davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
LIST OF ELECTION JUDGES
Citizens Who Will Receive and
Count the Votes.

Il
list follows:
Athol precinct-Judges, Robert E
Butler, Anton Busk. Jeannett
Mccall; counting Judges, Fl ii Raw
l!nes, NJ L Root, Beatrice Snyder.
Cougar-Judges. L B Roberts, FI
Ulrick, Mrs James O'Reilly.
Hayden Lake-Judges, j P Cramp
e A Anthony, Mrs Laura Belknap
counting judges, John d Hagge
Lillian Kelly, John Stone.
Kootenai-Judges, c N Woods, TF
Hedal, Martin Halverson: counting
judges, H P Glindeman, Mrs Dora
Waggoner, Mrs Fred Shallis.
Lewis-Judges, W R Amsbaugh, j
2 Healey, Josephine Dawson.
LaCrosse-Judges, Sarah Arndt
Leonard Ruble, + w Blumberg.
Medimont-JudgeS, Andrew P
Burch, John II Snyder.
Pleasant Valley-Judges, w II
Slough, Joe Waldecker, Alta McIn-
toSh.
Belmont-R M Duvall, Anna L
Shepherd, Fred w Bubb.
Bellgrove-Lawrence W Chandler,
Mrs Kate Grimm, Philbert Blouin.
Occur d'Alene-W d Helphrey,
Mary OlKeefe, Lulu Kildea; counting
, judges, f G Reeves, Francis Diugler,
Maud Dittemore.
HAuser-Milt Barto, Robert II
I Gray, John McCorkle; counting
judges, G e Freeman, Alex Peters,
Gus Peters.
Kid Island-Edw:n + Eaton, Leo
Henessy, Mary Anderson.
Lincoln-F N Kilborn, II Il
Mathews, ] II Acton; counting judges
w A Andrews, Catherine A johnson,
Martha Nelson.
Mica Bay-L E West, Mrs William
Pyers, MyroD J Kirker.
Mission-Fred Dudley, India Huel-
seep.
Bayvjew-G Fl McDole. James B
Lewis, Mrs II A Burroughs.
Carln Bay-James Ii McCuthiu,
Paul G Kruger, Rowland W Waldo.
Dalton-Mrs Fannie Derry, Fred c
Holton, Fred Eppinger.
HarrlsOn-David Brown, w Cope,
Pugh; counting Judges, Sam
Avery, E McBurney, w c Fuller.
Lake Creek-B S Donovan, Louis
Kemper, William Morris.
LANE T Andrews, R D McKin-
mis-, G N Downie.
Lakeshore-F B Hand, CD War
ner, Geo Wall; counting judges, + c
Copper, 2 ] Broderick, Margaret Brad
igan.
Mud Bay-Eugene Woods, S A
Travis.
Howell w Keeting, G L Masters,
James Tatum.
Pioneer-A B Conkling, G II Jones,
VIM Shouffler.
Rose Lake-II T McPhee, j {
Allen, B X Anderson.
Shermau-J Green, HA Sampson,
Anna Weston; counting judges, J J
Jones, Wv Edmonds, Constance
Cassidy.
Worley-Glenn Vowel, ii G
Quigley, Ted Boutelier.
Ralhdrum- Judges, Mrs GoldIt
Saunders, James Feely, Chester Ian
caster; counting judges, Kate /
Woolery, D A Thomas. Anna Wood
Spirit Lake-John Mcmahon, Otis
Mlchaels, A p Hegge; countlDs
Judges, Henry Schenker, VIM Lowery
w NJ Ross.
Wolf Ludge-John Meyers, A !
Norlin, Susan | Thompson.
Rim Rock-Mrs A f. Smith, San
Eaton, John Trigg.
Squaw Bay-W T Russell, M
Thompson, T r Simpson.
Stateline-C M Trigg, L V Lyon
Grace Oakland; counting judges, Il
Kyle, Fred Powell, w A Cable.
Post Falls-W F Brashear, Johr
Van Allen, E NJ Nogle; counting
Judges, A w Gordon. John Peters
Sam Young.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

Is alleged they lost when their house
hold goods en- route from Seattle were
destroyed at Soap Lake, Wash.
Chief OF Police George K. Evans
was nominated July 30 for the office
OF county sheriff 20 run on the re-.
publican ticket. T. II. Gerdes,
county republican chairman, fled the
nomination.
The steamer George Oakes and a
special train on the Inland Empire
handled about 200 Knights Of Pyth.
las from the east, including many
supreme represents tatives OF the world
who passed through Occur d'Alene,
Saturday morning enroGte TO the
CONTINUED ON nlGE TwO.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

The packing of summer apples has
started at Lewiston.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

A. L. Kahl, draughtsman in the
Office of the state highway engin aer
has completed a drawing of Idaho
showing the general geographic mat
ter and the state highways. The
map is one of the most elaborate ever
attempted IN The office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

John Hehman of Jullaetta has a
Bible that was printed in Amsterdam
in 1886. 1t has been in the Hehman
family for 220 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Testimony in Passenger Hear
ing Before p. U. c.
Expense of Handling Traffic by
the Santa Fe.

