davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Trua Actors.

In an interview f. R. Benson, the
English actor manager, once sais- .,
draw my recruits from ever , oe
society. The best b. os+an ooroa
A.o... A. -,,44.m lave OlIeH SOAuS
- They know life. The
s"0 .4test geniuses l have ever had
, al my company, actors that / would
place beside jefferson, Booth, Got or
Rachel, couldn't have told you six
lines on the subject Of art, but they
could make people laugh and cry"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
The Liberty Bell.

The Southern Pacific Company has
handled many shipments of extraordi-
nary value since the last spike was
driven 10 its transcontinental line in
1869, but not quite SO valuable as the
Liberty Bell, which it will bring into
California and to the Panama. Pacific
International Exposition at San
Francisco next month. Consequent
ly the most elaborate precautions are
being taken to insure the safe trans
portatlon of the priceless relic.
The bell will be handled on a
special train. 1t will be under guard
every moment from the time 1T leaves
Philadelphia until it is returned
there.
1t will leave Philadelphia on July
Z, and will pass through Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Salt
Lake City, Ogden, Boise, Portland,
Salem, Eugene, Roseburg.
On Friday, July 16, the bell will be
in California. 1t will reach Marys-
VIE at 1915 and be on exhibition
fifteen minutes. At 2 p. n1,, 1T will
be In Sacramento. where 1T will re-
maln for one hour and then be moved
to Oakland and San Francisco. July
II will be Liberty Bell day at the
Exposition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Wedding at Occur d'Alene.

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Berry to Mr.. Graft at
Occur d'Alene appeared In the Press
and IS copied here BY request with
two omissions supplied:
June 8 at high noon, 10 the pres
ence of a houseparty of relatives and
immediate friends numbering more
than seventY-tlve from this city and
other places, Miss Minnie Berry was
given In marriage to Fred d. Graft of
Spokane, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Berry,
III Third street. Rev. f. e. Hud-
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church, off1ciated. The event was
one OF the most elaborate home we'd
dings In the history of Coeur d'Alene.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Fern Berry, and the groom
by Brant Talkington of Harrington,
wash. Little Miss Dwyer Best was
ring bearer, little Miss Lottie June
Miller OF Spokane was flower girl,
and the ribbon bearers were the little
! Miss Claire Beggs aud Beth Heitman
of Rathdrum. Miss Clara Morse Of
Spokane at the piano, with Miss
Mary Chalney on violin, played
the wedding music, the bridal chorus
from Lohengriu.
The bride was attired 10 white
| charmeuse with pearl trimmings and
veil. She carried shower. bouquet
OF white roses and sweet peas, aud
had orange blossoms, brought from
California. The bridesmaid wore u
gown of pink charmeuse with lace
overdress, aud carried pink sweet peas.
The solemn VOWS were exchanged
under wedding bell of white flowers,
suspended from an arch of roses.
White and pink roses predominatel.
A three e-course luncheon was served,
at which the bride and groom were
showered with happy good wishes.
The Misses Myrtle Dandy, Mildred
Thomas and Alana Best, and Mes
danes r. L. Dyer of Spirit Lake,
VIII Thomas and Dallas of this city.
assisted Mrs. Berry ia receiving aud
entertaining the guests. Ice cream
for the occasion was furnished by the
brides's uncle. A. G. Berry of Colum
bia Falls, Mont.
Miss Kathleen Mcfarland caup bit
the BRIDES bouquet when it was
tossed to the girls of the houseparty.
| The bridal pair received very
numerous beautiful presents. The
brides gift TO the ring bearer was II
ring, and her gifts to the flower and
ribbon girls were ockets aud chains.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Graf eluded the we'd
ding housepary in the afternoon, and
departed In an automobile for Spo-
kane from which place they will go
to Portland. Ore, to attend the rose
show, and afterwards they will visit
at Astoria. Later they will be at
home in the Cosy apartments at Spo-
kane. They enjoy wide acquaintance
!, throughout the county In which her
: family is one OF the oldest. Mr..
Graft was formerly connected with
the American Trust company here.
and Is DOW paying teller at the Union
Trust s. Savings bank, Spokane.
Among the visiting guests were
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Graft, Sr, of Kansas City.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Small Anvils.

