davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept SO by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

TO have good hair clear the scalp
or dandruf and itching with shampoos
or Cuticura Soap and touches OF Cuti.
cura ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure fragrant, supercreamy emol-
hents for Skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Skin
BOOK Address Cuticura, Dept KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
An Improved Quininc, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxa;ivcs in I.AX-
ATlNE BROMO QUlNlNE makes the Quinine
In this form have II far better effect than the
ordinary Quininc, and it can be taken by any
one without affecting the head. Remember to
call for the full name, laxative Bromo Quininc
Look for signature Of T.. w. Grove. 25c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
Their Achievements.

promoter and politician were
boaSting.
sell something | haven't got to
people who don't want it," said tho
former.
Hun! have your best effort
whipped to Quivcring custard," re-
piled the latter. IL sell them, for all
the revenue they can rake and scrapc,
something that is worth nothing. and
then get paid for making them like
it,"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
1t Surely Is.
"pa. what is aifccta,ion p"

Pa. what is aifcctation?"
'Alicctation, my son, is carrying
three extra tires on an automobile
that ncvc, gets moro than four blocks
away from Il garage. ~ Detroit Frcc
Press.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

llanfords Balsam has cured many
cases OF running sores Of many years
standing Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
Not Particular.

Jones says he's for peace at any
price"
oh, Jones would be for anything
at any price
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

Hanfords Balsam should relieve
even the worst burns. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

People who give themselves away
arc not necessarily charitable
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

Short sighted people arc naturally
close observers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

Write Murine Eye Remedy Coz, Chicago
for illustrated Book Of the Eye Free.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25
patlly.

Boredom only means lack OF sym
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-25

Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin for fifty cents bottle 1t is
splendid remedy and should be in cv-
cry home. trial bottle, free Of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
Is. Caldwell, 203 Washington ST., Mon
ticcllo, Ill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08

ly from the tongue during Home
Industry Week. She will learn that
beet sugar, butter, cheese, condensed
milk, pickles, salt, macaroni, candy,
cured meats, vinegar, chewing gum,
canned pork and beans, cocoa and
-four are all produced In Idaho and
Utah. She will also learn that mat
tresses. soap, blankets, knitted goods,
and shirts for ber husband are made
within a radius OF 200 miles of her
home, and she Is giving employment
to her neighbors when she buys the
goods from this home manufacturer.
The ''Made in the U. S. A." slogan
is but broader application of the
made at Home" slogan we have
been advocating. II your neighbor
across the street has something you
want. buy of him. II you cannot get
it there, go into the next county or
the next state. The principle is:
Stay as close to home as possible and
help home industry grow.-January
See Idaho First.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Tribune Bureau.
BY j. f. JONES

Washington, D. C.-The Express
Companies. When the United States
Express company liquidated and quit
business the forepart of the year, it
evidently saved itself lot of trouble
The Adams and American Express
companies have closed their books on
a disastrous year, and the Wells
Fargo officials are taking their solace
IN reading the statistics of earnings
in the sweet, fat years before Uncle
Sam became weary Of the extortionate
rates Uf these separate organizations.
The postmaster general in his recent
report recalls that the original advo-
Gates of the parcel post predicted
"that possibly 300, 100000 parcels
would be handled during the first
year." whereas more than 800, 900, 900
parcels are now going through the
mails annually. Increases like 200
J TO 500 per cent in single year have
not been unusual in some Of the big
postofiices. The confessions of losses
and deficits by the companies, and
the growing satisfaction among the
people of the country in their own
method of carrying packages in the
mails, indicate that proposition
that selfish business interests stran-
gled for years, is at last making good
in decidedly beneficial manner to
the country.
The Troubles or Mankind While
Europe is struggling in the death
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK
Merchants Urged To Get Busy
In Time.