Additional testimony in the passen-
ger rate case is to be taken before the
public utilities comm iSsion this week.
Evidence as affecting the passenger
business of the Santa Fe and Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroads. will be Of
mission may be clear. No indication
has come from the state commission
as to the time when it plans to decide
the rate controversy
The passenger rate case which is
now before the commission is the
same action which was presented to
the commission twenty-five months
ago. The case has called scores OF
high salaried railway officials to To-
peka, has occupied the attention of the
commission and its attaches for weeks
and has come to naught so far as the
railroads and public are concerned.
A year ago it was rumored that Joseph
L. Bristow and the commission would
save the decision in the case until
some time in the present campaign.
Now there is a rumor that the case
may not be decided this year.
Evidence affecting the expense of
handling passenger traffic in Kansas
will be presented by the Santa Fe and
Katy railroads. The testimony is sup
Elemental TO the heavy record made
by the two roads when the case was
before the commission in April, 1915.
The new testimony was ordered by the
commission and affects tests made by
the roads in Kansas during the last
few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
ONLY SUBMARINE
CAT IN CAPTIVITY
is GOOD FISHER

Paris, Tex, Sept. st. T. RandelI,
a farmer living near here. owns the
only submarine cat in captivity Her
name is Birthstone. She has eight
children. They have eight appetites
and seventy-two lives.
Randall also owns a private pond,
stocked with game fish. To assuage
her own and her family's hunger, to-
day went the cat fishing. She
crouched on shore until a fish swan
within reach. then dove into the pond,
caught the fish in her mouth and
swan ashore. She caught eleven in
an hour Randall has put .lis dog on
guard OF keep the cat from depopuiat-
ing the pond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
RATE CASE IS ON|BODY TO KANSAS
Echo of New York Tragedy
Reaches Fort Scott.
Police Mystified, Believe Slay-
ers Were Blackmailers.

New York, Sept. 5.-Miss Mary Nc
Mfr will re-enact today her part in the
tragedy of Sunday night when Dwight
Dilworth. her companion, was shot
and killed supposedly by highwsymen
on Lovers Lane" in Van Cortland
park. The audience will consist of
police officers and detectives anxious
to learn the full details of the crime.
Baffled by the fact that Dilworth was
not robbed, the police today believe
the murder to have been committed
by park blackmailers who have been
constantly preying upon young cou-
pies spooning in the park. From
Kansas City came a message which
read:
LAS he is gone ! will not come home
but will wait for him here"
The message was from Dilyyorth's g
wife and directed that the body be
shipped to Fort Scott, Kan, for burial.
Miss McNiff, whose story was at
first conflicting and incoherent, has
regained her composure and today the
police expect her to reveal important
clues in her acting OF the tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
VERNON CASTLE KILLED
Dancer Met Death in BattIe-British
Know Nothing About Him.

New York. Sept 5.-Vernon Castle.
one of the foremost exponents of the
modern dance on the American stage
who went abroad several months ago
to join the colors under the British
flag. has been killed in action in
France. according to reports received
here. For several days past there has
been a rumor along Broad dway to the
effect that Castle had met his end in
the war, but it remained fer letter
received by Miss Mildred Francis. a
former actress, from Lieut.. Lewis Slo-
den, in France, to confirm the report.
According to the letter from Sloden
Castle was killed two weeks ago while
flying over the German lines. Both
Castle and Sloden were members of
the royal flying corps.
Upon the rise of the rumor that
Castle had been killed. inquiries were
at once lodged in the British war of
flee to investigate the case. but altho
a search has been instituted. no trace
of the young man has been disclosed
to date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
WILSON ELATED
Enthusiasm of Depot Crowds
Looks Good to President.
"FineSt / Ever Have Received -
He Tells Associates.

