davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

THGRSi AN. MARCH Is.
; a ~ L-mMf-L- --n-. ..-.L-n

71|"T n u VOTTEI.U00 FCeeTOn-
p' -HtWs Avenue Church. \uuiyar-
FaFf of the WOmrn's Foreign Missionary As-o-
Gaam92fnn A,ddrestcs by Miss Laura NJ. White, uf
TahhIiit Clilua, and Miss susan G. Lodge. OF
me PAilhdelpua Brunch OF the Womcn's
Eorgisn Mi3glqnary Society Miss White wl
our Conference Share In the Jubilee
= p. w,-t difference executive session In cal
vary Baptist church. "
4 p. m.-EenteCostal service, conducted bv the
Rev. Or, Charlie, NJ. Boswell.
1880 D. m. .-TlaWs Avenue Church Auuiycr-
Eary Of the Board OF Home Missions and Church
ENienslons, Addresses by tho Rev. Dr H. ID.
HoNard and the Rev. bT. Charles NJ Boswell
CORES IpUIiTp .''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

or Saul that The rest Of me people aea"aea me
jHSd accord
me e1ecu'Rg
10y lefHai There shall Hot man
@ 70 death Of me aso" S Sa9I
az The greatly The ne foa9 Ea
pee treetod-ou 0thout the enemy
7Ap and best rcr mseH
Aa9aaHbaiy saul kingJ that day Nag
D enabled him 10 s"dHoo the
s and tolerate the political enemies and ute4 ne
gag marc Of state stanton
agshiD The han Of Gdhee tas 6tHgy
He cRat heg
@ that ID aighlgi aud nc that
3 ea spirit than a eitb"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

FRANKLIN HOME FOR TIE EEtpItMA-
TION OF INEBRlATES, "llrlh H1'ust sl
Sunday, p. ul. service 'ohIH'teH hS l''''
NJ Reed Minnink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
SwcdenbOrEian
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS

4HE SALVATION ARMY Inc.
Philadelphia Headquarters, Colonial Trua!
Building. 18Th and Market
Colonel r, T. lIola in command
Telephones; Bell. Walnut 3T}5-6.
keystone. Race 5i21 A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

DRENEL. RlDLE RIBLE CLAs. IS
YOU arc cordially invited to I, lr civic ana
c,uratilnaI rally Thursday night ln A!le-
eI,,uv Ave Baptist Church Frunkiori and
AI.eEhpuv avenues Speakers Hon Robert
NuEcuty H. r. Neahel and others. GOOD
SINGING aud warm welcome,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

rrpsT CHURCH or THE HRETHREN
,Dunkorl Cor Carlisle and pauph'n sts
1lmday s ho0l-@.1O y. m.
PRAYER Meeting each Wednesday evening.
disciples of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHuRCll
Lancaster ave. Holly "ud Asren sts.
4. T.. WINTER Pastor lO.l5 28H, a. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

Methodist Episcopa

TARERSACLE, 59lh and SPRUCE Nm. j. NIL
Ter Jr. 1855 T;45 $ S. 2.3p %. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

IllH F'N9+ IN GERMANTOWS y
CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, Minister
Manning Service, l0.4J sermon by Doctor
ETenlng Service s, The Lost Soul"
Music by Vested Soy 1holF, WelgoWe,
a.. f3t,RNTAT,TI. IIth below Oxford-A E.
G,roweIl. sermons 1880 7.45; s, s., 2:30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

BROAD STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HOPE, 33d aud Mh3FI0n so Minister Rev
o. GRAY BOLTON, -, -. Rev, WILLIAM
TAYLOR CAiDM ELL. Assistant. 10.a5 a.
T-45 b. m. a symposium On the BrumhauEh
Local Option Bill. by tha boys of Hops
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

WHERE DIV ELLEsT THOU" Is the subject
~ me sermon Sunday morning by the Pastor
me Rev Charles W. Hary ey, at the Church
ef ne New Jerusalem, 22d and Chestnut SITS
XII seats are free. Everybody is Welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

FIRST y. A., 18th nud DauphEn-Rey John n.
HICKS, Pastor 1890 ard, g. S, $, ,2:3o. Pre-
GRACE, lltn and Huntington. Rev. L e.
Gutelius. t0.&o, 80, sunday School 2:an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

The Rev. Dr. George Chalmers Richmond
will preach In 81 Johns Protestant Eprs.opal
Church tomorrow morning on The Fatal De
ieet in Billy sundays Spiritual Authority:
"a ReDly to Doctor Tramnar." and in the
evening on "Eau,ug an Ecclesiastical Trial, or
Who Really Is on Trial Richmond or The EpIs-
copa Church,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
State Highway.