Home Industry Week in Idaho will
be April IL to 1S, 1915.
The merchant should remember
this and stock up with goods manu-
featured 10 this and adioining states.
A good way for him to get in prac--
tlce for Home Industry Week is to
begin NOW to tell his customers to
use home manufactured products
The enterprislng merchant who starts
little home industry week of his
own right now and keeps pegging
! away continuously will reap a big
reward when the Big Week comes
and he will find the home manufac.
turer right behind him ready to
assist him in every way possible.
The home manufacturer will find
it to his interest to start an educa-
tional campaign right now. He can
not wait until the Saturday before
Home Industry Week and then go in
with whoop and hurrah and galvauize
all the housewives into demanding
his product. Education is a matter
of growth, and the housewife must be
educated by being told over and over
the reasons why she should use your
particular brand of goods. The
Elstern manufacturer tells her twelve
months Ia the year, and this compe-
tition must be met twelve months In
the year. You cannot wait "for the
season TO open" April /. and close
April 10. If you do you will hud
that all the good claims have been
imped and the other fellow will be
getting the dollars.
The housewife will fnd right now
an excellent time to practice asking
her home merchant for home IN anu
featured goods. II she begins now tc
familiarlze herself with the names Of
manufacturers ia Utah, Idaho, Wash
lnVton and Oregon, she will dnd the
names Of their brands come tripping
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
State Officials
Are Sworn In
Gov. Alexander Exposes Defalcations.-
Would Reduce Own Salary.

The new state officers and those
reelected were sworn in at Boise,
Jan. 4, in the following order:
Justice VIM. M. Morgan, Gov
ernor Alexander, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Herman H. Taylor, Secre-
tary of State Geo. r. Barker,
Attorney General ]. H. Peterson,
State TreasurerJohn w. Eagleson,
State Auditor Fred L. Huston,
Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion Miss Bernice Mccoy, State
Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell.
Adjutant General L. v. Patch
was master Of ceremonies, and the
oath was administered by Chief
Justice Isaac N. Sullivan. The
Inauguration ceremony took place
in the house of representatives.
The members-elect of the senate
and house OF the 18th legislature
were then sworn in. A. H. Connor
OF Bonner county was elected
speaker OF the house, and John w.
Hart of Jefferson county, was
chosen president pro tenn of the
senate. Both are republicans.
Governor Alexander's first
official act was to ack Governor
Haines for the Ramstedt report on
the treasury defalcations, but
Haines was unable to deliver it, as
he had given it to the grand jury.
However, on Jan. S, when Gov
ernor Alexander read his message
to the legislature a sensation was
created by including in it Ram
stedt's report.
The report shows that Attorney
General J. H. Peterson and State
Auditor Huston were among those
| TO whom public funds were ad-
vanced by o. V. Allen, defaulting
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
and sinking fund.

1t is reported that western Nor =
tana proposes the formation of new
state and will make overtures. to
north Idaho. asking the Panhandle
section to become a part Of the com
monwealth. What would he the
name or such state was not said.
but somewhat similar proposition
was made two years ago, and at that
time it was to oe the state OF Lincoln.
In compliance with the state con
stitution, Judge Mccarthy Transmit
ted Friday TO the supreme court of
the state bis recommendation for
new laws to he drafted by the incom-
ing legislature Judge Mccarthy has
four recommendations to make. lie
suggests that The power of par0ling
convicted offenders be given to dis
trict judges; that a change be made
10 the sentencing OF prisoners; that a
new method OF introducing expert
testimony be fixed on; and that tbs
Iowa redlight abatement law be
adopted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
Cows First,
Then Creamery
Advice to Farmers. Closing Sessions of
the Movable School.