On Board the Presidents Special.
Huntington, W. Va. Sept 5.-"These
have been the finest receptions 1 have
ever received President Wilson to-
day characterized his trip thru West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The president was delighted at the
enthusiasm with which he was re-
ceived-even when. late at night, there
was nothing for small town crowds to
cheer but the darkened private car.
The presidents journey into Ken
lucky, while characterized as nom
political has proved gratifying TO his
political aides. At every point en-
route crowds met him with bands and
cheers at stations. In many instances
they waited until after midnight for
a view of the presidential train. Even
tho they did not see the president, they
oheered loudly enough to wake every
one on the train.
Thursday night the president leaves
for Atlantic City. where he will ad-
dress the convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage association. Sat
urday he expects to motor to Long
Branch. Probably he will take up his
prediction plans and headquarters
there Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Will Discriminate Against
Clearing British Vessels.
To Use Army and Navy to Pre-
vent Ships Sailing.
EvENS SCORES ON MAIL GRAB
Deny Cable Rights for Hamper
ing u. S. Traffic.
Senate Passes These as Riders
to Revenue Bill.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Drastic
amendments to the revenue bill strik-
ing at the allied black list and British
interferences with American mails.
were adopted today by the senate and
created CONSERVATION among the dip
lomatic representatives of the allies.
In allied quarters it was declared that
| the enactment of the amendments into
law would constitute nothing less than
| non-intercourse act, preliminary to
commercial warfare with possibili-
ties of far-reaching consequences.
Until the retaliatory amendments
become law with the presidents sig
nature, the allies technically have
nothing to protest about but there are
assurances that representations will
be made if the amendment stay in the
DILL Inasmuch as the government had
decided on a course of legislation to
meet the restraints on commerce
which diplomatic correspondence has
been unable to remove it is generally
expected the amendments will be put
thru. The administration leaders who
i have intimate connections with the
governments foreign policy made no
attempt to stay their adoption.
Senate Adopts Amendments.
Washington, Sept. 5.-An amend
ment to the revenue bill, authorizing
the president during a war in which
the United States is not engaged, to
withhold clearance from all vessels
which discriminate against American
shippers; to withhold privileges from
ships of such nations as withhold priv
ileges accorded to other nations from
American ships, and to use the army
and navy if necessary to prevent de-
parture of offending vessels from
| United States ports, was adopted today
| by the senate.
| An amendment of Senator Phelan
of California was adopted authorizing
the president by proclamation to de-
ny the use of the malls. express, tele-
graph, wireless or cable facilities to
citizens of nations which do not ac-
cord to Americans all facilities of COM
merce, Including the unhampered
traffic in the mails" This amend
ricularly at British interference with
American mails.
Widen Tariff Commissions Powers.
The Chamberlain, amendment pro-
hibiting admission of halibut and
when in bond from an American port.
also was adopted. The amendment is
directed against Canadian fisheries on
the Pacific and to urge development
of American fisheries there.
An amendment to the tariff COM
mission section by Senator Gallinger,
was adopted broadening the commits
sion's powers so that it shall "observe
the effect of tariff laws of industry
and labor and also observe the effect
of economic alliances"
An amendment by Senator Sterling
directing the commission to investi-
gate particularly the cost of produc-
ton here and abroad was rejected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
President of Santa Fe VIII Be
Here for the Services.
Also Vice President Storey and
Vice President Chambers.
TRAINS TO STOP 5 MINUTES
Santa Fe'S Last Tribute to Pop.
ular General Manager.
Topeka Apprentice Band Will
March to Cemetery.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
while the last rites are being read in
the cemetery for C. w. Kouns, gen.
eral manager for the Santa Fe, who
died in his home here Sunday morning,
every train and all work on the eastern
lines of the Santa Fe will stop for five
minutes. That is the highest tribute
any railroad can pay to a dead official.
E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe; w. B. Storey, vice president in
charge of operation, and Edward
Cham bers. vice president in charge of
traffic, all of Chicago, together with
scores of other prominent railroad Of
ficials of the west will be in Topeka
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
which will be held in the First Metho-
dist church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Ripley. Mr. Storey and Mr..
Chambers will arrive here about IL
o clock tomorrow morning on a ape
cial train with several other Chicago
officials The special will leave Chi
cago tonight at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow, from II o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the after
noon, the body of Mr. Kouns will lie
in state in the residence, 907 Topeka
avenue, and friends will be admitted
during that time.
The casket will not be opened at the
funeral services or the cemetery.
Services in the church at 8 O'Clock
will be short Darwin Bradley will
sing two songs and Doctor EElbree
will hold short services with prayer
F. L. Sturges will deliver the Masonic
address at the grave.
Band to Cemetery.
After services in the church, the
Santa Fe apprentice band will head
the march to the cemetery. The ap-
prentice band has, since it was or
gs-nized by John Purcell, been a fa-
march, the knights Templars will
form a triangle escort around the
hearse. Officials of the Santa Fe and
Mr.. kOunS'S personal friends will act
as honorary pail bearers. Men with
whom he has been actively associated
in his work and who were named in
Mondays State Journal will be active
pallbearers.
Hundreds of employees and officials
from out of town will attend the flu
be closed Wednesday afternoon as will
the shops. The members of all de-
partments here will attend in a body
The Funeral Cortexe.
The funeral cortege of Mr.. Kouns
will move from the First Methodist
church, south on Harrison street to
Tenth, east on Tenth avenue to GEM
etery in this formation:
The A. T. & S. F. Apprentice band.
Honorary pallbearers in automo-
biles.
Sloan lodge No. 225, A. F. and A
M, marching.
Clergyman and chaplain Sloan
lodge.
Active pallbearers, marching.
Escort, Topeka Commandery No. 5.
HearSe.
Family.
Santa Fe shop employees.
Santa F'e office employees.
Friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
FIGHT 8-HOUR Law
FavOrs 100000 Railroad EN-
pIOyes; Ignores 100000.
Other Employees Take Up Cud-
gel; to Petition Congress.

