davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

y
and Chief of Police Steele of ST.
Maries recently raided two St. Marie
hotels 10 which they found liquor.
Paroles were granted to "a convIcts
by the state parole board at its meet
Ing Tuesday of last week. Some OF
them will be released at once. In
other cases the paroles are to take
effect at fixed future dates.
Fred M. Coleman, serving term
in the penitentiary for embezzlement
or $22, 900 state funds, Is asking for a
pardon. He claims he has fully paid
for all his part in the Allen defalca-
tiOns.
Citizens Of Rupert have filed with
the public utilities commission a
petition In which protest is made
against the action of the Rupert
Electric company in compelling them
to install meters.
The Boise commercial club has
Joined In the request made by other
similar institutions to have the
Panama-Pacit1c exposition closing
date advanced another year. 1t is
held that, because of the war, the
ucsu nas uUu rerelyeu tum uuueu.
from the exposition.
Dave Clough, of Ma.ad, went into
the retail liquor business for himself
to secure money for a college educa-
tion. He sent to Salt Lake for a
consignment of wet goods, but the
sheriff was there when they arrived.
The young man was let off with a
light fine.
Rupert farmers are assured a
steady market for their surplus alfal-
ia by the establishment OF an exten-
sive alfalfa meal mill at that point.
At present the operators are contract
ing alfalfa at SIS so per ton. This is
believed to be the minimum price for
the current year.
Not to be outdone by its neighbor-
ing town Of Kamiah, Orofno is TO
have home town baud and a good
presentation of members has al
ready started practice. An effort Is
to be made to have the band support
ed by city tax levy.
Mrs. S. ]. Reyel slipped and fell
down into the cellar at her home, two
miles east Of Bayvew. Her daugh
ter, Mrs Skeel of Athol, was sum-
moned by telephone and went to
Bayview and took the injured lady to
Athol. Mrs. Revel had broken
wrist and bruised side.
There is a scarcity of frst-class
machine men 10 the Occur d'Alenes,
and employment agents and mine
managers are making endcavors to
induce some to come to the district.
Never before in the history Of the
Coeur d'Alenes has there been such a
shortage. Machine men receive $3 so
per day of eight hours.
Patrick c. Murphy, who shot and
killed w. II. (Doc) Cain, Bunker Hill
watchman, at Kellogg, on the night
of Aug. 18 when Cain tried tn stop
him as be was escaping after robbing
saloon, pleaded guilty to first de-
gree murder in the district court at
Wallace, Sept. 8, and was sentenced
by Judge Woods to life Imprisonment
ia the penitentiary.
County Attorney Frank L. Moore
of Latah cJunty filed suit Sept. II In
the district court against County
Commissioners John L. Woody Of
Kendrick and A. B. McIntire Of
Princeton, Deputy Sheriff John e.
Hall. a former county commissioner;
County Auditor Homer e. Estes and
Treasurer Ruth W. Broman for al
legged wrongful appropriation and
payment Of public funds to the Latah
County Fair association and the
Children's Home Finding and Aid
Society of Idaho, st Lewiston, both
during 1911, amounting TO about
$3.50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

Coeur. d'Alene, Sept ls.-Report
this afternoon from Moscow was 10
the effect that J. III. Forney, attorney
for Ed Crane, announces that the
decision of the Idaho supreme couit
tinding the possession" clause OF the
amended local option law constltu.-
tional viii be appealed to the United
States supreme court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

We all love peace and want peace,
but we fear that 10 The present tenn
per OF the world the only positive
guarantee OF peace is to possess the
means Of thrashlng the other fellow.
-IIollister Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17
Idaho State News Items.

