davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE

Articles of Incorporation of the
Central Heating & Lighting company
OF Occur d'Alene have been died. The
capital stock is given as Sl00, 900.
Mrs. j. j. Wright has n.ed suit for
divorce, asks restoration OF her
maiden name OF Thelma Behr and for
500 month alimony, She also asks
the court TO eDjoin Wright from dis
posing Of his interest 10 the estate OF
his father, the late NJ. ID. Wright.
II. A. Sampson has been reelected
president OF the commercial club.
A large delegation of Occur d'Alene
good roads boosters visited the Fourth
Of July canyon aud met the commit
tee from Wallace and Shoshone
county for an inspection of the, high
way 10 course OF construction They
expressed satisfaction with the work
being done.
. Visitors from Spokane, Rathdrum,
Post Falls and points on the lake,
were present at the meeting Of the
German American National society
10 the X. P. hall Sunday.
The North Idaho convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union opened Tuesday.
The jury panel for the fall term OF
the district court was ordered Friday
by Judge John M. Flynn. The order
calls for 40 men. They will appear
10 court October at 10 a. M.
At meeting of the Hughes Far
banks club last Friday evening
speeches were made by County Chair
man L. II. Whitla, w. Il. McNaugh-
ton, Bert A. Reed. S. d. Beebe. r. G
Egbers, e. B. Keller, II. w. Esgat,
and George X. Evans. County Chair
man Whitla was empowered to nam
organization and publicity secretare
and chose G. A. Mcdonald and +. B
| Hand.
Governor Moses Alexander lef
Saturday for Boise. He was prevaile'
upon by county chairman Geo. +
| Weeks to make two side trips int
the country aud meet the farmers
Accompanied by Chairman Week
and S. j. Klepfer, nominee f.
senator, the governor went TO Ros
Lake, Lane, Medlmont and Harrison
where the governor made talks
Saturday the governor delivere
speeches at Hayden Lake, Post Fall
and Pleasant View.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Insects Cut Bean Crop.

This year the b'an growers have
suffered from severe epidemic OF
bean trips aud red spiders.
Losses are reported in some cases
running as high as 80 per cent Of the
crop.
For the control Of the bean thrlps
IL is Of the utmost Importance IN
practice clean cultivation tins fall ia
order 10 destroy the OverwinterDg
places of the tiny insects. Dead
leaves, brush aud remnants OF tho
bean crop should be burned together
with the autumn leaves and grass in
the fence rows. Especially note VIII, ~
wild lettuce is abundant along edges
OF Geds, roads and railroad banks aud
burn them this fall II you plan Ia
have seed beans In the ncighboriug
fields next year. Growers should not
be discouraged by the losses from tho
pest this year, since perfectly prac' l.
cal ways Of lighting this insect are
we'll known. g. Burrill, Euto-
mOlogist, U. OF |.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
SPIRIT LAKE

Cedar Rebekah lodge M. AZ celr-
brated the 65th anniversary Of The
order Of Rebckahs Thursday Of last
week.
A Columbus club was urganiZ d
last week with % mem1ers.
A reception for the teachers was
held at.the home Of Mrs. T. j. Colt
man last Saturday.
G. w. Kemp was treated to d
surprise party on the occasion OF bis
52nd birthday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
FOR "FLYLESS IDAHO
Big Cleanup Campaign to Begin
Next Spring.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. % "A Fiyless
Idaho 10 1911" is the ambition OF
J. X. White, state sanitary Inspector
Me-. White says the flies can be
eradicated through cooperation 10 the
several towns of the state a0d he Is
planning the greatest "clean up
cam paign for Idaho ever launched 10
the west. The campaign will not
omen until early in the spring buI
already he is Arranging the details
He points to the success attained
at the Lava Hot Springs, Boise, Twin
Falls, Occur d'Alene, Idaho rails
/ Weiscr and other pIac' where th'
municipalities keep sanitary inspec-
tors on their ayroIls'
Chloride of lime IN unsuu"'
quantities and liberia use %
nowdered borax will be LIS ON.
ammunition. He will Urgan'z9
small army of deputies who VIII "orl
nnder his direction. Every town
hamlet and village will be visited d
early as possible in the spring an
summer. -,
Village trustees and town otficia'
will be asked to lin in the crusau'
If they refuse, they will be sent |
ial The state law makes lne'
! responsible for unsanitary conditions
says Mr.. White o,,
So thoroughly did the inspee,'
clean up the village of Lava liz
> snrlugs and the springs last sum'h'
a that his offer of 81 for every ny lou'
! IN the territory over which he %
= jurisdiction attracted wide aIten''o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Idaho State News Items.