Chicago, Sept. 5--Railroad en-
ployes other than the four brother
hoods are to make a determined fight
upon the Adamson eight hour law, ac-
cording to Robert T. Frazier, an en-
pIoye of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
St Louis railroad here today. He
claimed to have secured many signers
to a petition to congress protesting
against the law.
Mr.. Frazier will leave for Pittsburg
today and following a visit to Phila-
delphia and New York, will go to
Washington to present his petition to
congress. He claims the new law
only affects four hundred thousand
men and ignores 100000 other en-
ployes of the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
Biennial Report to the Gov
ernor by w. C. Tegmeier.
Wants 5-Year Extension on
Prairie Chicken Season.
WAGE REAL WAR ON CATS
Kill All Homeless Animals, Is
Official Decree.
Salaried Wardens Needed in
Every Kansas County.

Fish and Game Warden Demands.
State fishing license.
Doves listed as game birds
Paid game wardens in all counties
Migratory bird law to conform with fed
eral act.
Change open seasons on doves, quail and
duck
Extend closed season on prairie chickens.
Kill cats or give them good homes.
In a biennial report filed with Gov
ernor Capper, W., C. Tegmeier. as state
fish and game warden, makes numer-
Gus suggestions and asks for a state
fishing license law. The funds would
be used to maintain the state fish
hatchery at Pratt. The s176.0 900 in
stitution has been supported by funds
from hunting licenses. Now the hunt
ers are peevish under statutory re-
strictions and new money is needed to
support the state. institution.
Tegmeier's report asks for numer-
Gus changes in the state game laws.
1t asks for five-year extension of the
closed season on prairie chickens. The
closed season would be lifted in 1916
under the present laws. But the state
warden believes the state should make
further efforts to protect and propa-
gate the game bird thru an extension
of the closed season.
For their protection Tegemeier
wants turtle doves placed on the list
of game birds. The late Prof. L. L.
Dyche tried that once in speech be-
fore the senate. But the senate re-
fused to see turtle doves and game
birds in the same classification
Asks Many Changes.
Numerous changes are asked at the
hands of the legislature as affecting
the shooting of game birds. Warden
Tegmeier wants the open season on
doves from September 1 S to November
1 5 with a daily limit of twenty birds to
the hunter. The open season on quail
should be from December 1 to Is. Teg-
meier believes. He wants the limit
placed at ten birds a day for each
hunter. In the killing of ducks, Teg-
meier would limit the shooting to
twenty day for each hunter with a
limit of six wild geese a day. The
statutory provision limiting the num-
ber of live decoys should be repealed,
the report demands.
Salaried deputy fish and game
wardens should be appointed in every
county in the state. the report urges.
Continued on PAGE Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
FIGHT BLOOD UP
Nashville Democrats Greet
Hughes With Jeers.
But He Fought Back Until
They Cheered Him.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 5.-Candidate
Hughes camped on the trail of Presi-
dent Wilson today, more refreshed and
stimulated by the heckling he received
at the hands of a hostile audience at
Nashville than at any time since his
trip started
He stopped here long enough to ex-
pound his Republicanism N a brief
rear platform speech in which he
again assailed the Democratic partys
record on the tariff, Mexico, the
trusts and the recent railroad strike
settlement and urged placing of Re-
publican administration in power to
achieve governmental efficiency The
the man who little over four weeks
ago started off on a transcontinelt ltal
campaign trip. Probably TO public
speaker, let alone a presidential can
didate ever underwent such an ex-
perience as Hughes did at the Ryman
auditorium in Nashville last night. He
faced an audience that was packed"
against him and distinctly unfavorable
to his views. The crowd started Will
son demonstration. They hissed and
hooted the G. o. P. nominee.
Handed Back Some Hot Shot
Hughes, fighting mad at the insult
which he considered had been given