The anvil that rings to the sturdy
bincksmiths sledge may weigh 200, 300
or 400 pounds. but there are anyils
whose weight is counted In ounces
These are used by jewelers.. silver
smiths and various other workers.
Counting shapes. sizes. styles of finish.
and so on, these little anyils are made
in scores of varieties, ranging in weight
from fifteen ounces up to number OF
pounds each. All the little anvils are
of the finest steel. They are all trinity
finished. often nickel plated. and those
surfaces that are brought into use are
made as smooth as glass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
It,s Mo IJae

"There's no use in talking" began
Mrs, Nagg.
'T know it." interrupted Mr.. Nagg.
''and the fact that you persist In talk
ing after making that declaration sim
ply proves what ! have often asserted,
regarding the lack of logic exhibited
by some women. Now proceed with
gour lecture."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Taxes Almost Due Again.

County Treasurer w. A. Thomas,
calls the attention of those interested
n the payment of the second Install
ment of the taxes of the year 1914 to
the fact that unless these taxes are
paid before the first Monday in July
they become delinquent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Idaho State News Items.

An election is to be held at St.
Maries July q to vote on the propo-
sition to issue $37 900 bonds to ac-
Qulre water works plant.
The city council of St. Maries, at a
meeting June 8, adopted the city
budget for the fiscal year. 1t calls
for total expenditure of $23,9
which includes $4,000 for salaries.
One item gives $500 to the library.
The expenditures Of 1914 amounted
to $19,350 and the income $21, 1926. 30.
The supreme court upholds the
verdict of the district court for Bene-
wah county, convicting J. j. Bou f.
chard of St. Maries for bootlegRing
and sentencing him to serve 10 days
in the county jail and pay fine of
$100. Judge Bulge wrote the opin-
ion handed down June IL.
The selection of Jury for the trial
of Joseph H. Peterson, attorney gen.
eral of Idaho, on charge Of en-
beZzlement 10 connection with the
state treasury loot, was begun in dis
trict court at Boise Monday. The
Ramstedt report was to the effect
that Peterson secured $3.50 Of the
$4,000 shortage of Allen, the treas
urer. Peterson claims the money was
simply a personal loan.
Capt. e. G. Davis, assistant at
torney general, and by virtue of his
office, legal advisor of the public
utilities com mission, recently gave an
interview which throws some interest
ing light upon the north and south
railroad proposition. "The fact has
very generally been overlooked that
under our constitution as 1t stands at
present the state cannot finance OF
arrange for the financing of this road,
and If the legislature were called in
special session, the utmost it could
do along this line would be ttGS pro-
pose an amendment to the constitu-
tion under which the state ther
might ultimately do what the consti-
tuition now forbids,"
Captain E. G.. Davis, assistant to
the attorney general, attacked The
farm markets bureau June by issu
ing an order directed to the state
auditor to refuse TO issue claims
against the $4,000 appropriation
carried by the act creating the bureau
The assistant to the attorney genera
contends that the act is unconStitu
tional in that its title does not refe
to the appropriation carried by th'
body of the act. simultaneously
State Auditor Huston announced h'
would comply with the new order
Director w. g. Scholtz will brlns
mandamus proceedings against th'
auditor on his refusal to issue war
rants on the appropriation aud thu
issue will probably go to the supreme
court for settlement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
A Business Woman.

He-When are you going to stop all
this foolishness and make up your
mind to marry me? She-l haven't de-
cided yet. Dad says it is good policy
when 1t costs you nothing to keep open
Just rs many options as possible
Richmond Times Dispatch
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-18
Salaries In Benewah County.

The board of county commissiont rs
OF the new county of Benewah has
fixed the annual salaries of the other
officials as follows.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
227,473 IDLE CARS.

The heavy loss OF traffic which
American railroads are suffering
in consequence OF free trade stag
nation is a direct case OF cause
and effect. When the countryS
business falls off, so must the bus
mess and the earnings of the rail-
roads fall off. In the New York
Times of February 20 we read
that reports received from the
American Railway Association
from $50 railroads in the United
States and Canada, and normally
operating l,S54,l50 cars, showed
that on February there was a
total of 227,473 idle cars on these
roads. The greater proportion OF
idle cars was reported on the
Eastern railroads of the United
States. Small shortages were re-
ported in Canada, but they were
negligible. Accumulation OF
empty coal cars on the Eastern
lines was most noticeable. That
fact is significant. 1t means that
our mills and factories are using
far less than the normal quantity
of fuel because free trade has cut
down their business. Unless it
be the business of the pawn-brok-
ers and loan sharks, there is no
line of business that is not feeling
the dreadful blight of free trade
American Economist.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
THE TARIFF AND
CLOTHING.