r N. Bell, state mine inspector,
announces the discovery of a new
gold quartz mine near Atlanta, ~
miles from Boise, sample ore from
which assayed $4,000 ton.
The trial of Herman j. Rossi for
the murder of a musician named
DahlQuist, June 80, was begun al
Wallace Tuesday.
The Payette Rifle club has received
its charter from the National Rlhe
association and its documents from
the war department authorizing it to
make reQulsition for rifles and ammu-
milton.
The International Nickel company
has set aside So, 900, 900 for the col
sCruction OF It's new smelter and re-
dnery at Sudbury, Idaho, which is to
treat all the ores required to satisfy
Clnadian and British demands for
the metal as we'll as those Of all the
allies.
The prosperity of the C9ur d'Alent
Indians In the northern part Of the
state since they we're given deeded
ailotments and the rest of their ole
reservation was opened to white met
i0r settlement is aruusing commen
10 number Of eastern newspapers.
That the hogging-off of field pea
Is practical and economical metho'
Vi harvesting the. crop and feedin
'ue hogs has again been demonstrates
Oy the Animal Husbandry depart
ment OF the Agricultural Experlmen
station 10 an experiment conducte
uuriug the summer of 1916.
Inc Spokane Interstate fair, Sept
y was favored with an unusuall
koou showing of livestock. TIL
university Of Idaho was represente
Wy car load of livestock made up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
STRATAGEMS or WAR.
Clever Tricks by Which Two Chilean
Warships Were Sunk.


Between the years 1870 and 1854 the
republics of Peru and Chile were at
war, and, although the Peruvians were
eventually discounted, they displayed
great adroltness In naval matters. On
one occasion they succeeded in sinking
two Chilean warships. their clever
strategy being thus described by Ste
phen Coleridge In his memoirs:
soon after the Chilean feet had set
tied down to the blockade of Callao
there appeared in the bay one morning
a large barge of fruit that had obvious
ly gone adrift from the shore. The
Peruvians put out In boats and steam
pinnaces to bring the barge back, and
the Chileans, seeing what was happen
ing, also sent out pinnaces and boats
to intercept and capture the drifting
barge. A fierce fusillade between the
hostile boats followed, and several men
were killed or wounded. At length the
Peruvians drew off and left the barge
in the hands of the triumphant Chile
ans, who towed 1t off amid the cheers
of their ships crews, who had watched
the fight with keen interest '"
"Tney brought the barge alongside
one of the big men-of-war and quickly
sent the cargo of luscious fresh fruit
up the side liz baskets. When about
half the cargo had been taken on board
a terrific explosion shook the bay, and
ar enormous hole appeared in the side
of the great ship which sank instantly
vita al, hands. BY an arrangement of
springs and balances a huge charge OF
dynamite In the bottom of the barge
was ignited wheG a certain amount of
the weight of the cargo was removed.
Although the Peruvians had waged the
tlght for the possession of the barge
with fierce persistence, they had never
intended to be successful.
"A few weeks later a large man-of
war was sent up the coast to capture
anything worth having at Huacho. Or
the appearance of the vessel the in
habitants drew their boats far INLAND
and, taking, al, their valuables, fed into
the interior. One boat, a new one
larger than the others. they haulet
some little way up the beach and ther
abandoned.
"After pillaging the place the Chile
ans looked at the boat, which was ell
tirely empty The Peruvians had lie
moved oars. sails, mast and even TIL
rowlocks. The Chileans looked 1t owe
to be sure that there was 10 dynamit
I'm 1t and then towed 1t away to tbei
vessel The captain had the davits ru
out and ropes put round the seats
G the bow and the stern. Then be ol
dered his men to haul away.
l at was the last order he ever gave
:. for the moment the ropes tightenc
e the ship was blown to pieces and di'
o appeared In seventy fathOms OF waite
A false bottom had concealed a tr'
9 mendous charge of dynamite that wa
= arranged to ignite when any upwar
n force was applied to any of the seat
II "The inhabitants of the town. wi
:, had watched their stratagem destrC
a great man-of-war without the smal
est risk to themselves. returned hilai
ID ously to their houses with songs an
% dances"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Results of
State Canvass
Dunn and Rice Rival Candidates For
Supreme Judge.

