davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
Ca||uS? Peel
It Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-lt' for
Corns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the Dot
tom of your foot which so often makes
walking an agony, is as easily removed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06

Don't You Want Me-" is the ap.
pealing name which Lady Duff Cor
don has given this smart brown tat
feta frock for afternoon wear. She
has combined the long tight skirt
With the tunic and pannier and trim.
med the frock with bits Of yarIed
ostrich feather. Who woulde'. want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
/, PRICE IS ALWAYS

Il spits u 0Vatly
Increased laNoretosy
cuses due - IL We.
- ssoi6einG DsoAts
esd abssrbiaS vsr
taxes ve have snnin-
tanned the psioe st
which this fsnly iaz-
stive hss heeA sDA By
Druggists iGr IL pest
as yeafH. fvo sasaD-
Soc nd Sloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
No Medicine-Chest
Without
hsFa,,,ilyLa Laxative

From the baby 70 de gsndpants gsod iaxsve 10 he
necessary medicine n TIE Htts ma Il wards 81 serious
sckness and saves Doctors Bills Asny cid has bsen Pre-
running into gripps snA pnsuoooA ~ nsesv
use
Many rackins headache been quietly dspered byA
And laxative d1ae eathate puFgneve
that every fany medicine chest, fes hsafaSe
can Be used at al ases
Thousands Of good Aunerican families havs for mnestn
quarter CENTURY cumhnatoa q spae 1ax13vo hsoo
with pepsn known - druggists - d. CaldvenS sysap
Pepsin Il u lazasvetooie that scts On the bowels and
stomach Infants take Il with perfect safsty and hhe
effective for grovnup&
Grandparents seeing tbeir children give eDss
babes II excellent for an The family In eoaseisesn 10
how ehRunc indigestioa, vad osdcs baao11nsa1
headaches. dyspepsa md sznlaf TIA
The dsuffist will refund yoG aaoDev a. e 6n0s
to do a. pranissd.
~ D.. CsldpeRs
', !. ~. IS :. ..- ...., OYRUP DEPSN
increased laboratory
tAs We. The SO110CS y x44041QO
~ sscihein% DruAts -
tases ve have nsi FREE SAAAplRS-n ~ -
taned The pine ct D. caiassrs A.W r0A- Gwe -
which The fslnly lag ". = CAA1UA ~ VaAeo
:dve be essa 90 T. MonieennA N Mtss baAo
aS 49, 10 -. - q. q d. caAs.As ~. .1ss
"a. IA n al Csc Ell Gby."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
~ D.. CaldtpePs
OYRUP OEPSN
The Ps3bce Laxstips

FREE SANvLxS-u - ~ asw -
D. caidvsii's ovruo Psph - e. 49, -
hsetis % d. ~. = CaA1vsA, - Vsuhgeo
d, Montieel1o. N. Nt1ags - 1919 q hnaa,
~ Sns . esw - d. cahUl1S bss1s M
Csc e Aahv."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
May 8, 1894.

Maude. the g-year-ol daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Eckman, $40
East state street. died Of diphtheria.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24

soldiers. To protect the flag.
Appropriate $500 for normal
school at Lewiston. Eject county
commissioners by districts.
Jan. l6.-To assess property every
two years. TO pay owners Of tuber.
cular cattle destroyed.
Jan. l7-Protectlon OF song and
inSectlvorous birds and destruction of
English sparrows.
Jan. 20 Provide for a new regl-
ment Of national guard. Drastic
anti-gambling bill. Making it a
misdemeanor to draw checks without
sufficient funds. Give independent
school districts power until Sept. ] /,
1919, to issue funding bonds to take
up outstanding Indebtedness. To
support common schools by a state
tax levy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
CANNED FOOD POISON
All Danger Can Be Removed
By Boiling,

