davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
SPIRIT LAKE

Purchasers of two 80 acre tracts
and one 40 acre tract OF state land
adjoining Spirit Lake are improving
their property.
John Fl. Duncalfe of Blanchard
has sold his 160 acre timothy raDch
to j. V. Richards and Joseph Rich
ards, investment brokers of Spokane
for an exchange and cash considera-
tion of $13.500.
While pulling a shotgun from Q
boat on the lake. a Spokane mar
named Allen accidentally shot him
self, shattering one arm.
Oscar Melder is reclalming severa
acres of fine land from Bonanza lax
at Blanchard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
. GOSSIP AND SCANDAL.
(Hollister Herald.)

What is Gossip?
Webster tells us that a gossip Is
person ''who runs about telling and
hearing news IS But Webster was a
chivalrous gentleman and times have
changed since his day. His defni-
tion of a gossip has become weak and
lacking in descriptive force. Com :
mon consent-more accurate and Just
in its verdict-is more up to date,
and the professional gossip has been
designated as thing in human shape
with more mouth than brains.
The gossip is the breeder OF scandal,
the would-be wrecker Of regulations,
the buzzard of society, the bane OF
humanity and the advance agent ol
the devil.
1t bas but Jne creed, and that IL
the crucif1xion of innocence and thu
perpetuation of infamy. Its tongue
is so forked IL would bring the blush
of shame TO the face of that othe
reptile of the split tongue species
the snake.
It lives to revel In the slime of In
situations, inuuendoes and calumuies
The stock IN trade of the gossip !
like the rainbow-it has no end. l
lust keeps on going and enlarging.
The pity of the gossip's shameless
career is that decent people every
where hold the same opinion OF
and the evil it attempts to iniic
upon others is always inflicted upo
itself.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22

What About Your Spine.
(By DR.. r. r. Danlels.)

The spinal cord is probably the
most important part of the body; we
could live without the brain. but the
spine is absolutely essential to life.
The digestion of the food, the nutrl-
tiou of every part OF the body, the
work OF all OF the vital organs, the
circulation of the blood, are all under
the direct control OF the nerve centers
OF the spinal cord aud the associated
masses OF nerve cells lying in front OF
the spine. In fact each one OF the
several million cells of which the
body is composed has It's own nerve
cell In the spinal ctrd. The nutrition
OF the body cell, Its activities, 10 fact,
It's very life, are all dependent upon
its spinal nerve cell.
| The spinal cord is housed Ia the
spine, composed OF bones and liga-
mentsi that 1t may furnish ample
protection to the delicate nerve
centers, aud With many joints that
the body may have variety of move
ments. III the spine becomes stiffeucd
1t lnterferes with the proper circula-
tion OF blood through the spinal cord
with the result that the nerve centerS
become sluggish In their action, all
the vital processes are slowed, aud old
age is upon US, whether we are thirty
Ave or sixty.Hye.
So the most important exercises are
those which exercise the spine, the
most important muscles To keep ia
good condition are the large muscl,s
attached 10 the back aud front OF the
spine, the muscles which keep the
body erect When We are standing,
aud which bend the body In various
directions. These muscles are To bc
exercised by bending 10 various dlrec
tIous and by twisting the spine
Every night lust before retiring bend
: forward from ten TO twenty five times
, keeping the knees stiff aud trying e
touch The floor with the 6uger tips
Each time arise just to the erecl
position. Never bend backward--i
. is Injurious. After the forward benz
take the side bend an equal numbe
! OF times by placing the hands on ib'
hips and bending as far as posslbl
tirst TO the right side aud then 10 tn
S left side. This completed, sit on ih
side Of the bed, drop the head for
e ward with chin on chest, place hand
!, on hips and twist the trunk as far a
il possible from one side TO the othe
a from twenty-five TO 6fty times
q These simple exercises will not oDl
rest the body and insuresrestful sleeI
but 1t will help TO postpone old ag'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
Press Comment.


The farmer Is the backbone Of this
town. We cannot place too much
emphasis upon this fact. As our
farmers prosper, SO 1t will be with the
town, and so will 1t always be. IL
the farmer has bad year then the
stores and the business community as
whole suffers. Everybody feels the
pinch OF the POOR season. That IS
one OF the reasons why the town
should work iu harmony with the
farmers. The farmer is entitled to
that much of a return for his patron
age, Just as plain business PROPOSE
tion. HOLSTER Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
who has been spending several days
In Boise meeting his constituents.