Inspectors for the French govern
ment recently purchased seven car
loads of horses at Caldwell.
The new plant OF the Boise Valley
Packing company at Eagle made their
drst run Thursday Of last week.
Thirty hogs were slaughtered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

Whisky ls the champion deceIyer.
Il can fool man into believing 1t
will never get the better OF him -
Toledo Blade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighbOTiDs People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
POST FALLS

Two tickets 10 the field for school
trustees brought out 156 votes at the
annual election Sept. I.
L. +. Minden has invented a bean
thresher.
School opened Monday with a
corps Of eight teachers.
Fred Bailey was married recently
to Miss Iva lotion OF Springston,
Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

give the undeveloped boy and girl
comprehension OF lIfe's real values.
These are not things. They are not
creature comforts and material pros
perlty. They are manhood and
womanhood and great ideals and
lofty standards OF conduct and
achievement. Spokesman Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17
Press Comment.

How to teach children the value of
innney and Its proper use is one of
the difficult but important tasks Of
the parent.-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17
rha Contradictory Truth.

"Why don't you put your flying ma
chine on the market, Bjones2"
II can't start the thing on air. you
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17
Dry Law
Constitutional
ldaho's Drastic Statute Upheld by the
State Supreme Court.

| ASAS, idduO.- -ldanoS amend
atory local option law, said to be
one OF the most stringent in the
United States, operative now in
prohibition counties, and which
will apply to this state as whole
on and after January 1, 1916, is
constitutional in every form, ac-
cording to the sweeping ruling OF
the state supreme court in an
opinion handed down Sept. II.
1t is held to be not in contra
vention of section one of the four
teenth amendment OF the United
States; its title is not defective;
each and every part of it comes
within the subject of general legis-
lation;it does not prohibit surgeons
physicians, dentists or hospitals
from using pure alcohol for medi-
cinal purposes as contended, and
prohibition districts do not now
have to vote on its adoption, says
the court.
The opinion is on the applica-
ton of Edward Crane of Latah
county to secure writ of habeas
corpus for his release from Jail
there on the charge of having
liquor in his possession, which the
law prohibits. The writ is quashed
and Crane remanded to the custody
of the sheriff.
Passing on the validity and
constitutionality of the act, the
supreme court says in part:
"We have reached the conclus-
ion that this act is not in contra
vention OF section of the four
teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton OF the United States nor of
section 8, article OF the consti-
tuition OF Idaho; that it was passed
by the legislature with a view to
the protection of the public health,
the public morals and the public
safety; that il has real and SUBJ
stantial relation to those objects
and that it is, therefore, a reasona-
bic exercise of the police power Of
the state.
"ln order to set the minds OF
citizens OF the state forever at rest
upon this point (the contention
that the law prohibits the use OF
alcohol by physicians and surgeons
in the practice of their profession)
we will say that the practice OF
surgery, dentistry and dental
surgery are sciences and that pure
alcohol may be lawfully procured
under the terms of this act in the
manner provided therein for use."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, and it will also save
peck of Columbia State.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-17

The school and the college should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
In and Out.

You may recall that a few years ago
a Kansas congressman named Victor
Murdoch made war on Joseph G. Can
non. speaker Of the house of repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Murdoch charged that
the speaker was an autocrat controlled
by the corrupt interests; that certain
noble members of the congress. in
Guiding Mr.. Murdoch himself, knew OF
many measures which might be
adopted that would greatly help the
country. but that Speaker Cannon,
hating the people. and desiring to see
them deprived Of justice and liberty.
accepted large brides from the cor
porations, and throttled all legislation
not intended to corruptly enrich his
masters. AS a result OF these terrific
charges, Mr.. Cannon was not only re-
tired as speaker, but defeated for re.
election.
Last fall there was another election,
and on the 4th OF March, Mr.. Cannon
went back to congress. and Mr.. MUIR
dock was retired.
I take no other interest in the quar-
rel at present than to say this see
saw is not reform. Il the people ss-
pect to get anywhere in politics, they
can't continue the practice of fumiliat-
ing some men and making heroes Of
others: and then, in two or four years,
apologizing to the men they have pun
ished, and a!ss:ecing the men they
made heroes. Tammany. dethroned in
New York, after much newspaper
bowling, has been recalled to take
charge Of the city government; the
good gentleman who was elected mayor
OF Philadelphia after long reform
campaign. has just been defeated for
re- election.-Ed Howe's Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
TERMS