A few months ago a certain
manufacturer had a prosperous
clothing manufacturing business
on Summer street. Today that
business has been moved to Can
ada. Formerly the Boston man
ufacturer employed here more
than a score of operatives, but
now his Summer street establish
ment is practically deserted. He
moved to Canada because he was
losing NOR here. Yet he is now
shipping his clothing to his old
customers in Boston and making
a substantial profit. Here then IS
a manufacturer of a staple pro-
duct whom the tariff has helped
by moving to Canada. Although
the manufacturer of a product,
which throughout the country,
calls, for the employment OF hun
dreds of thousands of men and
women. the tariff made his bust
ness Improbable here. The Brit
ish manufacturers OF wooden
products are driving the Amerl-
can manufacturer out OF business
in the American markets. In addi-
ton thousands of working men
and women are being driven from
employment. Probably Secretary
Redfeld would say that the
American manufacturers can re-
gain their lost trade by using
more scientific methods of produc-
ton. 1t is easy enough to say
it but it is not easy to find Boston
business men who will concede
the possibility of its being true
Boston Advertiser.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
PRAISED FOR THEIR
COURAGE.

Letters are pouring in on Chas.
F Williams. of Norristown, Pres
ident of the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Of Montgomery county,
from all ever the United States,
pledging moral support to the
stand taken by the manufactur-
ers in the Schuykill Valley in try
ing to have Montgomery county
and the country generally relieved
of the Underwood tariff. The let
tiers, representing various bust
ness interests, commend the cour-
age of the Montgomery county
manufacturers, and some of them
conclude with, keep up the fight;
we are back of you"
While the majority of the let
tiers deal strictly with a recital
of the business depression gener-
ally, and the hope of relief through
President Wilson being acquaint-
ed with the actual conditions,
others have a discouraging tone
and call attention to the fact that
on various occasions Secretary
Redheld, of the Department OF
Commerce, has expressed his hos
tilitv to a tariff. The writers OF
these letters see little chance of a
square deal at the hands of a man
hostile to protection policies.
One of the letters from South
ern State told how the sugar in
dustry of the United States had
been wrecked by the Underwood
tariff and said if the duty on sugar
was restored the consumer would
not feel it and the increase in the
revenue would make it possible |
to withdraw the war tax. I'm
closed was the picture OF wreck
ed sugar factory with the words.
"The Underwood tariff did 10 the
building what German shells did
to Belgium
The Montgomery County Man
ufacturers' Association OF Mont
gomery county was organized
seven years ago for united effort
along industrial lines. 1t is COM
posed of representatives OF textile,
hosiery, lumber and tobacco in
terests.-Bristol (Pa.0 Courier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

This country ought not to be
at the mercy of Germany or any
other nation for such an import
ant factor in our commercial life.
Plain prudence dictates that ana
line dyes should have enough pro-
lection to warrant manufacturers
in erecting plants in this coun-
try to supply our needs o, at least
to make famine impossible
There is no politics in that--just
plain common sense.-Philadei
phia Inquirer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
THAT'S FREE TRADE

Free trade with Canada was the
Democratic demand in 1912. They
got it. What is the record for one
year-l9l4? Canada's exports to
the United States increased 1884,
SOLO over its exports in 1913.
Our exports to Canada decreased
sd, 267,312. That's free trade.
And yet prices to the consumer
in this country are higher than in
1913, 1912 and previous years for
more than a Decentralization
(Ia.) Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
rREAsURER's NOTICE
Office of the
.er and ex Officio Tax Receive