The state highway commissioners,
at Boise April 80, designated as a
state highway, by the name OF the
Panhandle State Highway, route
from Cabinet to Moscow, embracing
the state road from Cabinet to Koot-
enal and the present road from KOot-
enal via Standpoint to Rathdrnm,
connecting with the Apple Way
south of Rathdrum to Occur d'Alene
and thence south via Desmet and
Potlatch to Moscow.
This will mean that this highway
will be taken over by the state when
ever the counties of Kootenai, Bon
ner, Benewah and Latah have il
compl, ted, and it also means that a
stated sum will be used by the state
TO meet one-third of the expenses o.
improvement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
Musical
Entertainment
Given By Reading Circle For Benefit of
Public Library.

The musical entertainment given
by the Twentieth Century Reading
circle last Friday night at the high
school gymnasium for the benefit
of the public library, was enjoyed
by large crowd and netted some
money and many books which
were accepted in lieu cf money as
the price of admission.
The program included three
selections by the high school
orchestra, Misses Belle Wenz,
Carol Sternberg, Frank Webster,
Hobart Anstine and 2. w. Has
kins, with Miss Houck as piano
accompanist; vocal solos by Rev.
!. M. Lavender and Mr.. N. H.
Taylor, with Mrs. Lavender as
accompanist; duet by Miss Eliza
beth Culp and Mr.. Taylor, and
quartet by Miss Kathryn Smith,
Mrs. Lavender and Messrs. ]. ID.
Davis and N. H. Taylor, with
Miss Houck playing the accom-
paniment.
A book guessing contest was an
interesting and amusing feature oi
the program.
Fruit punch and waters were
served in the Domestic Science
rooms.
Seventy-three books were re-
ceived, and So. 20 in money. Mrs
r. B. Beseke has charge OF the
books, and all persons who have
books to donate and were unable
to be present at the entertainment
are advised that Mrs. Beseke will
be pleased 10 receive their offer
ings at any time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
MageIlanie Clouds.

The Magellanic clouds are two
cloudy masses Of light, oval In shape
and unequal in size. seen at night in
the heavens In the vicinity of the
south pole. They are supposed to be
nebulae, or dense aggregations Of
stars, so far distant as to give to the
unassisted eye the impression Of cloud
like masses. They cover areas of AZ
and 10 square degrees respectively and
are SO named in honor of Ferdinand
Magellan, the great Portuguese navi-
gator, who first observed them in 1920
during his voyage around the globe
Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
The others escaped into crevlces in

The Others escaped into crevices in
the rocks
Carl A. Valentine, banker of Poca.
tello, has returned from. Des MoineS,
Ia, where he identified a man in the
Iowa penitentiary as one who shot
him in holdup about two years ago.
Police and detectives have been kept
on the lookout for Mr.. Valentines
assailant since the holdup. aud,
through the efforts of a detective
agency, the nan was located in the
Iowa prison.
BY order of Pure Food Inspector
White, 5000 pounds of cold storage
chickens were taken from storage at
Weiser one day last week and buried
They were placed in cold storage last
winter by S. Gillette. local dealer.
When opened to be disposed of, they
were found to be in such bad condl-
tion that the matter was reported to
the state official and the destruction
of the chickens followed.
Because suit has not been filed to
collect the amount due the state
from the bondsmen of o. V. Allen,
former state treasurer, the state is
losing the interest on ninety three
thousand dollars, amounting to ap-
proximately 50 per day. While there
has never been any question that the
state will finally receive from the
bond company all the money taken
by Allen and his deputy, Fred M =
Coleman. it can receive no interest
on the amount until a suit is filed.
BY the terms Of contract closed
Saturday between the city of Moscow
and the Washington Water Power
company the manner of street light
ing is to be changed from the old arc
lights, which have done service %
years, to tungsten lights, one of
which is to be installed at every
street crossing. 1t is estimated that
without increasing the cost at least
l40 Of the tungsten lights of 100
watts each will better light all por-
tions than the present arc lamps.
The old arc lamps cost the city Sc rs
each per month. The new tungstens
are to cost 1926 each per month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
Governor of Tennessee.