Two Towns.
There are music and lights in the City
Of Care,
While silence and shadows at Home
town prevail.
There's zest and thrill in the hustle
and glare
AS unwearying feet press the smooth.
level trail
Yet the music is often forgot. while the
sound
OF heart thumpin' fast makes a
rhythm 50 grim
And the lights can not Danish the
shadows profound
That gather where hope is reluctant
and dim,
The silence at Hometown is broken
full oft
By the song of bird winging fear
less and free,
And the shadows will yield to the
radiance soft
Of a sunbeam that si;nss thru
sheltering tree.
There Is space for a dream and
there's time for song
And I'd rather be dreaming and
singing down there,
And following a pathway apart from
the throng.
Than to ride in my coach thru the
City OF Care.
WASHINGTON Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
GETTING BACK Fer "soNhY's CALF"

/ Garden City people having built a
$4,000 church. found themselves lack
ing $1,000 to pay of the indebtedness.
When the canvass began a farmer Of
fered TO give a calf. The calf dona-
ton proved popular and ended with
The church proposes to pasture out
these calves and cash in when the herd
has reached the $4,000 mark
Those farmers would probably have
come OF better to have paid right out
OF the pocket instead OF saving oil
the calves upon the church. For Il
powers those farmers will
now pasture and maintain those calves
until they are ready to sell as year
lings or 2-year- olds- He would be
poor sort of church man who would
refuse a little church calf shelter and
comfort. The thing will end in the
farmer raising the calf and the church
acquiring the coin-that is if it ends
right
And that vii! be even handed justice.
The practice has obtained upon the
farms-at least 1t used to obtain there
In those halycon days when we who
grow old were young and hopeful and
greedy on the farm-the custom was
then firmly fixed to give a calf. pig
or a colt to each youth as his very own.
And that deceived and cozened young
easy mark felt pride Of possession and
worked over that animal when ne
might have been enjoying himself
But when the time came to cash in this
alleged personal property the deluded
tentative owner was rudely dsil-
lusioned. He never saw a dollar of the
proceeds. He as"e- handled cent of
the price. From this parental artifice
OF chicane and duplicity arose the
adage "Sonny's colt and fathers
horse" OF course the adage varied in
letter but not in spirit or effect to
"Sonny's pig and fathers hog" etc.
So all who ever owned" q special
domestic animal until it was market
able and saw our hopes fade as the
leaf when the hog wagons got back
from town and we rushed out to COL
lect on the returns will hope that the
church will revenge US; that those
farmers shall feed and care for those
calves Until they grow square and IA,
| sell them to top the market and glee-
fully count the money in the saddened
faces of farmer fathers who have nc
doubt sold sonny's pig as fathers hoe
and thus make expiration, vicarious
| though it may be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

The to0thache is an uneasy sensa-
tIon in the human jaw which At times
can hardly be told from real pain.
There are seventy-two distinct causes
OF toothache. any one OF which WILL
give a sweet tempered husband the
disposition of Texas coyote.
Tcothache 10 an Improvement IN
some respects upon the cone-clutcn
quinsy, which has to run It's course
before being arrested by the iodine
shower bati, and the hot-water bag.
II is a very simple matter. however.
TO cure an attack Of resilient tooth
ache. as all that Is necessary is TO go
TO dentist and part with the teeth In
reluctant and painstaking manner.
Some dentists have poor eyesight and
are unable to locate the tooth which is
wa billing In its orbit. hence In order to
make sure they remove several teeth
on each side which do not need any
thing except STRENGTHENING up In q
pony wise.
AS a general thing, the toothache
seldom lights on Its victim with All
four feet. except late at night or en-
Sunday. when every dentist with b-
rense to practice In the state 10 either
out Joy riding or having his duck suit
stzrE.. f::sssa d: s.eam laundry. Nobody
has ever been able to explain why y
is that man viii pass q row OF dental
Offices four times day on every week
day, with his teeth in perfect working
order only to be Frustrated early sun
day morning by tooth which had
never uttered a harsh word from the
dawn of it's pristine beauty forty-four
years ago.
The most prolific source OF tooth
ache Ia that which II caused by -FOUR
or five nerves becoming short cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