Office of the
Treasurer and ex Offcio Tax Receiver
Lyon County, Nevada, ,o,.
To the above named delinquent taxpayers,
and to all owners of or claimants to the real
estate and improvements thereon, or I'M
provements when assessed separately, herein-
before described known or unknown, anu on
which the tax does not exceed three huhuIeo
dollars You are hereby notified that UNDER
and by virtue of the laws Of the state OF Ne,
yada / will sell ON THE I'D MONDAY IN
FEBRARY, 1915, towit; the 9Th day OF SAID
month. in front of the Court House Door, IN
the City Of Yerington, Lyon County, Ne
yada each of the above described tracts or
parcels OF land with the Improvements where
separately assessed, to recover the amount OF
Tax and ten per cent delinquency, assessed
to said defendants against SAID property for
the fiscal year commencing January |, 1914.
and ending December 81. 1914, together with
the costs of publication of this notice, unless
this publication be paid to me prior to said
Sth day Of February, 1915
The said sales will be made between the
hours OF nine o'clock a. m and rive O'Clock
D. m, to wit: At the hour OF one O'Clock
D. m to the person taking the smallest guam
tity of property and paying the taxes, de
linquency and costs the whole.
six months after the date OF the sale by pay
ment of all such sums with interest on the
same at three per cent per month thereon
from the said sale until paid
The above is the list Of names OF persons
to whom the property is assessed, a descrp-
ton OF the property upon which the taxes
are due and the amount of tax due on each.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD.
County Treasurer and Eek offco Tax Receiver
Receiver of Lyon County. Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

An official Washington dis
patch of December 2, says that
customs and revenue receipts for
November were 100000 less
than in November, 1913. Why?
The free list of the Underwood
tariff is responsible. When for
eign goods are admitted free there
can be no customs or revenue re-
ceipts. Exports are free-always
were. That is in the interest of
American producers and manu-
facturers. When imports are free
it is in the interests of foreign in
dustries. Men of Iowa, what do
you say?-Marion (Ia.) Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

eT section sn,tb '" 81 26' w 1853 feet
e 'ss q & G ss es'is s.:
Ing nnssss ed as mountain land Carson. n
RIVER, Tax and delinquency. ...;s |'
woopBURY, oscA s;ir.I ehS ON f Tas
and delinquency =
W1H HE S. W.-Lqt 8. blockr
and Improvements. Ramsey. lax. Ok
and delinquency .....''''''''~
State of Nevada,
Clark Guild, County x A1dlt0 Do q her si,s
.,t;fv that The foregoing is true copy O
the Delinquent Tax List Of said Lyon ,t ooSnss
for the first nstalment Of taxes tor TN, tine hSea
@WITNESS my hand and official seal, at m,
Office in the City Of Yerngton, this 2sth DAY
Of December. A. d; I9i4v cY,,n
'oeA' County Auditor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27
NO POSSIBLE EXCUSE
FOR 1T.

What possible excuse is there
for a Democratic Tariff Commits
sion? The thing is absolutely in
consistent with the Democratic
position on the tariff, if protec-
ton as the Baltimore platform
declared, is unjust, immoral, I'M
constitutional, unwise, the mother
of monopoly and the cause of the
high cost of living, what light can
an investigation into the compare
tive cost of production at home
and abroad throw on the subject?
If the object of tariff revision
is the reduction of prices by an
increase in importations, then the
discovery that articles can be
produced more cheaply abroad
than at home only shows in
stronger light the blessedness OF
free trade. The existence or the
extinction of an American indus
try has nothing to do with it.
What reply was made to the
Louisiana sugar men who pleaded
that free sugar meant the ruin OF
the industry? Simply, as stated
by Senator John Sharp Williams,
that if an American industry
couldn't live without protection,
then it ought to die. There isn't
much room for the verdict OF a
Tariff Commission as to prc'uc-
ton cost at home and abroad IN
scuh scheme of tariff making as
that, is there?
The truth is, of course, that a
lot of weakened Democrats,
representing districts that are GER
tain to unseat them at the next
election because of the injury in
flicted by the Underwood bill, are
ready to deny their faith and en-
brace the protective policy to save
their own scalps. But when they
do that, they ought to come right
on over to the party that stands
now, and always has stood for
protection.
Being wrong on the tariff ques-
ton doesn't worry these Demo-
cratic Congressman, but the
thought of what is going to hap
pen to them next year is quite UNI
pleasant. They cannot blind the
people at this stage of the game
by any Tariff Commission dodge
They assailed protection, they en-
acted tariff for revenue meas
ure, the usual results have follow
ed, and these misguided polite
ians ought to sit still and take
their medicine.-National Repub-
lican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