make it profitable to the investors.
He said 400 cows.are necessary to
pay expenses and there should be
$50 to 1000 to make creamery
pay well. He warned the farmers
not to start a creamery thinking
the cattle will come afterwards.
Nine times out of ten, he said, the
enterprise under such circum-
stances fails. "Get tie cattle
first, and then the creamery" were
his closing words.
Prof. Hickman, addressing the
farmers at the closing session, said
the sessions of the movable school
in Rathdrum had been more large
ly attended and more interest had
been manifested here than at the
other points on the line. He
hoped those attending had been
benefited and that the practical
use of what new knowledge they
may have gained would add much
to the pleasure of their business
and the profit of their farms.
The lecture by Pres. L. c. Crow
of the Farmers union of Washing
ton and Idaho, Dec. 2o, covered
the subject of cooperation of
farmers in its different phases
production, selling, buying and
banking. He urged all farmers to
Join the union, and said he believed
there should be union organized
in town In response to his sug-
gestion eight men owning farms
but living in town raised their
hands. Pres. Grow told how bene-
fetal he believed a rural credit
system like that of Germany would
be for the farmers of this country.
Prof. Hickman called attention
to the program of instruction for
Farmers Week" Jan. rs to 80,
inclusive. at the University of
Idaho, Moscow, and Prof. Filing
ton said he hoped to see this
locality represented there. A pro
gram for "Housekeepers' Week
is to be conducted at the same
time, for women. One and a
third fare for round trip has been
arranged by the railroads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
Idaho State News Items.

Boise has been prosperng accord.
ing to the postal records for the past
year. Both postal receipts and stamp
sales were larger during 1914 than
during the previous year.
Idaho boasts the only woman bank
president in the northwest and one of
the few in the entire United States
or in the world. She is Miss Ina N 4.
Antilles, president of the Citizens
Bank of Pocatello.
More than 600 inhabitants of the
sagebrush were slaughtered 10 the
big rabbit drive which took place
east and south of Nampa New Years
day. About Is men and boys, armed
with shotguns, participated in the
attack.
There is more than $l,000,0 900 to
the credit Of the state in the various
funds, and including $l64, ,06l. 04
which has not yet been apportioned
The report Of the state treasurer 10
The auditor for the month of Deccm-
Der shows a total of $l.027, ,06l "a
covered IN this manner. More than
$500, 900 is in the general interest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeishbOrins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGUR D'ALENE

Sherlff-elect T. L. Quarles has ap-
pointed three deputies. G. A. Berry
B. j. Skogstad and John Graf. The
latter will be jailer Mr. Quaries ex.
poets to do most of the Office work
himself.
VIM. Buckley, horticultural In
spector, who died Dec. 80, was buried
New Years day.
The fremen realized 5000 from
their annual ball.
The Tri-State Cedar company has
moved its general office from here to
Spokane.
On Jan. 3, County Treasurer
Kercheval estimated he had received
about 1925, 900 In taxes last Satur.
day. All the large property hulding
corporations in the county have paid
la full.
District court reconvened Monday
and is trying several bootlegging
cases. Defendants are Bouchard,
Cash, Laullin, Lockery, Anderson,
Roop, Perrenoud, Carlson aud Land
ers.
E. E. Staub Of Libby, Mont. has
withdrawn from the project Of start
ing paper mill in Occur d'Alene,
and the proposition is suspended for
the time being,
The widow of DR.. b. II. Roark. of
Spokane, killed al Ross when train
struck his automobile last year, has
flled suit against the Spokane & In.
land Ry. Co. for $3.50, 900 damages.
On Tuesday A. A. Bouchard was
found guilty In district court OF vic.
lation of the local option law.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08