The state board OF canvassers at
Boise last Friday completed the
canvass of the vote cast at the
recent statewide primaries. Chief
Justice l. N. Sullivan was defeated
for denomination, as also was Con-
gresham McCracken. The two
contested places on the democratic
state ticket were won by E. L.
Parker for lieutenant governor and
w. T. Daugherty for secretary of
state. Miss Redheld was nomi-
mated by both the republicans and
democrats for the Office OF state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. She promptly accepted the
republican nomination and stated
she would not begin campaign
for the election until the democrat
ic committee named someone to
oppose her. r. N. Dunn and J.
c. Rice are the rival candidates
for justice of the supreme court.
The highest vote received on the
republican ticket was that of Robt.
N. Bell, who was unopposed. His
total was 32,84o. All the other
republican candidates had opposi-
ton. Eagleson and French came
second and third in votes received
-24,271 and 23,I93, respectively
D. w. Davis secured 10, 343 votes
for the republican nomination fol
governor. His defeated opponents
received Crum, 5000; Taylor
1857, and Captain Davis, 1880.
Governor Alexander, who hac
no opposition, is reported to have
gotten the high vote on the demo
cratic primary ticket, but th'
figures are not given in the dis
patches. Parker for lieutenan
governor received 6,o58 votes t
STAY for Frazier, his opponent
indicating that more than II, 90
votes,were cast on the democrati
state ticket in the primaries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
VICE PRESIDENT KING.
He Took the Oath of Office Abroad, but
Did Not Like to Serve.

He Took the Oath of Office Abroad, but
Did Not Like to Serve.
william Rufus King, born April 9.
1856, died April IS, 1853, was a vice
president of the United States who
never served In that capacity and one
who took the oath Of office on foreign
SOIL something which can be said OF
no other executive officer who has ever
been elected by the people of this coun
try. King was an invalid. but his
friends urged him to take second place
on the ticket with Pierce I'm 1852.
Both were elected, but MIR. King s
health failed so rapidly that he was
forced to go TO Cuba some two months
before Inauguration day. Not having
returned to the United States by
March 4, congress passed special act
authorizing the United States consul at
Matanzas, Cuba, to swear him In as
vice president at about the hour when
Pierce was taking the oath Of office at
Washington.
This arrangement was carried out to
n dot and on the day appointed. at
plantation o. one of the highest hills IN
the vicinity OF Matanzas. Mr king was
made Vice president of the United
States amid the solemn "Vaya vol con
Dios" COG will be with yonl OF the
creolcs who had assembled to witness
the unique spectacle Vice Pressdehi
King returned TO his home at Cahaw
ba. Ala, arriving at that place Apr
II, 1853. and died the following day
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Gun drunkenness,

To become sun drunk Is a condition
into which any one may fall III the
tropics. Exposure TO the suns rays
win reduce man to condition al
most exactly resembling drunkenness.
He staggers about and is usually com
pelled to lie down and "sleep 1t on
sun drunkenness is sometimes accom-
panied by nausea. Another curious
fact in connection with life in the trop-
les where the sun rises at the same
time all the year round. is that If you
do not get up before sunrise you 90
not feel well all day. You feel heavy.
out of sorts and sickish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
An Essay on Woman.

A woman is sometimes fugitive. IT.
rational. Understandable, Illogical and
contradictory. A good deal of forbear-
ance ought to be shown her and n good
deal of prudence exercised With re
gard to bes. for she may bring about
inpumerahie evils without knowing i.
Capable of 81 kinds of devotion ana CT
all kinds of treason, monster incoh-
prehensible,' raised to the second pow
er. she is &c once the delight and the
terror Of maa.-Amiel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
con,nIioated, but Easy.

How do you get your husband TO
do what he doesn't want to do when
YOU want him to do itY
'"Thats easy. / make a DIG Ihss
over something he has already done
which | didn't want him to do or re-
mind him of something which nave
done which he wanted me to do ana l
didn't want 20 do and soon he Is dong
what l want him TO do just as tnousn
he had wanted to do 1t all along -
Detroit Free Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
painfully Frank,