Mason Valley. Tax and delin.
UNKNOWN owNER-Florida lode
claim lots No. 81 and i26; certif-
Of Secs. II and 10, T. 10. r. 20 F..
ana delinquency ............'...,...$ 9.S2
UTAH.YERINGTON NC. CO.
Santa Cruz mining claim Pat. No.
Pat ' No. so7 TS. san anS Cruz Ga' MINING H1
claim No. 2. Pat. No. 3O7s. Mason
Tax and delinquency .............$ 4ol7
REGAIN. MRS. yAMES-NwH of
NWH Sec, 10, 7. p. with saloon
building, thereon. Mound House.
REGAIN JAMES-Barn and shed west
side X. X. and brick house; frame
house and shed east side r
Mound House. Tax and delin.
pue"es ,.'''''''''' ..............$ 9.S2
SAVA,, MARY vacant lots; mer.
Srnandise ! poll tax. Morninsstar.
Tax and delinquency ..............$ 854
SKINNER. r. no foot vacant lot
2. block %. Mason. Tax and de.
hhquency .....................$ 787
SIMPSON, MRS Blot and house
west OF Mason on road to Mason
s ss'Iey b m,ne x fnnture 500; piano.
Tax and delinquency .........''..s Bills
STONE {. C:-vacant lot rs feet; lot
delinquency Observation-Disclosures. 3.41
TWOHY. +. P-Vacant lot 30 feet,
lot, ~; block 29. Mason. Tax
a'' ue.iqueney ....'............$ 1857
uN ,nS N'M oWNER-Beginning at
NWA Of Sec, 26. T. i6 N, R. Il
T., and running thence south 1876
feet thence east 1920 feet to the
east boundary OF said quarter-quart-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

When the history of 1914 comes
to be written it must not be so
taken up with the European war
as to omit all mention of the OPP
erations of the Democratic tariff.
Mt. Vernon (Ind) Republican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

prosperity is at our door" said
President Wilson. Yes, but like
the hungry OK at the open gate OF
a well-plowed field, it sees no in
wiling pasture to feed upon, and
will not come in until after 1916
-Okeene Okla Eagle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

Free trade is death to American
Observation-Disclosures for mill
and factory and starvation for
the wage CHARACTERIZATION ia
Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

Whenever you lick a 'war tax
CO revenue stamp, remember you
must click" the Democratic free
traders in 1916. The "lickers"
will do the licking Rocky
Mountain Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-27

When prosperity rolls back it
will not be because OF the Wilson
policies and in consequence of the
Clayton bill or the ship
ping bill or any Democratic leg
islation concerning trusts and
monopolies, but in spite of the
Wilson policies.-Albany Press
Knickerbocker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-12
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one In bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line of
samples sent OUT by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-12

THE cloth-topped shoe continues to
! reign supreme as the favorite in
! the realm of footwear. With black
! leather vamp and uppers of cloth in
tan, chamois, gray or fawn color, and
| in many shades of these, it extends
| its conquests. Many styles in all-black
are made for those Of the quietest
taste, with leather vamps and cloth
tops in which little intricacies of de-
sign and stitching supply novelty and
distinction. Shoes having bronze
vamps are made with uppers in brown
cloth.
Whether these shoes will be super
seeded by others cut low and worn with
colored stockings remains for the
spring and summer to disclose. But
for the present, and for some months
to come, the boot with the colored
cloth vamp and sometimes cloth
covered heel is the only wear for
those who keep up with the mandates
of fashion.
economy are noticed in the showings
of footwear. Caters, or spats, of light
weight cloth have been made, to be
worn over black shoes or with low
shoes, to give the effect of the shoe
with light-colored uppers. They fit
smoothly, and If one wishes to use
black shoes already in the wardrobe,
instead of buying an extra pair or two,
the light gaiter answers the purpose
perfectly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-12
FLAX AND BARLEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Barley, II
@S3c; fax, $1S4@1S7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-12
High-Grade Plain Ribbons.

For dressing garniture, very wide,
plain ribbons are in high esteem, says
the Dry Goods Economist. Fables,
satins, moires and ottoman effects in
the better grades of gods are all sched-
uled for attention. Fables, perhaps,
enjoy the greatest confidence, but,
this season, styles in dresses are suf1-
ciently varied to offer opportunity for
all the varieties mentioned. They
will be used chiefly in girdle forms to
aid in accentuating this smart high
and semihigh-waisted lines.