make account of passion, power or
greed? WHO but prophet could wave
aside the facts that are and create
other facts TO suit himself? Who but
a prophet could have detected from
point OF observation as remote from
Europe as Detroit the true inwardness
of conditions on the European battle
helds and in the European chance!-
tories? who else could have insight
that everyone is sick of the war and
ready TO quit at signal from the one
chosen TO deliver it?
Were he less than a seer how could
Mr.. Ford perceive so plainly that the
one thing necessary is the simple clear
ance Of peace ship from this side?
How could he know that wireless
announcement of the fact would be
sufficient to send the combatants
tumblsng from the trenches In their
eagerness to get home for the Christ
mas festivities leaving their officers
and rulers alone and confcunded in the
fielde Yet Mr.. Ford does know. He
says so himself, and he's ready to
back up mis- knowledge with real
money. Oh. there'll be some sore and
sad people who didn't go, when Henry
comes sailing home from the wars,
all dolled up as the pacific corrector of
human i'll, and with the decorations of
"a dozen grateful governments pinned
on his chest,
Then perhaps well believe Henry.
Then perhaps we'll appreciate his mag
manimity in consenting to take charge
OF this globe for a while and incident
ally then perhaps well think otherwise
about this benevolent little plan of his
to establish a paid lobby in Washing
ton to save US from our decisions and
prevent US from spending money on
preparedness. For, VI lou-se, !! Henry
takes charge and runs things the ma
tions will beat their swords into trac.
tors and wars and rumors of war wiz
be no more.--Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Topics Of the Times

Henry Ford says he Will so in,o
balligerent countries without pass-
port. However. Henry is pretty cer-
tain to find that harder than some
folks find running a Ford around Iowa
with last years tag on 1t.
The approval Of bishop is big
help to the Iowa suffrage cause but it
needs few business men and manu-
fatcurers along with it. Labor and
the church having assented best turn
attention to the middlemen.
When MIR. Taft talks about the
Philippines he attracts much larger
and vastly more interested audience
than when he talks on politics.
=
And bear In mind that a quarters
worth of cigars would buy doll for
a child that isn'ts likely to have one on
Christmas morning unless you git it
for her.
The Sioux City Journal wonders why
Judge Prouty isn't in the governorship
puddle The Journal evidently is thor
oughly acquainted with Frank Prouts
of those who take chances where
o fthose who take chances where
angels refuse to tread.
Speaking of preparedness Il isn't too
early to get the guns and ammunition
ready for the Iowa campaign for the
presidential nomination.
The administration has no intent OF
Gripping the rural free delivery SER
vice" explains the Sibley Tribune
Which is as comforting as the expla'
nation of the visiting mamma tina.
little Johnny didn't intend 10 break the
pier glass with the statuette. However
we're sweeping up the pieces here In
Iowa just the same.
Speaking of puzzles why is it that
those who are loudest in asserting that
prohibition can't prohibit are those
who are most afraid that 1t will?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06


mitted to degenerate into party ma
neuvering for position In the next cam
paign or personal fight between the
president and congress but be taken
up, discussed and settled patrioticaily
and tina. the result will be adapted to
the necessities Of the country. There Is
no spirit Of war in America, no wish to
dominate by vast armies and navy
able to sweep the seas of the ships OF
other nations. The country Is willing
and even anxious for reasonable defen-
sive preparation 1t is not ready or
willing to prepare for a great war
which is not in sight and for which no
occasion appears in prophecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
CONGRESS- FIRST PROBLEM.