IN Boise meeting his constituents.
Beginning November first the For
estry Department OF the University
OF Idaho opens a practical course in
forestry subjects. 1t will consist Of
lecture, laboratory, and field work 10
general forestry, forest botany. forest
mensuration, forest law, telephone
construction, drafting and lettering,
forest engineering, numbering, silyl-
culture, forest protection, and graz
ing. 1t will extend over period Of
six months for three consecutive
years, and is designed to 1T young
men for all kinds of practical work
10 forestry. For further particulars
address G. II. Shattuck, Professor OF
Forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
cGUR D'ALFNE

The Atlas TIE company fled art
icles Of Incorporation in the county
auditors office. The incorpOratois
were NJ. d. Wright, $4,000 I. j.
Stonestreet, 5000. and George
Straughan, 500, these amounts rep.
resenting the total capitalization au-
thorzed OF S75, 900, aud all paid up.
CUeur d'Alene is given as the place OF
principal Office. Timber and IT'S
manufacture and relative lines OF
business are stated the purposes oi
the company. The Incorporation Il
for so years unless sooner dissolved.
James A. Baldwin is suing bis wife,
Alice NJ. Baldwin, for divorce aud
custody of the children.
Gnnder Nelson. 10 wears old. is re
ported missing from his home u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22

u. S. internal revenue figures Tor
February, issued recently, show that
cigarette production is gaining, while
that of cigars is steadily falling cn'
The months production of cigarettes
amounted to /, ,O96, ,55O,36s, a gain OF
23sl3,656 over the corresponding
month last year. Cigars were turned
ont to the number of ass, 1928, uI
loss of rs, 365,576 A drop of more
than 25 10000 was also shown 10
the months output of little cigars
which totaled 7O,O59 200. Snull
gained 1869, 9,I4O pounds while manu-
factured tobaccos declined in total ol
nearly two and half million pounds
Nearly TWO billion five hundred thon
sand cigarettes were MANUFACTURED
between January 1st to Marcn !
1915.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22

Kidd Island. When last seen he was
leaving with a rife and dinner bucket
to go into the woods for birds.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Thos. A. Thompson (25)
Pasco, Wash. and Ethel Relnbart
(20) Rathdrum, Idaho.
L. f. Reinhard of Spokane, ac-
countant, who has been employed by
The county to audit its books for
seven years to date, spoke Of the
trouble he IS experiencing. He said
that it will take longer time than
first estimated by himself and asst
ant to make the audit. Some county
books were mutilated. necessitatinQ
additional work, he said.
Congressman Addison T. Smith Of
Twin Falls was here Saturday and
Sunday. His itinerary will include
Bonner and Boundary counties before
returning to Washington, d. c.. II
November.
The total Indebtedness of Kootena
county, as shown by the report of th
auditor and treasurer for the quartz
ending October 0, is 1921, ,91O.62.
E. Bjorklund. pioneer merchant
has purchased $40 acre farm nea
Spangle, Wash. for 100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho State News Items.
Lewiston is to spend $50, 900 for
street improvement.
A movement is on foot for the
organization of Y. M. G. A. In St.
Maries.
Shoshone county is to raise $500.
4sl for all purposes by taxation on
valuation of $2l 100000
w. M. Gilmore OF Payette, is the
grand champion corn grower of Idaho,
with a record of lao bushels to the
acre.
The supreme court of Idaho recent
ly upheld as constitutional, section
1927, revised codes, which prohibits
permitting sheep to trespass on cattle
ranges.
A farmer near Twin Falls received
SIS, ,7l2 from 16 acres of land on which
he raised white clover seed. The
seed yield was II bushels to the acre
which sold for $2l a bushel.
John Wallace aged S8, and his wife
aged s3, died Oct. IA and II, respect
lively and were buried 10 the same
grave ln Moscow cemetery, Oct. 10.
They were pioneers of Kendrick.
For supplying intoxicating liquor
to a l3-year-old boy, Lee Nickols
was given a $50 fine in the probate
court at Weiser. Information against
Nickols was filed by the sister of the
youth who received the liquor
Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Idaho has announced that he will
support the UDited States defense
plan outlined by the administration
He also lauds Borah as "undoubtedlS
the strongest candidate suggested fol
the presidential nomination"
A raid 10 Chinatown at Boise
recently resulted in the arrest OF tel
Cinnamon and the condscation ol
two opium smoking outfits. One o
the Mongo!ians threw an axe at on
of the officers and another hurled
meat cleaver but failed to do an
damage.
The death of Chauncey |. Lyman
student at the University OF Idaho
5 and FLOYD Gilbert of Grangeville hig
: school. as the results of accidents !
football, has led school otticlals
a Moscow to demand that student
; show written permits from The
narents before being allowed to pla!
: When one county is set on irol
1 another county and the origin'
e county had a bonded inde6tedne
the new county must assume Its pr'
nortIon Of the bonded indebtedne
nntil due and can not pay 1t oF
cash. according to decision OF u
supreme court.
T, O. Dunn, manager of the Swl
a Valley ranch near Bliss claims :
! largest prune orchard In the s'a'
= He has 230 acres of italian pfu
. trees planted ios to the acre. maxi
- q $40 trees in the orchard
'. ranch contains between 900 and ~
le acres Of land which eventually v
y be put to fruit
ps That the time is coming, ana u
20 sho,,ly too, when the rural cre'
:; and bapkIng system is destined 10
= .he medium ln the west for the hrl'
: Inv of the farmer over many OF
"a rouyb financial places, is the opln'
Sc Of Congressman Addison T. sm'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
State Treasurer
Saving Money
Economy and Efficiency Under John w
Eagleson's Management.