treasurer now in prison. Money
was also advanced by Allen illeg-
ally to Pure Food Commissioners
Wallis, Sooo; r. M. Wark, SIS,
$aoo and Sr2o; D. w. Robb, $rIo;
Henry Spieler, S3o;Guy Mckinley
SO; Fred M. Coleman, deputy,
s2a, 900; besides the $40, 354 taken
by Allen tor his own use. Wark,
Robb and Mckinley were at differ
ent times employees in the state
auditors Office.
Ramstedt says If the state does
not act quickly it stands to lose
large sum deposited in the Nampa
bank which failed. The state had
S24,852 in that bank.
Another deputy under Allen,
Geo. W Green, is named in the
report as involved in the scheme
to cover up the defalcations.
Governor Alexander's message
contains the following points:
Reduce expenses, not plecemeal,
but by balves.
Continuing appropriations have no
place In a free country.
Specify every item for which money
Is appropriated. 1t ls cheaper to
hold a special session than permit
departments debt privilege.
No bonds should be authorized at
this session for any purpose.
Would cut own salary from $4,000
to $4,000 and advises similar pruning
for others.
Suggests consultations to save
money. Can not imagine what some
boards are for.
Suggests laws on the ballot, divorce,
| classified counties, workmen's COM
pensatIon, tax levies, investment OF
state funds and submission OF pro
hibltion, Initiative, referendum and
recall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.) J
Girls to Protect Themselves.

ITO stop MASKING, smash the
masher," is the war cry Of SO Spokane
working girls who are taking special
physical training. "The girls con-
tend" states Director Hunt, "lhat
both men and women police have
failed to stop mashers from forcing
their attentions on Young women,
chiefly because the masher makes nc
advances until he finds the girl alone.
They belieye that couple Of sholt
hooks TO the jaw, jab from skill.
fully handled umbrella, or a forced
back dip on hard pavement will dc
more than moral suasion to make Il {
masher understand that his presence
IN the vicinity is undesirable"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
TROUBLE

The man who buys an auto car,
But first the price must borrow
viii never travel very far
Before he meets with sorrow.
His punishment begins indeed
When 1T is his desire
To show his friends bit OF speed
And "Blooey!" goes a tire.
And when he's got some friends
way out
TO some far sylvan scene
His gladness Is all put to rout
BY lack of gasoline.
You may be right in what you wrote.
or troubles there's horde:
But boys, they'll never get MY goat,
pm gonna get Fordl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08

grapple of war the congested popula-
tion of the larger cities is confronted
with its problems of food. shelter and
clothing. 1t is estimated that up
wards Of $50, 900 men are out OF EN-
ployment in New York alone, and
the bread lines and free lodging
houses are caring for more unfortun-
ate people than at perhaps any
previous time in the history of the
country. President Wilson and his
| advisers trace the trouble entirely to
the war, but there are other view
points, and one of these lays the
blame upon domestic conditions, and
attemps to prove that the country
has been In state of near-panic
since last spring. President Wilson
has sharply reminded England that
it must quit its interfere nee with our
foreign shipping. He has put the
complaint of this government up to
England strongly. His view of the
matter is that Europe is taking the
pie out of the mouths of Americans,
and that our people are being sus-
tained on crusts because of the for
eign war.
Events In History. Shortly after
the middle of November, the people
of the United States became very
much excited over the report that
Turkish forts had fred upon launch
sent out from a United States war.
ship. A good many newspapers de-
manded that these insults from
Turkey be met with armed force.
This item is merely to direct atten-
ton to the fact that some of the
"greatest causes" for going to war
are merely imaginary. Militarism in
Europe made an accumulation of just
such instances as this affair with
Turkey, and 1t resulted in the great
est war in history.
President May Not Go The origi-
nal plan was that the Atlantic feet
should leave Hampton Roads on
Washington's birthday for the Pana-
ma Canal; and that special warships
and steamers should take President
Wilson and great cargo of officials
aud citizens to the canal. Standing
on the bridge of the good old Oregon,
it was planned that President Wilson
should lead a fleet of warships of the
world. When the program was being
perfected in July, acceptances were
received from Great Britain, Germany,
Russia, France, and all the rest of
the great powers. The European
warships are unusually busy-so busy
in fact that the heads of the various
governments are not even taking time
/ w SCbu OuCIl lSklC lCto' hC CuCCU uuS
been somewhat disappointing 50 far
as America is concerned, and whether
the President goes to California by
way of Panama or not, the initial
part of the show is doomed to be
much smaller than anticipated. The
White House has been giving out
intlmationS that the Presidenl
will be "yerY busy" In March and
may have to disappont the exposi-
tion boomers.
Crowding The Old Fellows Out
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper, in his report welcomes the
elimination of superannuated em.
ployees without regard to length OF
value of service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08
One Wish UnfuIfiljed.