Reports Of deaths from eating home
canned produce have brought out a
warning from DR.. S. W. Forney of
Boise, and he quotes G. S. Burke Of
California, who has made an exteu-
sive study Of the matter and publishes
conclusions arrived at in the Journal
Of the American Medical association.
All the home canning methods,
except steam pressure canning, are
said to be dangerous. The poison
liable to exist is due to toxin pro-
duced by the bacillus botulinus which
work only in alrtight containers.
Burke says 10 part:
cit is important that housewives
be warned Of the danger OF bacillus
botulnus spoilage So that they may
examine every jar carefully when it is
opened for table use. The contents
of the jar must not be tasted 'to see
If IT is good. The smallest taste
will be fatal If the toxin is strong
These are the signs Of spoilaRe: Gas
bubbles in the jar, the tops OF the
jars blown, and squirt Of the liquid
as the jar is unscrewed. An odor
somewhat resembling rancid cheese.
A mushy or disntegrated appearance
of the solid parts of the contents of
the jar.
The Remedy.
'"The toxins. may he entirely
destroyed by boiling for flve minutes.
-. Therefore, any canned goods that
are the least suspicious should be
emptied into kettle and boiled for
| five minutes. They can then bc
eaten without danger"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
VIM. Vane, a Suicide.

William Vane, old timer OF New.
port, Idaho, convicted stage robber
out on $40, 900 bonds to report soon
for incarceration 10 federal prison,
committed suicide by poison last
Saturday 10 the county jail at
Newport. Wash, to which he had
been taken after his capture the day
before in the lonely Ellis cabin near
Bead lake. Vane had tried to get out
of the country week before and
induced two men, Kessler and, Nagle,
to spread the story that he had been
accidentally drowned while crossing
the Pendd'Oreille river in a row boat.
Their story was not accepted by the
federal authorities. KesSler then
confessed TO the frame-up, turning
states evidence aud duplicating
Nagle, who is now being held for
trial. Deputy U. S. Marshal Fred
Thorp and Special Agent K. S. Wells
started on Vane'S trail, surprised and
diSarmed Ellis, whom they found
standing guard ia the woods, and
then seized Vaue In the cdblu as be
was awaking from slumber. Vane
was heavily armed when captured,
and disguised to pass for au Indian.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
COUNTY TAX MONEY
Treasurer Makes Record. In
Collections Paid In.

Cmur d'Alene Press: For the first
time in great many years the settle
ment of the tax collector for Kootenai
county for the first period OF collec-
tions has been made within the time
specified by law and Tax Collector w.
A. Thomas is proud of the record
made by himself and Office force.
Tax Collector Thomas made his
first installment settlement of the
1918 taxes Monday, Jan. 13,
turning into the treasurers' funds
$3.50, LAG "a of which $249, 2l9. 80 was
composed Of real property tax and
$l0,926 S5 personal property tax.
Making settlement for the 6rst
period taxes at this early date, which
Is about three weeks in advance OF
former years, means big saving to
the taxpayers, not only 10 salary ex.
penses but In interest saved on
account OF calling warrants practi-
callY month in advance of former
years.
Because of Tax Collector Thomas
refusal to accept a tender Of 55 per
cent Of the Washington Water Power
company tax, the first installmeDt
period Of collections was short twenty
Thousand dollars in comparison with
last year.
The amount upon the tax rolls
assessed against the company was
Sal ,965. l6 and they rendered check
for %, ,080.S4 in settlement which was
refused.
The corporation tax valuation is
certified to the several counties from
the state auditors office after the
meeting of the State Board Of EQUAL
zation and is assumed to be fair
assessment. 1t was on this premise
that Tax Collector Thomas refused
the rendered check.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
The Jury List For 1910.

