davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neishboring People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY The WAY
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com.
cGUR D'AIENE


Carscallen Bros. lost their large
dredge by fire last Friday night.
Mrs. Brown, charged with shooting
and wounding M. d Harris aud
Mrs. Nettie PRESLEY at st. Joe, is In.
the county Jail awaiting trial.
The United States land office OF
this district will remove on March ]
from its present locati at Sherman
avenue aud Third street to the second
floor OF the Harding block opposite
the city hall.
Mrs. F. Lewis Clark and son, Theo.
dore, have arrived at their country
place at Hayden Lake. There have
been 90 further developments relative
to the whereabouts OF Mr.. Clark, who
disappeared mysteriously at Santa
Rarabara, Ca. several weeks ago, IL
Is stated. 1s. s
All jury cases previously set down
on the calendar for next week have
been vacated by Judge r. N. Dunn
10 the district court. The calendar
after and including Monday. Febru.
ary l6, remains unchanged, the venire
having been ordered to report to the
court at ia. m. that day. The
reason for vacating the calendar Of
next week was In the fact that as So
many litigants through their attor-
neys had asked for conttruance Of
hearings until later time 10 the
present term there would not have
been sufficient cases on the docket to
keep the iurymen occupied.
Seven thousand pieces OF property
10 Kootenai cnunty were offered for
sale for delinquent taxes this week
when the county treasurer delivered
the necessary notices to the auditors
office. On account Of the change In
the state laws taking effect this year
making taxes delinquent on the first
Monday IN January rather than IN
July, the number of delinquencies Is
the largest ever known. In 1912
taxes became delinquent 10 October,
and in 1918 the first Mouday in July
was the day set. The early arrival Of
the time for delinquency will surprise
many OF the property owners this
year.
A tentative agreement has been
entered into by which the. arc lights
will cost the city Sc a month instead
of 50 now paid, and a, similar reduc-
tion Is made on l9hts, for residences.
The 32.ca indie power Edison lights in
use for street lightiu K are to be re-
placed with 60-watt tungsten lamps.
The assessors and commissioners OF
most OF the counties OF north Idaho
met In conference AZ Occur d'Alene
Feb. I, to consider ways and means
OF procuring an equitable assessment
of standing timbe lands. Each
county will cruise a nd estimate three
townships OF timber lands and at a
further meeting in Nav notes will be
compared and a .ieci sion reached as
to whether the rema ining timber Ia
each county shall be assessed on tina,
basis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Cov-
ernment Affairs.
The U. S. FOREIGN POLICY
Japan.-Mexico.-The Philippines.
National Highway.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY ]. e. JONES

BY J. E. JONES
Washington, D. C.-The mos
sensitive people on the face of th'
globe are the Japanese, and it il
known to few Washington states
men who have shared the conf
dence of the president that Mr.
Wilson regards the Japanese ques
tion as one of the most serious
clouds on the diplomatic horizon,
japan is no longer an object o.
terror to the American government,
but it has assumed an attitude oi
an offended nation, because of the
restrictions placed upon its citi-
zens by America. No end Of
explanation appears to convince
the Japanese that the federal
government is not supposed to
regulate the legislation of its
separate states. Congress has
bent its knee to the will of Presi-
dent Wilson, just as it did to the
demands of former Presidents Taft
and Roosevelt, in the refusal to
pass legislation offensive to the
government of Japan. The ques-
tion was forced upon the house of
representatives by the immigration
bill, to which Congressman Haker
and Hayes of California attempted
to add amendments excluding
Asiatics from our shores. Con-
gress appears determined to up
hold its regularly constituted rep
resentatives, and the republican
leader, Mr.. Mann, has stated this
position very clearly, in the follow
ing words: "While l do not have
the greatest pride in the present
state department, l feel that in
conducting our relations with
foreign countries ! am bound to
rely, in the first instance, at least,
upon the state department. To a
careful observer this appears
clear definition Of Washington
sentiment; inasmuch as the most
positive foes of the administration
have adhered exactly to this policy
in all foreign matters, including
our attitude toward Mexico. In
the Mexican situation there have
been more reasons for outbreaks
OF differences than have occurred in
relation to any Of our other foreign
relations. This is because of geo.
graphical conditions; inasmuch as
three of the states OF our union
border upon Mexico. These states
have six senators and thirteen
representatives, with constituents
continually supplying them with
antidotes for the relief of Mexico,
and our own people on the border.
The action Of President Wilson
in lifting the embargo on arms is
far more significant than the mere
act OF .feeding" guns and ammu-
milton to the Mexicans. 1t estab-
fishes ia a measure the policy Of
the American government. which
while reserving its good Offices for
the benefit Of our troubled neigh
bors, has recognized the fact that
a mere change Of personnel of
officials at Mexico City is not like.
ly--to accomplish much. The
United States government has
practically determined that "civil
war carried to its bitter conclusion"
is the solution of the Mexican
problem, and that before Mexico
can resume her full international |
responsibility it must feel the
fuil consequences of domestic |
counsel" Every friendly sugges-
tion on the part of the United
States or other powers has been
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

