordered our
players to strike unless another or
ganization agreed to demands which
in no way interest or affect us. If
the proposed action goes through the
American League is in the fight to
stay. Every club owner will explain
his position to his players and / am
assured that there will be no detection
among the clubs of the American
League even if we have to close our
parks until next year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
BITS OF SPORTS
Look out for Reading.

Look out for Reading.
Tied up for first place with Allen
town. The Teutons play two games
to-day.
The Methodists defeated the White
Roses yesterday score 10 to s.
Charles Geisking, foreman at Luck
now shops of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, who tossed out the first ball
in Saturdays game, is an ardent fan.
Next Saturday at Elizabethvlle, the
second battle between Elizabethville
and Millersburg will be fought.
The Edgemont baseball team desires
games for to-day and Thursday. Ad-
dress j. l. Meadowcroft, Box 1S1, Pen
brook.
The -Thrifts would like to
arrange for a game Saturday after
noon between the hours of 100 to
$50 o'clock, the game to be PLAYED
preferably on Island Park Address
Clinton Turner, manager, Fourteenth
and Hunter streets.
Harvey Teal is the best fielding
pitcher in the Graham circuit. He
has not made an error in the nine
games he worked.
The Riverside A. C. defeated the
Rhinbehart A. c. at Riverside last
night, score Is to 2.
In the Lucknow League series the
Clerks defeated the Planning Mill team
yesterday, score to 3.
The Boa5 Street Tigers won from
Seventh Street yesterday, score to O.
The Baker A. A. is without a game
Tor Saturday and would like to sched-
ule strong amateur team at Cottage
mn ior tnat date. Would like espe-
cially to play the Lemoyne A @. Ad-
dress Fred Evans, manager, Steelton.
or call United phone 22W.