The county miSsionerS OF this
county last Saturday selected the
following names from the poll lists of
each precinct, the Jurors to be called
from this list as Deeded:
Athol Precinct Al Williams, Harry C..
Kaye, II. Rawlings.
Bayview-E Edward Rowland,
Belmont-John ID. Ford.
Bellgrove- l. Modine,
Cdrlin Bay-Daniel A BoIich.
Cougar-Theo IL Patchen,
Coeur d'Alene Rudolph Miles, Chas. L..
Dittemore, f. N. Bell, o. B. Moon, Geo. OFT.
Otto Peterson, NJ. Robish, G. E. Stoddard,
Dalton-Daniel Baillie, John L. Vermil-
lion David ii. Kirk.
Hayden Lake, V Arnold, Jos. G. Miles.
Hauser-Gus ust Peters, II Wildwood.
Harrison-W Addngton, L L Barnhart J
f McBurney Chas. o Bishop, Andrew Knut-
eson E Cleveland
Kootenai-D Hedal, Jos. II Mayville. J.
V Clevenger, II Glinderman. Geo L Wall,
J @ O'Dale, j E Babcock, Geo, L. Weeks
Kidd Island-Ed f Eaton.
Lance N Downey A L Lapp.
Mud Bay-A M Peterson.
Lakeshore-P j Broderick, Chas. Gridley,
Geo. f. Telford, John f. Thompson, John
Kossoff, j Petersen, Chas. Bull, Freyc,
Randall
Lincoln-Harry L. Dillon, L Kilborn
Frank Shadduck, Andrew Elfstein.
Lewis b Heaey.
| Lacrosse-W A McConaghy.
Lake Creek-John + Burton.
Medimont-Simon Tobin.
Mission-W p Dwyer, z J Whalen.
Mica Bay-Chas, Barnum.
Pioneer-Lewis Ostgulen.
! Post Falls-W Brasher, Sam Curoe, Geo
| L Gard, w Gordon, Geo. L Thomas, E II
| Nogle.
Pleasant Valley-R E Young.
| Power Line-John A Barnes.
Rose Lake-Henry IIerzberger, c A Fuller
Wltord Sharpley
Rathdrum-Simon Beck Ernest E. Satch-
we'll, VonHosteeu, Frank o. Hill, Geo. Il
| Woolery.
Rimrock-Wm. Fisch.
Sherman-Frank A Bllierbeck, John L
Rensberry NJ C Normoyle Henry Harald
Drew,J w Vollmeck
Stateline-E l. M arston, Osmond Knudsen
Spirit Lake-M. Hallman, Earl Conklin, Il
r Schenker John Isaacs. John Hughes
Squaw Bay-W d Laird.
Worley-Fulton Huff, AW Hoefer, Emi
Korsboen, Gasser.
Wolf Lodge-John Meyers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
STATE ROAD FUNDS
Congress Asked to Reduce
States Proportion.

DOlSe, dH' IL w III tHC
passage by both the house and
senate of joint memorial to
congress by Representative Nc
Donald of the Idaho legislature,
the law making body of the state
goes on record on one of the most
important road measures ever be-
fore congess.
The federal bodies have before
them the Bankhead and other bills
which make a huge difference in
the federal appropriations to Idaho
for coast road building.
AS is generally known the gov
ernment has appropriated $780,
600, 900 to be available by July /,
1924 Of this amount SIS, 900, 900
is available by July 1, of this year.
Idaho's share of this amount is
$oo6, 900 which must be used
before July I, 1922. The same
amount is available next year and
even more than this for the years
following. According to the pro-
visions of the federal aid act this
state, as we'll as others, must
appropriate and spend an equal
amount with the federal govern
ment each year.
A difficulty hard to surmount is
presented in this phase of the
matter for in the sparsely settled
states the burden of taxation would
fall too heavily on a few to take
complete advantage of the federal
act. 1t is pointed out by the state
highway engineer that in 1910
there were but four persons per
square mile in Idaho. The memor-
ial by Representative Mcdonald
asks that the governments share
be increased to the extent that but
26 per cent would be provided by
local funds. This amounts to
$3.50, 900 per year for Idaho as
against 100000 annually whi2h
the law at present proposes.
1t is to meet this problem of
sparsely settled states that the
Bankhead bill was submitted to
congress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
Idaho State News Items.