the city for water rent during Jan.
uary was over $3.50.
The Forest restaurant was burglar.
lied one night last week and
quantity OF meat aud other supplies
taken.
The St. Mares band has been re-
organized.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD
Company E to Face Annual Ordeal,
March IL.

Adjutant General L. v. Patch has
ordered that the inspection Of the
organized militia OF this. state re.
Quired by Section IA OF the act OF
congress approved January 81, 1903,
as amended by act Of congress ap--
proved May 27, 1908, will be made Ly
lst Lieut.. A. +. Dannemiller, U. S.
A., in accordance with the following
schedule which has been approved by
the commanding general, wester 1.
dpnq frnpnf. t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

1aTSubscribe for 7 he RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1,000 per gear. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13


Jas Ferguson, right of way SO
Jan. l2-All present. aa
The board granted the petition
asking for special election to vote
on the liquor question. fixing upon
March I as the date OF the election.
Bills allowed: -.sH
A P Bailey,expense sheriff $275 80
A P Bailey, boarding prisoners 222 IS
Geo StobeI, right of way, SO
Soldiers tax exemptions were
allowed to A. Z Thompson, Antoine
Beardson, John Wunderlich. John
Carr, o. S. Kinds, Edgar Delavau.
Widows exemptions were allowed
to Mesdames H. Il. France, Rose G.
Eckert, Laura e. Belknap, Jessie
Crockett, Mary O'Keefe, M. C. VIII.
burn, Marie f. Maynard, Flabello
Pines, Cornelia Lewis, Anna L.
Nevers, H. G. Cole. N. Z. Steward,
Mamie Mcfarland, Louise f. Smith,
Winifred Lundy, Mary L. McLane,
A. j. Clint, Mary b. Hawkins. Ida N.
Smith.
Several items of 1918 taxes were
cancelled for various reasons.
Jan. l5.-All present.
Taxes erroneously assessed were re.
funded: to r. A. Tasner $22.4O;
Edward Rutledge Timber Co., $I.7I;
Abraham Schatter, $38.67. A
A list of tax certificates were can
celled and $l38 refunded to the
holders.
Liquor licenses were granted to
Stevens Bros, A. T. Jansen, George
Ford, A. Perrenoud.
Mothers pension was granted
Emily j. Coleman 10 the sum OF $40
per month.
A list Of $50 names of voters from
the poll lists was drawn to serve as
trial jurors during 1914.
Adjourned to Feb. l.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
Commissioners Proceedings

Jan. 6-All present.
The contract to build the Santa
bridge was awarded to +. A. James,
the lowest bidder, for $772.
Bills for labor on roads and bridges
and supplies for same were allowed to
the amount Of $5s75.
Other bills allowed:
4 S Nelson, right Of way $3.50
Anderson Bros, sup INDECENT % IS
Fred Williams, sup surveyor IL
John W Graham s. Co. sup 3s7
Jas Jones, care INDECENT 30
G N Downie, exp commis'nr -lO4 so
+ w Esgate,exp I" 85 95
! A Libby, exp Is 35
f Roy Weston. wk surveyor 1872
Bills OF the Benwah highway dis
trlct 81 81 so were ordered paid.
Jan. 7-All present.
Thirteen licenses were granted and
five rejected. Those rejected were:
Moss & Kotteneck, Jerry Alcorn, Geo.
Krutzer. Fred Papeneu. Thos. f.
Connolly.
Jan. SAIL present. Bills allowed.
Herman Kellner, collecting
poll tax $lS
Thos Tucker, right Of way IS
Taylor Bros. /" 4275
s Anderson, :" !" so
Frank Vosberg /" /" 725
D D brennan, sal CO physician 2lO
Jas EprvuSOn riuht Of Wav SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13