Hostess Ito departing guestl-Must
YOU 90 so early. Mr.. Blank? Blank-lm
very sorry that must leave. Mrs.
PARK. The fact Is. not expecting TO
have such pleasant time this eve
ming. made another engagement."-
Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Moscow, Ida. w. {. BlcamaSttr,
the University OF ldaho'S football
coach, may be unable to don d sutt
again this season. He fractured
shoulder Friday Afternoon aud has
been advised To rest fur at least six
weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

| nder
|iylor
|lrker
|rS0n,
|lstoIl
|cCoy
|leson
|. Bell
Prgan
Olson
hes H..
Dunn
Eazier
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

rnette
llac0tt
llonlaS
|yentrY
|ISueiS
| liarles
|jairns.
] +.
|Esgate;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
PEAVEY-LEWIS WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZFD YESTERDAY

The marriage of Miss Olive Lewis and MT. Francis w. Peavey was prettily solemnized at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Hammett yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 Palms. ferns and Easter lilies adorned the house and at one end of the living room an improvised altar of palms and Easter lilies, with cathedral candles, was erected
 Miss Lewis entered with her sister, Miss Ethel Lewis, who was her maid of honor and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. M B. Price of Chicago.
 The bride was lovely figure in a travelling frock of blue serge and with hat to match. She wore a corsage of valley lilies, and her maid of honor Miss Ethel Lewis, wore an afternoon frock or White taffeta and tulle. quaintly fash toned. and wore a French hat of pink and blue Her flowers were Killarney roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony the groom was host at dinner party at the Tutwiler, and his guests were Miss Ethel Lewis, MT. M. B. Price, Miss Au- Tie Frazier, MT. J. c. Blackwell and MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hammett
 MT and Mrs Peavey left for we'd ding trip to points in the east and after several weeks will make their home in Bangor, Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
DR. AND MRS. JOHNSON HONOR
 GUESTS AT RECEPTION

reception will be given Thursday evening It sac o'clock at the cottage Of the Highland Presbyterian church
 tContinued on Page Fiyel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
PLANS FOR WATSON
 CRAWFORD WEDDING

Birmingham friends of Miss Ruth Crawford are very much interested in the announcement of her marriage which will be solemnized at high noon in New Decatur on May g. Among those attending from Birmingham are MT Erin Farley. the popular baritone sing er and Miss Abigail Crawford, the successful pianist and teacher Miss Abigail Crawford will be maid Of honor and MT. Erin Farley will sin. during the ceremony. and the musical programme. which will be the attract i've preceding feature
 The marriage will take place at Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs A. J. Millar presiding at the organ. and Rev. J. Renfroe Curry of Tuskegee of ficiating minister. Dr. B. w. Watson. rather Of the groom, will be best man. The ushers are MT. Paul Crawford. Bir- mlngham; Mir John Watson, Pine Ap- pie; MT Claude Crawford, and MT. Car llsle Blackwell. New Decatur.
 The bride-to-be. Miss Ruth Craw ford, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Crawford. prominent citizens of New Decatur. She has been a fre- quent visitor to her sister, Miss Abi- gail Crawford, at the Ridgley The two sisters have spent much time abroad in the study of fine arts. the one in drawing and painting and the other in music.
 Many friends wait best wishes to the popular bride and groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
(Continued from Page Two)

group in compliment to Miss Mildred Jaffe. a bride of Easter week, and Miss Eugenie Rosson of Mobile. A basket filled with sweet peas formed the centerpiece and tiny little old shoes with little hobnails marked the places of Miss Jaffe, Miss Rosson, Miss Grace Hillhouse. Miss Zelna Lefkovits, Miss Gena Mae Snow. Miss Lida Otis, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Helen Arm strong. Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs w C. Matthias, Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Kent. After luncheon bridge was played.
 At another table Mrs. Vincent Fer guson was hostess to Mrs Thomas Johnson of Bessemer and her father and sister, MT. Willard and Miss Alice Willard of Ironton, o.
 At attractive party of three were seated at another table, including Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Nell Cosby ana her guest, Miss Alba Gower of Mo- bile.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cross had as her guest a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
OPENING DANCE AT
 WEST LAKE PAVILION

Invitations for the formal opening of west Lake dancing pavilion have been issued.
 The Miles School for Dancing invites you to be present at the opening dance to be given Wednesday evening, April 26, 1916, West Lake pavilion, from g to 12 o'clock. Chaperones: MT. and Mrs Lee Moody, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Conwell MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ab- bolt, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
THE DANSANT' AT
 MILES DANCING SCHOOL