Meadore Bohn, an Indian, has been
arrested at Plummer, charged with
the murder of Mary Louisa Massaslow,
an Indian woman. in 1912.
Lawrence Ford, a fisherman, is
believed to have drowned in Pend
d'Oreille lake. Ills boat was found
drifting after the storm.
Idaho's food administration Office,
10 charge Of r. +. Bicknell, food ad.
ministrator for the state, Will be
disbanded and closed up February /.
The Bonner county defense league
has directed the payment Of $500
for the Armenian relief, out of the
county'S war chest fund, thus avoid
Ing special drive for that county's
apportionment.
The only known collection Of
French war posters in the west is 10
possession Of the University OF Idaho.
These posters, los IN number, came
direct from Paris, aud were obtained
by the exchange Of American posters,
and at NJ expense except postage.
, Many Idaho graduates Of the Uni.
versity of Idaho school OF mines are
filling prominent positions in the
smelling works OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company
in Montana, according TO Deaf
+. A. Thomson, head Of the school ol
mines.
Lieut.-Col. L. Y. Patch of Payette
formerly OF the End Idaho but now
with the 303rd field artillery IL
France, was appointed public utilities
commissioner by Governor ID w
Davis to succeed John W. Graham
resigned. The appointment is 70
six years at $4,000 per year.
All officers who have had thei
commissions at least one year, ant
desire to remain at the University o
Idaho. will be retained in the reServ
officers training corps, according u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
SPIRIT LAKE

DIR. Il. w. White made several
trips to Blanchard To attend the
influenza patients who are employed
in the ice fields. upon request of the
health officer of Bonner county.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs:
Harrison Brown ian. II.
Captain Richardson aud Milan
Richardson have written home say ing
they expect soon to return from the
American army in Europe.
The flu situation is improving.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24

Clerk Emil Elder Of the local draft
board, under orders from Adjutant
General Wilson, Will classify que>-
tlonnalreS preparatory To sending
them to Boise.
Sheriff Quarles returned Saturday
from Seattle with Charles Reuben
WhitbY, wanted for the theft of DIR.
Busby's automobile. Whitby made
full confession and was sentenced to
one TO IA years in the penitentary.
Sheriff Quares brought back ore Of
DIR. Busby'S medicine kits.
When two young boys, sons OF
William Wachter Of 1923 Government
way, were playing around the Coeur
d'Alene college grounds Jan. lS, they
discovered newborn girl babe
secreted In pine thicket, south Of
the residence formerly occupied by
the president Of the college. Dr.
brennan states that the child Is
robust aud will live.
| Bert A. Reed, prosecuting attorney
is filing test case 10 the district
, court on behalf Of KuUtenai county,
appealing from the act of the county
commissioners ordering the county
attorney to dispense with further
proceedings in tax foreclosure actions
now pending wherein it is necessary
to secure service by publication of
SuminonS, where the full costs Of said
| foreclosure proceedings would exceed
the amount Of the taxes sued for.
| That returned soldiers will be
gwen the preference in county work
was given official cognizance when
the board Of county commissioners
passed the following resolution, sub.
mitted by Il. G. Wearne, chairman OF
the welfare committee for returned
soldiers and sailors OF the houie
service division OF the Red Cross:
That in all matters OF employ
ment within Kooteuai county con
ttolled or influenced by this board
preference shall be given any honor
ably discharged member Of tho
military forces of the United State.
who shall be found otherwise quail
fed for such employment"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
congress.

More than So, $50, 900 will be spent
for road improvement in Idaho during
the next two years, il program
outlined by the state highway depart
ment calling for the raising of
$l,850, 900 as the states share under
"A mill levy, is adopted by the legis-
lature.
In addition to the states share of
$3.50. 900, as recommended, $500, 600
will be available from the federal
government as post and forest road
aid, and more than $2,0OO,0 900 is t.
be raised by counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
Senate bills introduced in the legis-