officers have the utmost confidence
in Mr.. Eagleson. They feel that
he is doing everything in his
power to efficiently and economi-
cally handle the work of his Office.
This method in the Office of the
state treasurer is something new
and provokes remarks of approval
Caldwell Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22

There are more people who have
money 10 the banks 10 this country
than ever before. This means that
they are learning that 1t is safer to
bank their money instead OF keeping
it 10 their stockings and other hiding
places. Also that hey are coming TO
realize. how much better II is to pay
bills through the banks. Paying hv
check has saved many person the
necessity of twice paElug a bill. =
Pend d'OreiIle Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY
AT THE CAPITOL.

nrhe State finances were never
before in such excellent condition
as they are at present, under the
efficient management of State
Treasurer Eagleson. During the
FIRST six months of his administra-
t;on the sum of seven thousand
dollars has been saved just in the
economy and efficiency system he
has inaugurated in the administra-
ton of the Capitol Building at
Boise of which he is custodian.
He has reduced the purchasing of
supplies, and the payment of all
expenditures and disbursements.
"During the last six months, the
state has paid no exchange upon
bonds; this amounts to over a
thousand dollars saved.
"During the first two months OF
this year, Mr.. Eagleson saved the
state over a thousand dollars in
interest by arranging a new system
Of paying up warrants and getting
apportionments promptly.
"In the Capitol building he has
made saving of over two hundred
aud fifty dollars upon telephones
alone, by reducing the number in
the building to a sufficient number
aud cutting out the unnecessary
instruments.
"On various other little items o.
unnecessary expense he has saved
the state over three hundred anC
fifty dollars.
"On the bond issue of 1915 fol
state highways, which was author
lied to be sold on FIVE per cen
basis, he sold at such premium
that the interest was reduced t
AZ per cent; and then besides thi
saving OF over ten thousand dollar
in interest, he contracted the dea
so that even the expense for litho
graphing the bonds was borne b
the purchaser.
"By his efficiency and econom
and by his good management c
the Treasury department, he ha
cut down the outstanding indebted
ness of the state by $353,5oo.oe
leaving now a balance of S2,236
$4,000 still outstanding.
"This record is a splendid on
for six months. 1t speaks loudl
Of the excellent work OF our stat
treasurer. He is business ma
in every sense of the word. He
running the treasury departmel
as a private man would run h
business with economy and efic
ency.
"The people of the state a
we'll pleased with this record, as
shows that at least one man in Il
state capitol appreciates the OBJ
cation to the people of the state
conserving the public money of Il
state.
"After the late malodorous S,
TEN or lack of system of O.
Allen, this is such contrast th
mere words are inadequate to {
press it,"
The above article appeared in
recent issue of the Oakley Hera
as 1t furnished real facts Provi
economy and efficiency on the p
OF the state treasurer, Mr.. John
Eagleson, The Caldwell Tribu
was lead to make little inve'
Cation into affairs ln the Office
question. Among the many thil
learned was that the present st
"easurer's method of doing b'
ness meets with the hearty
proval and sympathetic CO opt
lion OF all the state officers. Th
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-22

Buyers of horses for the Bflt'Sn'
French aud Italian armies have maze
Snokane assembling center OF tne
northwe.t. They want 1850 horses d
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
MURDERER LYNCHED
BY ILLINOIS MOB
Farmer, Is Hung by Hundreds
of Rcvengeful Citizens.