From farm hand to chief executive Of
the state Of Tennessee is the record of
Governor Thomas G. Rye, the first
Democrat in recent years to regain the
state from Republican control The
story is told that when youth Tom
Rye trained a red bull calf to saddle
and used him as a mount when going
accounting or to church. On his first
appearance on this queer steed some
young fellows began to gibe the young
farmer. Leaping from his saddle, Tom
tackled his tormentors and put them to
flight
The future governor was educated in
the common schools of Camden, Tenn.
his native town, and then went to Char
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
CEUR D'ALENE

On Monday all the lands in the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
were withdrawn from entry. Later
the unoccupied lands are to be placed
on sale.
The Bell and Interstate telephone
systems were consolidated Saturday
The new corporation is known as the
Interstate Utilities company.
Plans are being made for observ
ance of Memorial day.
The supreme court convened here
Monday, with Chief Justice Sulli,a1 I
presiding. and Justices Bulge and
Morgan on the bench.
County Assessor Wonnacott filed
with the county recorder his state.
ment of automobile license fees
collected in the month of April
amounting to total Of $l230. Sew.
enty-hVe per cent Of the license pay.
ments remain 10 this county, appur
TONED 10 bond and interest fund,
and to the road fund. the remainder
going 10 the state. There are severs
licenses yet to be paid, it is und, r
stood.
(CONTINITTn ON PAGE TWO \
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
POST FALLS

Archie Nogle has been appointed
marshal to succeed w. f. Evans,
who resigned.
w. S. Van Doran, the florist, has
65 acres devoted TO the Industry on
the south side of the river.
Gus Miller, Frank Gard, d. X
Matthews, Ed Nogle and Frank
Shields were elected village trustees
The late frost did considerable
damage to all kinds of fruit in the
Mcclure district.
The Hauser base ball team defeated
the Moab team recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS.
What NeishbOTins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
HARRISON

1t was hoped the rain last week
would help to get out the logs that
are tied up along the streams.
The bowling alley has been closed
for the summer.
ak
The Y. M. G. A. books were recent.
ly audited and found correct.
Gun clubs from Occur d'Alene,
Spokane, ST. Marles, Harrison and
the Occur d'Alene mining region
Joined in barge trap shoot on the
lake Sunday.
The first ball game OF the season
at this place was played Sunday.
The visiting team was from Kellogg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
AIario the Goth.

Alaric, the first of the barbarian
kings who entered and sacked the Hter-
nal City and the FIRST enemy who had
appeared before its walls since the
time Of Hannibal, is said to have re-
ceived as the price of his departure
from the city during the first siege, In
A. D. 40S) 5000 pounds weight Of gold.
5000 pounds weight Of silver. 5000
silken robes, 1900 pieces Of scarlet
cloth and 1900 pounds of pepper. In
order to furnish portion of the ran
som demanded by the invader It be-
came necessary to melt down some of
the statues of the ancient gods.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07

lotte, Tenn, where he became a stu
dent In the law Office of his uncle, Ma
jor T. G. Morris In two years he
passed his examination and returned to
Camden to take up the practice of his
profession. Mr.. Rye became leading
lawyer in his section and established
an enviable reputation for kindheart-
edness and sympathy for the distressed
This reputation has followed him
through his life. His popularity stood
him in good stead when he entered pol
itics He served several terms as dis
trict attorney of his district and grad
ually acquired prominence in state poll
tics So when last fall he secured the
gubernatorial nomination he entered
the campaign with spirit and won
landily from his Republican opponent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
SPIRIT LAKE

T. ]. Coleman, P. It. O'Neil and A
l.. EARN were reelected village trus.
tees. ]. II. Marshall and j. p
Isaacs are the new members of the
board.
r. ii. Webb who joined the Cauad-
ian volunteers for service in Europe
and who was reported killed In battle
has been heard from. He report.
that he is quite well.
The Spirit Lake ball team recently
beat Priest River in their first game
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
The Anti
NepOtism Law
Attorney General Gives Ruling On New
Idaho Statute.