Wife-YOu promised that II would
marry you my every wish should he
gratified. Husband-Well. isn't iti
Wife-No: | wish hadn't married
u.-Illustrated Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08

The lecture on live stock by
Prof. E. j. Iddings of the Uni
versity of Idah o agricultural ex-
tension departm ent, at the session
of the movable farmers school
last Friday evening, was we'll
attended, although not so largely
as was the illustrated lecture by
DIR. c. H. Shattuck on Dec. 80.
Prof. Iddings did not have his
lantern slides with him but gave a
very interesting talk. He has
travelled in the British Isles and to
the smaller islands that are the
home of the ersey, Guernsey and
Alderney cattle, and spoke in
detail of how the people keep the
blood of their stock pure and
maintain the fertility of the soil,
also how the soils of the continent,
especially in the low countries
where land has been reclaimed
from the sea, have been built up
by the livestoc ck industry. He
said the farms Of England are all
small, but nearly every one has its
little bands of cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs, and the farmers by
common consent and cooperation
have made certain counties the
home of one breed and other sets
of counties the homes of other
breeds, thus keeping the bloods of
the various farm animals pure.
The professor called attention to
the growth in soil development
and prosperity On the farms of our
own eastern and middle states,
due to the animal industry, and
said the west must follow their
example. He declared there
never was a more favorable time
than now to embark In the business
of raising livestock to supply a
home demand for 1beef, pork,
hides, wool, butter and cheese,
that must otherwise be supplied
from Argentina, Australia, New
Zealand, etc.
He told the farmers to exercise
care in the selection of their stock,
get together as community or
county, get few of the best breeds
and stick to the m.
Friday evenings program in
cluded music by the Rathdrum
City band, song by the quartet
consisting of Messrs. ]. D. Davis
and N. H. Taylor and Misses
Edna Layton and Belle Wenz; a
piano duet by Misses Wenz and
Houck who responded to an
encore, and vocal solo by Mr..
Taylor who also pleased the
audience by responding to an en-
core.
The movable school, in session
all week, closed at 4 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. Prof. c. w. Hick'
man strongly advised the farmers
to cooperate in the raising and
marketing of their farm products,
so as to get more of the profits ot
their labor now going to the
middleman. He said marketing
was the greatest problem at pres
ent, that our soil can produce ar
abundance that cannot be gotter
always to the markets at a profit
to the producer +. He said so pei
cent of the vegetable crop OF the
United States, and rs per cent O
the fruit crop is lost, and he ad
vised small ca nneries to preven
much of this waste.
Prof. E. V. Ellington, at tht
close of the session earnestly eau
, toned the farmers against an.
scheme to start a creamery unit
enough dairy cattle are brough
into the distrid to maintain it anC
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-08

s@-Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.oo per year. Il
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-18
Z BLOODY BATTLES FOUGHT
ON WESTERN front IN week

London, May 1S.-''Seven separate
and distinct battles were fought in the
week just closed and there can be lit
tie doubt that the days from Saturday,
the Sth, until Friday, the 18th, will
rank among the most bloody in the
history of western Europe says the
Pas De Calais correspondent of the
Chimes. He adds:
Saturday night saw no lessening
in the intensity of the struggle. On
the Ipres front, although outnumbered
and in danger of being outhanked, our
men again and again hurled back Ger
man attacks. Daring the darkness the
Germans, as though aware that with
every passing hour their opportunity
was slipping away, continued to hurl
themselves against our lines. Men
who lived through this night shot until
they could no longer hold their rifles.
The fury of the assault was indescrib-
able. Dawn of Sunday showed in the
fields in front of Ypres the dead piled
like corn stalks at harvest time. Brit
ish and Germans lying side by side. :"