The congressman are gathering at
Washington preparatory to the open
ing OF the session after nine months of
inactivity with prospect OF lively
times ahead. Naturally the interest
center first on the problem Of pre-
paredness and the presidential pro-
gram. It will be democratic con-
gress but not overwhelmingly 10. The
president will find himself in rather =
ticklish position on the war program
which will be the first matter to be
taken up. In the house acquisitions
have brought the republicans up to
a margin Of twenty five votes behind
the majority party and of this major
it va considerable number are known
to be dissatisfied if not opposed to the
presidential program. A change Of
thirteen votes would defeat him in the
lower house granting that the SIX pro-
gressiyes and the one Independent and
the socialist oppose the presidential
propositions and the republicans vote
soIidly.
Opposition to the proposition to es-
tabIish federal army Of a half million,
to plant the seeds Of a foreign mill
tarism in this country will be strong
and probably effective. And this op-
position will represent the real desire
and thought of the country at large
The probabilities are that Mr.. Wilson'S
program will require considerably
greater modification than he had al
ready made upon his first proposal
after consultation with leaders from
different sections and that the major
ity party will not be majority tina,
will readily accept and follow the per-
sonal direction OF the president. 1t il
to be hoped, however. that the question
OF nationaI defense viii not &c &c Peg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

The Right Reverend George William
MMunddeieia, appointed Roman Catholic
archbishop OF Chicago In succession
to the late Archbishop Quigley. was
the first auxiliary bishop to be ap-
pointed in Brooklyn and the third
bishop in the history Of the diocese OF
Long Island. He became auxiliary
bishop on Sept. /, 1903. at the same
time he wae consecrated titular bishop
Of LoryniA. He was made chancellor
OF tho diocese OF Brooklyn in 1897.
Bishop Mundelein Was born In New
York forty six years ago. He is said
to be the only American who has been
made member Of the Roman Catholic
Academy Of Arcary which has con-
ferred upon him gold medal and
parchment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

IN halcyOn days And INDUSTRY DIlhBS EepuIAtiOH
ana scads the same as II the times q dads
sobriety helps to lay up wad the larder TO fill
when the abroad. The silver tongued speakers
are tauntinE around and filling the air with riot OF
sound nstrucng the people Just how they should vote
Il they would be Of retaining their soat they're
tainr Of cresds and things. ana nothing OF
value the spell brings The world would b. bet
ter II speakers boom the old fashioned virtues
don't .fet be honest sober and keep out Of
DEBIT oh that 10 the counsel the plain people need;
It's than pattudes going 70 seed The old
Toned virtues much give: when they i'd
hered TO- they TO live; and when We are ready
to murrur soodby they show ~ how dele
$780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

" SPECIAL COMMUNICATIVE
Marshall Lodge No. los A. F. and A. NJ
Work in Second degree Tuesday, Dec
Il, 1880 p. M John w. Wells. secretary
w. H. Steiner. w. NJ. .rsa
SiGNET CHAPTER, No. So, r. A. NJ
Special convocation Monday evenins'
Nov. 20. l.. s. Kilborn. H. r, Johh
w. Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. r. q 8. NJ. MONDAY
Dec. 20. Election of officers; come
I. T. Forbes. recorder; George Gregory
T. l. NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Almemar
Commentary No. 80. K. T, TUESDAY,
Nov. %, 1880 o'clock. Business anu
drill for inspection Wednesday evening
at7:30. NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec; George
Gregory. E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central CHAP
ter No. 81. o. E. s., Wednesday. Ley,
Is. 1880 D. m. business and election OK
officers. Anna Downing, secrelaTs'
Mary Black Collins, W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06

why did your kid quit school,"
He says his teacher took dislike
TO him."
Took dislike to him, Ell? And he
quit for that? My teacher used 10 take
a club to me."--Louisviilo Courier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-06
n petroit vis,x N Eard.

They are not treating our Henry
nicely. They have eyes. but they see
not; ears. but they hear not. Their
sin is the sin CT ignorance and obtnse-
ness. They fan to recognise the marks
Of the prophet when.f they see them.
For who but prophet could have
such coolies Of daily visions? Who but
a phophet could attain to that detach-
ment from human affairs and petty
human conditions which scorns TO