Mrs. Hughes. who was present on the
platform with him. simply struck out
straight from the shoulder and ram
Democratic administration with a new
line of hot shot. He riddled the strike
settlement recently achieved by Presi-
dent Wilson and had the satisfaction
of hearing cheers and applause from
the southerners for his fighting spirit
and his determination to fight it out.
Naturally the candidate was in a
good humor today and the stimulus
of the nights meeting still stood with
him. He was also enjoying a good
joke which some of his party had
against him.
$4,000 Check Phoney.
Secretary Lawrence H. Green
opened the mornings mail today and
nearly tainted when he saw a check
on a st. Louis bank for $4,000 No
letter accompanied the "concribution"
and it looked mighty good to Green.
He took it back to the governor in a
FURRY. Then when the two came to
look over the contribution they found
it was a counter check on IL ST. Louis
bank made out to the order of Charles
Evans House and signed Hughes, per
Secretary J. Lansing" On the back
the nut who made the contribution
had endorsed in a flowing hand the
signature, Eduard James Porter, Esq.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-One thou
sand dollars a day from now until
election day is all that Miss Alice Paul
of the Congressional Union asks of
suffragists. A few days ago Mrs. o..
H. P. Belmont of New York sent
check for that amount to Miss Paul
to help out the campaign to raise.
100000 for the purpose of defeating.
the Democratic party. The day fol-
lowing a second $1,000 check reached
Miss Paul. this time from Mrs. H. O.
Havemeyer.
The 100000 which the union is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
NO BAN ON U-BOATS
Z. S. Won't Take stand Against Them
Because They Look Warlihe.

Washington, Sept. 5.-To the pro-
posal of the entente allies that neutrals
accept the principle that all subma-
rines are vessels of war. the United
States has dispatched reply which
it is understood holds 10 the principle
that the chara cteristics of each indi-
vidual submersible must govern the
case.
At the same time advices to some of
the diplomats here today announced
that Norway. Sweden and Spain had
forbidden their harbors to merchant
cubmsrin on the ground that they
were '.indfstinguishable' from war
craft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
AUTO OVER; four KILLED
One Victim Brother of Girl Who Was
Murdered Seven Years Ago.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 5.-Four
Ann Arbor persons met death and
three others were seriously injured
early today near Sandusky, o., when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing turned turtle at a sharp turn, ac-
cording to messages received here.
The dead are:
HARRY G. MILLMAN, DON A
STARK. MRS. STARK, NORMAN
ESCHELBACH.
The injured are:
Martin c. Jacobs, Paul Rule, Erwin
c. Heusel.
Millman. one cf the victims, was a
brother of Mabel Millman. Ann Ar
bor girl whose dismembered body was
found in Ecorse creek, Detroit, seven
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05

trying to collect will be used in send
ing organizers and speakers to the
twelve suffrage states Twelve speak
ers will begin their tours about the
first of October and continue for a
month. A spectacular wind-up is be-
ing planned by the women.
The biliboards which will be used
in the campaign to beat Mr.. Wilson
will have bright yellow backgrounds
with snappy suffrage sentiments
printed in white. They will measure
"a by 10 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-05
IT MAY Be COOLER
Nothing Certain About It Says the
Weather Observer.

Temperatures today averaged "a
degrees above normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of 20 miles an
hour from the southwest. Tempera-
lures in Montana and Wyoming this
morning were close to freezing but
there will be only a slight effect of
this cold weather felt here. Tomor
row the mercury will be in the neigh
borhood of 80 degrees.
Hot weather prevailed in all parts
of Kansas Monday. Last night was
warm with no measurable rain in any
part of the state and the sky was
clear in all sections this morning.
Last night was the warmest here
since August 10. with temperatures
(Continued on Page Two.I