'tiu. sfnutss iAss. ne ess ssiusiitt.fi
g,'laNms.laf lie es.iasionf made -
Ii,ie tsinr siia subsequently, sliallts.sl
l'lie gs.lsus SINISTER rnnnarrfs xllmvn
- iie .alire. sSessem
aoseilitiAs nsss sim lfh,gu aal-ip IN
~ morning u luIr sl NM N ffrml
- t,il, lsn,,a 8eltynaie in fsip lt.sslv
~ sir fsniiessoin. on v-mipi1l an
announcement lnm nsu giIo s,aine
sniu lie Ioiei lis Hslkefi' nit tnn f,,ill
iean elure q 1isillaae ~ mllse
frir nlnsinfafss ssuasi mo an atiu--
1nniiilo snu asssal1esi NFaai:s, iaIt.f n
i,,ss AptsStee l8u 3pan iIrssSt,at lsla
suninnn waia fuunu n q HIT II
'innHirn
srIiesling rfi Susrnt.isi
Their rmricfimn and aenAe'ls veisa
Aased 'inettH M flie lrsiinDn'T al
sIl-na 70. salsvenne WIN lgirnrn Esttn =
astiden,'e These nen--.iiic's Aasa
Es,ad4.v VennpH nu sa,rv Nnlm
dnriHr,t ,iai liev lan ail'ait No
ainuen 70 s.ll ln launier ltoseei
iw it o'nlje'' ssmes'
ss,n s,aieuas ilsse 4annt'r M
auarnaa nnr 'silmnna ana vas
nor gdsuune1 az nrWnpilrr
sescacr sun stss1,tq ss'rr 8nuau.
ssnter wax i lallcn 4iallsnumg p
eiia,rt.. AZ M siDnst arm salIad
e,iosr tlupss ve's ta seep n alt'~
itsctson sie aasl.ss 81 eie 'iTr aad tu
f'paniaFa HimiAn4 nnses sad 1iaeas
81 ll~fiuae fas,, Nenher snd VT
an saia tlias lsetser hat uaes aso
80 1ia Bnstau ~ rnileHi nnneN tun
Atssr loisA~ laspWAHi sennmtn4 "A
iees snte einssas ianin@ Z
ar'eviAca s4afuer sarirar Nts i1anr
81 ns endene- 4aasnst seeAer q
sis dsssfct ,pmer
e.4n8er va s'npsfsa i,F y
aos a4aeq vs uanalls siars''d i-fa''s
ifie e0rah,snHfnn "a stlr rinsnef
rheg @aal Nea.r- @sare Gatw niiEia
~ /, r4anrl I'd je.sd s. wfminai ro
sistiarA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13


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yes 'csf'i s81 9s SfoF' 'e''
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fnafif s th@f "ff'iH'tH.
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f 1ilns we ef"f "f*''t''@ 'i'
rsbbis fpfosd b'""
F9W days '"f'f' 'H''' ''' ''
He'eai'"' ." *'N orr '"'''
90 F"fffN'f ''y"" '''' ''
ain t'in H'm - l'''S'i'''' -"
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in lhN "nri"h ''''' p' ''''
q wrfs'd mat 'f''''' y
lnnp' rnft f"''ip ~ '' p ''
E'ilit oi The Rphuf" "'' "''
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Th" f"Hl names 81 '"'
bst '"'n kn"@" - 'fp
lefty Loulss' ''aRo '''"" w
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13

. enfiefea rifh rheumatism fni
tfa feafs and ,upih not get mF fizh'
nanl ia mf n.auih inf that length ~
iiinr writes lee o. Chapman ha
flrian isea q apffpfod terrible pain
SO I could not sleep pf lie stis -
night rive feafr asn hersh nsins
Chamberlain iinimrn' aud ~ isH
inanihs rae eeii and hsta nai sHi
tered vlih rheumatism slnes f"f
sale h aii deairfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13
GUTHRIE MARKETS

GUTHRIE MARKETS
tlvcstock
steers. prime. $50 to $3.50.
Cows. $3.50 70 $3.50
iielfera. prime. $3.50 to $3.50
Rhinehart hogs. $3.50 TO $40.
Hides. green salt, l2c.
Grain and Hay
Corn. por bu. SOC.
Wheat, per bu.. soc.
Kafir corn. per bu.. soc
Oats. per bu. 40c
Prairie hay. per ton. si00 90 TO il20I
Alfalfa hay. per ton. $500
Straw twhcau. per bale, iac.
Straw foatsl. per bale. zoe.
Bran. per 100 lbs. si.35
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. 81 &c.
Productive Poultry
Broilcrs under lbs. ibc.
Spring, over lbs. Dc
Hens. NC. slt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13