JOHNSTON CITY, ILL.,, June TO-
John Shando, who was arrested in
connection with the murder last night
of Edward Chapman, a retired farmer.
was taken from the jail by mob and
lynched today. Several persons were
injured in the fight at the Jail. Chap
man. a wealthy farmer, was assas-
sinated, and his daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Schulz 22 years old, was seriously
wounded in the library Of their home
near here shortly before midnight last
night. Chapman was shot twice
through the head and his daughter
was wounded in the shoulder The
shots were fired through a window
Bloodhounds followed a trail to
settlement of foreign miners, giving
strength to a theory of the police
that the shots were intended for Ben
jamin Schulz, son-in-law OF Chapman,
and manager of a mine here. Schulz
had dismissed several miners last
week and had been warned that he
would be assassinated.
Five shots were fired into the house.
AS Chapman fell his daughter rushed
to aid him, receiving a bullet herself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
PreCedents Of Note
Are Written in Blood;
Adds Fuel to Flames
Prefers Soft Method to FirmneSS; Cites
Demands of AuStria-and Result;
Europe Converts Gardens
Into Cemeteries
BY W. j. BRYAN.

xHTAsHINGTON ad
w tonight them hear nm
portfolio OF secretary
state in he m of international
honorable Intentions
intentions not enough and that II te
public asserting that men in pubic
punishment osrasn
Interpreting submarine warfare
caractorzng himself as cham
OF
the lsh
Another
another statement appeal to German
DISCUSS bu WIN
the secretary says
he his ~ -. 49,. 80 80. ori,,, ,ra
be ready to talk when the occasion arises ahu
I think it tnecessa declared
entitled by the former secretary as The Real
the American the of the
note ermanythe would been official duty to
responsibility IT.
not enough
erv desire none il have acted unwsely A
prepared without complaint any conformation WHICH which mis- n
sentence
With Wilson
and agree in purpose; we desire peaCeLGr rrv We
only desire It, but w e w W" e er neronai difference
d-e presumptions and authority He your pes
dent private office ueut Of the hundred
ut the real issues peops between semsi and
rav for yindcaion who o
" the dealing
each eminent and
depends upon nu
old the system that must pass
system ha'
nineteen hundred
old which at IT'S best IS nS
system coen1f uhlVeIS' Do'''"0o
through he uplifting of example
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
STATE BANKS SHOW
100000 INCREASE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10.-In-
crease in individual deposits Of more
than 100000 is shown by the consoli-
dated bank statement issued by the
state banking department over those
of the last statement. The condition
of the state banks, Of which $50 are
reporting, Is shown at the close Of
business on May Is.
The total resources of the state
banks are $57091, ,621.47. The indi-
vidual deposits are. Sal $40, ,93G.21.
Loans and discounts are given at
$34.597, ,O43.46.
Stocks and bonds and warrants
.S3,1S5,754.36. There is due from banks
$12.274,O07.7S.
There is due to banks $2,475,577.19.
Capital stock is shown to be $S,332,-
$50.
Surplus 1,334,527.24.
Undivided profits sl,10S, 964.40.
The statement shows that there is
cash in banks to the amount of
$4,000, ,365.91.
Bills payable are S712,749.12.
Rediscounts s755, ,094.71.
The average reserve held in banks
Is 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
TWO TULSANS IN THE
SPRINGFIELD SHOOT

Special to The World
SPRINGFIELD Mo. June 10
VIII G.. Lohmeyer was winner Of the
trophy offered by the Young Mems
Business club at the annual shoot OF
the Springfield Gun clut, which
closed here yesterday. It was par
tCipated in by shooters front all over
the southwest O. d. Mcmillan made
The highest score killing wenty-four
birds, but he was disqualified for hav-
ing permitted his membership to
lapse Mr.. Lohmeyer, having smeared
q Of the clay pigeons, automatically
went TO first place In the event.
The honJr5 Of the closing day in the
amateur class of the main event went
to G. b. Eaton, OF Fayette. Mo. who
got 19S birds out of a possible 200.
The professional affair went to w. r.
Crosby. Of )FallOn. ILL.,, with total
OF 1876. William Akard, Of Humans
Vile and s. A. HLntley of Omaha,
Neb.. tied for second place among the
amateurs both having a total score
Cf 1877. Charles Mowry of Tulsa,
made score of 1S5 the closing day,
while j. A. Campbell, another Tulsan,
broke l79 birds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
TWO CITIES AFTER
MOTORCYCLISTS