The following invitations have been issrted:
 The junior classes of the Miles School for Dancing invite you to be present at a '"The dansant' to be given at their studio, Fraternal hall build ing, Monday afternoon, April "A, 1916, to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
.................................s.......,

party of IA who were seated about | table centered with red carnations. Her guests were Mrs. Paul Durham,
 Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. R. L. An drews, Mrs. A. L. Lamb. Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs Julian Jones' Mrs. Ben Rey- holds, Mrs. E E. Ellis and her mother, Mrs E. H Ellis. and Mrs. William Ob- erhelman
 Others noted in the cafe were Mrs Jack Ashbury and MT. and Mrs. Henry ChenoWeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stafford, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Whitfield. | MT. and Mrs. c. H. Miles of the Miles School for Dancing take pleasure in an- nouncing that they will have full charge of the dancing pavilion at West Lake the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
MRS. WHEELOCK ENTERTAINS WEST END "42" CLUB

The West End Forty-two club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. c F. Wheelock, on Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

A sale of remnants that will bring hundreds of shrewd shoppers to Bur gers piece goods sections. Heavy business during March and April resulted in many short lengths of all kinds of cotton piece goods, and tomorrow we will have tables heaped with short len gths from 1 to 8 yards, of colored ma- terials, such as voile, ging- hams, cheviots, madras, percale, etc., also white goods of all kinds for waists, skirts and chiI- dren's wear. All will be marked in plain figures for easy selection at big reductions. Come Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
MASQUE TACKY DANCE
 AT EXHIBIT HALL

A masque tacky dance will be given by the H. c. club at the Manufac- turers' Exhibit hall on the evening of April 27. A large orchestra will be on hand to furnish music and several prizes will be awarded as follows First prize, to the couple most tacky; sec
 ond price. to the couple most original in their makeup; third prize, to the couple who are most tacky in their dance, Arrangements have been made to accommodate 300 couples
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
20 @ro5ent @abatt
an Sud nn6 Coles
&ei5ern.

8cnn Sic bci ben1 gcmiitbliden
9ci5cr Iibcn, iparllm ipplcn Sic nitbt
audi Elm Sofa 9apcnport BADEN.
@ir babcn einc sn5abl bieler ecz
tpiin,dtcn M0bel 5t cincm Mabatt bon
20 GroS. bis 40 Yro5cnt.
Mebuftion an @obn0in,mcr MSbeln.
@cbuftion an gctt5immcrz MSbcln.
Mebuftion an epciic3immer zM5bern.
Matgs, CARPETS, 9raperien urb bielc
eill5clnc Gprban9e gu Srcilen, tpeldc
Sic gum &anfen einlaben.
scbcn sic naA Den sriinen @ar>
f~truuQs3ettelu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

Ter IS Sabre oIte Sligo WSeier,
Der aitacflogt lit, 5cbt sdpptine bon
IllgnIt Mlleller bon 5l1ttott Golpn-
ibip. ulo. ad)t Sdapeine bon SO. $.
Saian bonn ielben Iomnlbip 9eitob-
len 81 gabet, bate geitern leilt Ser
Dor Dor &idter s. s. Golfer. ST.
Riben Jaaeit mllrbe ct inter $500
giirgidaft geItcat, 3uianmcit $4,000.
60 er Die Slll1ttle ,,idt omfbringet,
fonnte, ipliroe ct ins Gol1ntpgefGng=
nib sebradt. Meier fatte sic sd1pei-
lie a1 ei1ten Dlciifer BON Gapettport
|slt $9f.S0 ltno $13t.32 a6gelebt.
giftc Mn5abl 1armer bottcn iif) 5u
Dem gerbor eingeflnoen. Ser Sc
.linale1,t fpollte iid befonntlid lebte
8od)e perbciratbeii, ood) miro es
|apo6l jebt nidt SIT ei,ter 9erbeira.
tbnng fommen.
6rau Morris gaal> cine friibere
Gintpobnerin bon Mllscatilte, lit Dor.
geltern III ibrem @eim in aanlas
|ettp, Mo.> OH einem @ersleiben I'M
Mlter pott 70 Snbren gcitorben. Die
Seide miro bierber 5llr geeroigll1q
ltberfiibrt peroen. Sic binterlab1
einen Sobn, @iuiam ape6Ier bon
a'atias Gitp, llrto cine Todter, Nral
W. Mbite bon Stodtol Sal, Ionic
n%1e6rcre 8eld1piitpr. Sic 1pur0e ii
9entlhlano ge6orelt nno fam aIs
lltttges Wfdbden ms 2altb.