~ n 80
Kansas chg Mo Apfil i3
May. s5 5-$ apl'i
Jnig. a. split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13

In Ht so enff rafs "1pe is sf''"f
.-na- H.. insfa cheerful end bpys' d
ihan i- ts fHi frHfs rd il''if"es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-13
CORN:

CORN:
May. cg - split
July. ~ 5s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
NEGRO IS PROGRESSING.

Chicago, May 27.-"There is hope
for ANYBODY who can smile, and the
negro has never forgotten how tc
smile" said Rev. John M. CASTOR, of
Philadelphia, yesterday before the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church (North) in supporting the re-
mort of the. standing committee on
freedmen.
The repq told of the advance in
the work among the negroes of the
south.
The assembly endorsed the work of
the Anti-Saloon league, the. National
Temperance union and the Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
Establishment of national social
service board was vetoed by, the dele
gates on the ground that the work was
now being accomplished by the board
e. home missions.
mo action necessary on this over
ture," was the report on a resolution
asking the general assembly to en-
Gorse the work of the anti-vivisec tion=
lists in the United States. The report
was approved by the delegates.
Fraternel greetings were exchangz
cd between the general assembly and
the general assembly of the Presbyte-
ran church (South) now in session IL
Kansas City.
According to the report of Rev. Mr..
IrcClelland, $4,000 was expended
| last year by the Freedman's board, an
acrease of $4,000 over the preceding
year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

to look after the entertainment of the
State architects, who will meet here in
July.
Sam T. Hodges advanced the idea
that it would be worth while to obtain
an excursion from southern states at
an early date in order to prolong the
season since the most popular excur-
sions are are usually run in July and
August. A committee will be appoint
cd to look into the advisability of adj
vocating an excursion.
Mr.. Bryan was before the club ex-
planning feature for a summer chau-
tauqua or winter lyceum coures. The
club is thinking of conducting one or
the other. Some definite action will
be taken at an early date.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
.ss<~s6s,sss y = = - : = = Nsss-45z.7fs
RELIGIOUS TRAINING OF, CHILD.


cit is an absurd theory that some
advance that child should be left
to decide religious questions when it
reaches maturity. This implies that
one can grow up without bias either
way and decide importially upon the
claims of Christianity after he reach
es his legal majority Nature Is said
to abhor a vaccum( and it is as true
in the moral as it is in the material
world The man who does not learn
tc revere God in his youth, learns to
ignore Him, if not to deny His exist
ence. The person who grows to man
hood in a Christian country without
coming to regard the Bible as the
word of God, has already repudiated
it's authority. The young man or Wo-
man who postpones until grown, the
acceptance of Christ as Savior
Teacher and Example has already re-
jected Him. Those who complete
their education without forming or
desiring a connection with some
church, enter upon the work of life
with prejudice against the church ana
her activities. WIN. Jennings Bryan.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
ATTACKING PLATFORM LECTURES
Congress to Pass On Question Of Mr..
Bryan's Lecture Tours.

Bryan'S Lecture Tours.
Misunderstanding Bryan's lee.
ture tours cropped up in the House
again when Representative Britten
of Illinois, Republican, introduced a
bill to make it penal offense for any
cabinet officer, head or clerk of a gov
eminent to lecture for pay, other than
actual hotel and travelling expenses
and to prohibit Senators or Represent
atives from lecturing for pay while
Congress is in session. Offenders
would be fined $4,000 or imprisoned
for two years or suffer both penalties.
Mr.. Britten launched broadside In
a statement accompanying his BILL In
which he spared no political party,
and included Senator La Toilette and
Representative Murdoch. He said:
'"This bill was prepared last Sep
tember but was not introduced when
Secretary Bryan formally declared
that he would lecture no more during
the period. The recent announce
ment from Philadelphia that several
members of Congress and the distin-
guished Secretary of State had signed
contracts for period of lectures be-
ginning July 1, is responsible for my
bill
81 am a loss to understand how the
Secretary can consistently leave his
office when a state of war practically
exists between this country and Mexi-
co and the foreign policy of our gov
eminent is being laughed at by eve Y
civilized nation on earth. This Gel
t2inly is no time for Mr. Bry2a tc
lie hiking around the country doi2
che night stands with Throlean yc5l-
CTS, contortionists and sleight-of-ha- /
artists, and l am equally opposed to
members of Congress doing this sol
Ct thing when Congress > II sesz. 81.
"The Philadelphia announcement,
Ceclared that. Secretary Bryan. Gana-
TOR LaFollette, and Congressman l. :
Gock. had signed contracts for lee
lures beginning July 1st. Speaker
Clark last year cancelled contracts a!
a loss to him of $4,000 on account Of
his aversion to being away from Con
gress. / purpose to ask the House
judiciary committee for a hearing
with view to some action along this
line"
+ Secretary Bryan announced some
time ago that all his lecture engage
lTlents fol-. The coming summer wer,
contingent upon the State of foreign
affairs and whether he could be alb
sent from Washington.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
BETTER BABIES.