There will be automobile races in
either Tulsa or Muskogee next Fourth
OF July, but not in both cities on the
same day. A conference Of automo-
bile enthusiasts from both cities was
held this week and plans for a racing
meet on the Fourth were discussed.
Clint Anderson, a motor car dealer
of Muskogee, is interested in the
project. In the event the Muskogee
promoters fail to arrange for a days
racing there the Tulsa men want to
get the Muskogee drivers and their
cars to participate in a big meet here.
Muskogee had a meet on Decoration
day which was very successful and
the promoters OF that affair are in
charge of the Fourth of July plans.
No matter which city lands the stunt
the other town will send big dele
cation to the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11

IN THE WEST RUSS
ARE FALLING BACK
Two Torpcdoes, Ten Fish
ing Boats and One
Steamer Prey.

I ONpON, June 10 G1:15 p. M
II Russian rcinforccmcnts have ad-
vanccd In the Baltic provinces and in
Galicia and it has become their turn
to attack. According to the German
official report received tonight part OF
the German force on the Dubysa river
IN the Baltic provinces threatened by
an enclrcllng movement, were obliged
10 withdraw although in the region OF
shawl and on the Niemen they claim
to be making progress, despite a stub
born Russian resistance.
More important, In the belief of
| military observers here, however. Is
the apparent change that IS taking
| place In the GaliCian battle. Here
again, according to the German ac-
count, the Russians are advancing to
the south and southeast Of Lemberg
and also attacking General Linsingen's
| force which crossed the Dniester near
| Iurawna
Fall Back To Dniester.
In western Galicia and Bukowina,
! however, the Russians are falling back
| between the Pruth and Dniester rivers
| with the intention, II Is believed here,
| of making the Dnester their line Of
l defense from the Rumanian frontier
Ito the southeast of Przemysl. They
! have very strong positions along this
! line and military experts say that if
! they can drive back the Germans who
| crossed the river near Zurawna, Lem
! berg VIII remain I'm their hands and
! they VIII be I'm a position TO deliver
| VIGOROUS offensive at any rate as soon
! as the Austriaus and Germans begin
! To withdraw troops for their western
ana southern campaigns
1t is possible that this withdrawal
| commenced some days ago, for Dutch
| correspondents report the arrival of
! large numbers Of troop trains in Bel
| gum and the commencement of a
! battle to the south OF Ypres Tho
Official reports, however, make no
mention of such a battle.
Along most of the French front the
| hghtlng is OF character similar to
| that which has been i'm progress for
many months The French generally
are said 10 be on the offensive. but as
to results the claims Of Berlin and
| Paris are contradictory
| Heavy lighting continues on the
| Italian front particularly along the
! lsOn2o river. whore the Italians claim
! to have taken NoufalcOne. an impor-
! tant town near the coast
Subs still Busy
German submarines continue their
! activity Today they accounted for
! two British torpedo boats while tho
| loss Of ten fishing vessels and one
! steamer the Ernu BOldt, is credited
| to tho underwater boats. Forty-one
members Of the crew of the torpedo
! boats were rescued. As these vessels
! always carry crews II thirty-hve men,
| 1t is believed that the loss Of life in
! their sinking will approximate thirty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
is TAKEN TO sANITARIUM
Tate Brady Prominent Business Man.
suffering From Breakdown.

Tate Brady proprietor of the Brady
hotel, heavy Tulsa property holder
and pioneer citizen, is suffering from
nervous breakdown. ocCasioned by
long years OF hard work He has
been taken TO a sauitarum in Dallas.
Mr.. Brady's health has been failing
kept to his home only a short time.
Physicians declare chat brief period
of complete rest viii cure him.
He is one OF Tulsa's oldest citizens.
His general store, established many
years before the idea Of a greater
Tulsa was conceived, was one of the
very first commercial organizations
OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-11
MILLION AND HALF
Is ALL FOR CAPITOL
Special to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June tO-Gov-
crnor r. l.. williams notified the state
capitol commission that not more
than Sl,5O0,00O may be expended in
constructing the state capitol building
Only two contractors have offered to
construct the building for amounts
within the maximum provided by the
legislature. The opinion was pre-
pared by the attorney general and
given to Governor Williams as Il
member Of the commission.