last week from Washington, D. c.,
and expects to spend the summer at
his home in Boise.
In municipal court at Boise Albert
Velte, liveryman of Eagle, was con-
victed Of driving an automobile on
the wrong side of the street and fined
$40 and costs.
State Land Commissioner Day con-
Quoted sale Of state timber at
Orof1no. He took back with him
certified check for $45,1 1850, the
amount for which the timber was
sold.
The name OF the Kootenai County
State bank at St. Maries has been
changed to Benewah County State
bank and the capital increased to
$25, 900.
Lewiston has an electric street car
service inaugurated last Sunday. The
line connects the Idaho city with
Charleston, Wash by way Of the
state bridge across the Snake river.
Roy V. Hutchinson of Endcott,
Wash, aged %, Washington State
college sophomore attending the open
river celebration at Lewiston, May 3,
accidentally fell through the revolv-
ing sternwheel of steamboat and
was drowned in the Snake river.
Hog cholera in southwes tern Idaho
is now completely under control, ac-
cording to State Veterinarian Bodle.
He said Friday that all the epidemics
which have appeared have been
promptly handled and the disease
mastered with but slight loss.
Since the recent destruction by fire
of the Twin Falls armory, AdjutanJ
General Crow is considering taking
out insurance on all the state mill
tary equipment. He has talked with
insurance men as to rates and will
see if blanket policy can be agreed
upon.
While Idaho is believed to be the
only state in the union in which
divorced wife can be compelled to pay
alimony to husband who has no
means of support, many wives in
other states are paying alimony,
probably to get rid of uodesired hus
bands.
At request of the mayor, the chief
of police at Boise has ordered stores
carrying post cards to eliminate from
their stock such cards as contained
improper or suggestive matter. They
have agreed to comply. The penalty
| IUI Sdle VI lHI IplopCt liuCldIu 10 "a
fine of $40 to $100 or jail sentence
of 10 to 60 days.
A heavy snow storm accompanied
by terrific wind storm visited Boise
last Friday doing great damage to
fruit and shade trees. A large
amount of damage will be done tC
orchards and to sheep men who are
caught in the lambing season. How
ever. the storm breaks long dry
spell In that section and will be oi
great benefit to range and grain.
Some 40 cars of waney board pine
or hewn timbers, are being shipped
! by the Standpoint Lumber & Poll
company from their camp at Nc
7 Arthur, to Quebec, Canada. Th'
: timbers are for expectation from
Quebec, and it is understood are des-
D tined for France where they will b
: sawed into buards and lumber o
various sizes Review, Standpoint
Idaho.
Glenn Hobbie, young man livin
near Pocatello, reports the killing @
10 rattlesnakes. He came upon
nest of the reptiles in sand o'e o
Il a ledge of rocks. He estimates tba
there were 35 snakes in all. OF theS
d he killed 10 with broom handle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. J
Slams Peculiar Order.

Some years ago his majesty Of Siam
gave an Italian, for painting one of his
wives from photograph. ''the grand
cross of the Siamese crown" 1t is a
rather large order. 'aThis cross" said
his majesty gracFously. Twill entitle
you to marry twelve wives. 1t Is a dis
tinction seldom confer, so hope you
will make good use of It"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07

While Idaho is believed to be the
only state in the union in which a
divorced wife can be compelled to pay
alimony to husband who has nc
means of support, many wives in
other states are paying alimony,
probably to get rid of undesired hus
bands.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07

and municipal officers affected by the
anti-nepotism act the attorney gen.
erals Office issued Friday an opinion
on the law to supplement the decision
made Thursday by the supreme court.
The anti-nepotism law was passed by
the Thirteenth session Of the leglsla
ture and appears as chapter 10 OF the
session laws.
The attorney generals opinion Is
as follows;
The act 10 question includes all re-
lationships within the third degree
of consangulnity or affinity.
Consequently refers TO blood rela-
tions; affinity refers to the relation
ships existing between husband and
the blood relatives Of his wife, and
between a wife and the blood rela-
tives OF her husband. Afinitive in
cludes, in addition to the above, all
brothers and sisters-in-1aw; thus,
where two sisters are married, their
husbands are related to each other by
affinity.
The following relationships and
none other are covered by this law:
Parents, grandparents, great grand
parents, uncles, and aunts, brothers
and sisters, children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren, nephews and
neices.
Where public officer makes an
appointment of any of the above
named relatives OF his own or his wife,
he is subject to the penalties of the
law.
Appointments of relatives within
the prohibited degree made prior to
May s, 1915, are legal, but such
relatives cannot draw pay for any
service rendered after May 8, 1915,
without subjecting the officer who
pays them to the penalty of the act.
Boards of county commissioners
cannot, after May 8, 1915. appoint to
office, nor authorize the payment OF
the salary OF any person who is re-
lated to any member of the board
within the prohibited degree.
This applies to all state boards, all
county boards, all city and municipal
boards, and all trustees and directors
OF road districts.
School districts, irrigation districts,
drainage districts and improvement
districts are not included within the
terms of the act.
The head OF one department of the
state, county or city governments
may, where the sole appointing power
rests in him appoint to Office a reIa'
tive, within the prohibited degree, OF
the head of any other state, county
or municipa! department, whenever
such appointment is not "made or
the agreement or promise of sucf
other officer or any public officer II
appoint or furnish employment tt
anyone so related TO the officer max
Ing or voting for such appointment.
The state board of examiners ant
the hoard of county commissioners
when auditing claims, are not violat
ing the act when they approve tn
claims of persons legally appointed
and serving, even though such per
sons are related to members of tn
board of examiners and board o
county commissioners.
The penalty OF the act is fine Q
not less than $40 nor more than on
thousand dollars, and removal fror
office for any officer making an illega
appointment, and a similar penalt
for any officer knowingly pawn
money to any person illegally ap
pointed or illegally continued /
employment after May 8, 1915
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
Idaho State News Items.