We tceed our stock with the greatest
c2~e.
Gur cate, swine and sheep.
he Ecod we eev is the 11nest seed,
That the better grain we'll reap.
Our horses and mules, cur flowers and
fruit
Are improved aga:n and again,
La what have We done in all the
sears
l To better the bree of menu
Tor deeper chest and a stronger
limb
We've searched the country wide.
We have fed this food and have fed
that food
And are still unsatisfed.
Ind we spend our gold with a lavish
hand
On the worthless cat and dog;
But the sob and cry of the starving
child
Is drowned in the grunt of the hog
State Grange Bulletin.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
sPARTANBURG HIGHWAY.
(spartanburg Herald.l

There seems to be little reason to
doubt that the Tryon-S aluda- Hender-
sonville highway will be ready for
traffic by early in July. 1t was an
nounced this week that the road would
probably be open next Sunday, but
this hardly means that cars may pass
over it at that time. Between Melrose
and Saluda there are three small
bridges to be placed and the flooring
is to be put In bridges south of Mel
rose, but with these exceptions the
road is now in, good condition. Work
Il being pushed and the. indications
aTe that the great automobile pilgrim
Gge into the mountains from Spartan
burg will move early in July.
The nearer the road comes to con.
rletion, the greater is the realization
Ct what it is to mean to this part OF
the country
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
CITY CLUB MEETS.
Considers Important Questions ana
Prepares for Big Entertainment.


Summer band concerts, early excur-
sions from the south, summer chau-
tauqua or winter lyceum course, an
uptown ticket Office, entertainment
committees, an automobile celebra-
ton. were the outstanding features of
the meeting of the Greater Henderson,
vile club Friday night.
President R. N. Wilcox appointed
a committee to attend the meeting OF
good roads delegates in Saluda Mon
day with reference to changing the
date of the celebration of the compile
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
Spartanburg highway.
A communication was read from w.
A. Smith with reference to publicity
from the completion of the Carnegie
Library. Noah NJ. Hollowel was APP
pointed as a committee to confer with
Mr.. Smith and avail the city of some
valuable publicity.
A communication was read from
Capt. ]. w. Bailey of the Southern
railway with reference to an uptown
ticket office during the summer. Mr..
Bailey stated that he did not think tbs
Southern would be justified in main>
tanning an Office during the summer
but asked for cooperation on the parr
of the travelling public in the early
checking of baggage, which would
greatly facilitate business at the depot
The letter of the club and Mr.. Bail
ey's views were submitted by the lat
ter to Washington authorities. The
matter was referred to. the committee
previously a. 2oi1- led IN this connec-
ton.
A comnu "a IN VS. rece ed from
the Newber-y, 8. C. sand With refer
ence to mailing nlus;c for Henderson,
vile this alns..ler. Secretary Crime:
was instructed to inquire as to rates.
The question Of entertainment o
the State Dental association. whicl
will meet here on next Monday, wa
discussed and the following were ap
pointed on the entertainment commit
tee to enlist the cooperation of loca
Dentist and the public: F. S. Wetmu.
s. T. Hodges, C. E. Brooks, Leon 81
John, F. A. Ewbank
The following were appointed to &C
operate with local druggists in the en-
tertainment of the State druggists i
session here this week: F. A. Ewbanl
]. W. Grimes and W. Grifith with v
n. Justus as chairman.
E. G. stillwen was named as chail
man of the committee to be appointe