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nouhces that motoring will be per
mitted in the Yellowstone national
park, beginning August ].
Senator VIM. e. Borah returned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07

Since the recent destruction by fire
of the Twin Falls armory, AdjutanU
General Crow is considering taking
out insurance on all the state mill
tary equipment. He has talked with
insurance men as to rates and will
see if blanket policy can be agreed
upon.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
PLAN GEOLOGIC EXPEDITION
Harvard Men, Headed by Professor Atwood, to Visit Ouray,
 Colorado.

Cambridge, Mass.-A party of liar yard students who have been study ing geology in Cambridge will trans fer their studies to the mountains of Colorado in August. Having had the theory expounded by classroom lec- ture and textbook, and by such speci. mems as the geological laboratory af- lords. they will spend several weeks of the summer in field work
 Colorado seemed to offer the best opportunity for such explorations. The class has arranged to meet at Ouray Wallace w. Atwood will be in charge of the exposition Three weeks will be spent in systematic study of the geological aspects of the San Juan re- zion.
 At the end of this time the younr geologists will go on a long trip through the higher mountains of Colo rado and will make some firsthand investigations into the structure and layout of the backbone of the con- tinent.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
Contrast Between Germany and
 Austria Is Marked.
Little War Talk Is HearC-City Is Flooded With Jewish Refugees From Bukowina and Galicia-
 No Fear of Famine.

Nienna.-There is considerable Se- crecy about the military preparations all around Vienna Excursions are en- tirely suspended to the forests and to the popular kahlenberg and Leopolds- berg, two hills rising about 1,500 feet and sloping down precipitously to the Danube. The guns mounted in and around the old monastery on the sum- init of the Leopoldsberg could hurl down death into the broad valley of the Danube and the approaches of Vienna. So far they merely frown
 The tone here is very unlike the Berlin note. From optimistic Germany the transition to an almost phlegmat ic Austria is most marked. In Ger many some war conversation was al ways going on loud enough to be heard by everybody in the compartment, but in Austria I travelled at least four consecutive hours without hearing a single serious reference to the war.
 In Passau, at the frontier, we all bought Austrian papers. The "Neue Freie Presse,' Austria's leading jour- nal, made itself the echo of little com plaints about excessive exports of foodstuffs to Germany. My vis-a-vis, a lady, assured me that flour was at S6 hellers, about Is cents. instead of 46 hellers in peace time.
 The other day l was chatting with surgeon in the landsturm. He had been stationed in Moravia in little town of 12000 inhabitants. Many hundreds of wounded and sick at tended at his hospital, and most pitt able being the cases of frozen limbs.
 Most of our soldiers" said he. enjoy hard frozen snow. Even our Viennese boys speak we'll of it. Their horror is the slush of the Galician roads. Austrian prisoners sent to Siberia were insufficiently equipped to meet the cold. The mortality among them is enormous"
 With him I strolled down the Maria hilferstrasse, which the Viennese claim to be the finest shopping street in the world. It was sunny, and everything seemed smiling. There were hardly any men about, but the Viennese ladies came out in great numbers: Many society people have dismissed their servants, and the housewives shop themselves.
 court equipage passed. and