Senate bills introduced in the legis-
lature include the following:
Jan. 13 Asking bond issue of
S52, 900 for Lava Hot Springs
Raising limit of municipal bond issue
from 6 to IL per cent Of valuation.
Providing free vaccination.
Jan. IA Majority Of freeholders
may petition for herd district. Elect
county commissioners by districts.
Reduce departments of government
from 48 to 8.
Jan. 16 To make assessor the tax
collector. Compel non English
speaking persons to attend night
school. To exclude agricultural land
Of 5 acres or more from town limits.
Jan. II Legal recognition of the
State Council of Defense system.
House bills introduced
Jan. 14-To destroy squirrels,
gophers, etc. Abolish capital pun
ishment. Supply vaccines and
Serums free
Jan. Is Empowering counties to
levy three tenths mill tax for relief OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24

word received from the S. A. T. 9.
district headquarters at Helena.
With the disbanding OF the S. A. Il.
c. all officers and institutions co.,
nected with that branch become
members of the II. o. T. G.
Idaho farmers may now have their
lands resurveyed according to word
given out by Frank Spofford, assistant
supervisor Of surveys for the general
land Office. Relief will be given the
settlers who cannot find the survey
corners. The government will resur-
vey poorly monumented townships
now held in private ownership on
application TO the United States
surveyor general at Boise. Expense
for resurveys will be paid for by the
private owners and the government
in proportion to the extent of their
respective holdings in the township.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Mrs. II. j. Blanchard and children
have moved to Spirit Lake.
w. E. Coleman, who was setter at
the mill, has moved to Coeur d'Alene
for the winter.
S. H. Smith represented the local
I. o. o. f. lodge at the grand lodge
meeting at Boise.
The local federal farm loan associa.
tion has elected the following
directors: L. M. Thompson, Tom
Foster, John Peters, John Frazier,
Claude Sanders, Ed Kyle, Chas
Waggoner. Federal farm loans in
this locality amount to about $50, 900.
James Owen had a valuable COW
killed by train.
Nolan Farthing, 8-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Farthing, was so
badly injured recently 10 fight with
two of his school companions that 1t
was thought he would not recover,
but he is slowly improving. The
boys used their dinner pals as
weapons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
CGUR D'ALENE

Occur d'Alene's quota for the
Armenian-Syrian relief fluid is $1,000.
Up to Monday afternoon $500 Of the
amount had been raised.
The American trust company paid
10 per cent dividend and put two
per cent in the surplus fund from
the last years business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-24
State Treasurer's Report.

State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
has recommended to the legislature
changes Ia the law which he claims
will increase the earnings of the state
treasurer's Office over $40, 900 and at
the same time better the condition of
state affairs. Mr.. Eagleson's report
shows that during the first two years
of his administration the saving made
in his office amounted to sos, 900 over
and above that Of his predecessors,
and that during the last two years
the saving made was $4,000.
His biennial report gives the
assessed value Of the state for 1917 at
$444, 1915 The state tax levy of
1918 is 27 mills to raise taxes to the
amount Of ST. ,222, 1872 for the follow
ing purposes:
General fund 1918. 8.687
Interest and sinking fund SS,97l
Public building fund A, 486
Predatory animal fund 24,74I
Gopher bounty 42,623
State highway redemption 42,624
The total bonded Indebtedness of
the state last Sept. 30 was $2,81S, $50.
OF this $3.50. 900 was issued for state
highways and $4,000 for the capitol
building. The bonds bear from to
per cent interest.
Recent disclosures at Boise show a
state warrant Indebtedness of over
$500, 900 created 10y the Alexander
administration.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
New Organization
ToDevelop Trade
With Runlla,liia
Americans Seek Share of
Commerce Formerly Con-
trolled by Germans;
Oil Industry Is Reviving

American trading interests are TAX
ing active steps, it was learned yester-
day, to build up commercial relations
with Rumania. The American -Ruman-
ian Chamber of Commerce has been
formed, with headquarters at the Wool
worth Building, to coordinate the pro-
motion efforts.
The United States, since the opening
of the Dardanelles, has direct water
transportation to Rumania--to the port
OF Constanza, on the Black Set. Ru-
manlan oil production, according to re-
cent advices, is returning to pormal
and should form the basis of payment
for goods bought in other countries.
Announcement was made that the
new Chamber of Commerce will CO.
operate with the repre- sentatives of the
Rumanlan government. and will open
direct connections with business inter
ests in Bucharest and Constanza.
prior to the war;" it is said in a
statement issued by the new organiza-
tion, "Rumania held the most impor-
tant industrial and commercial position
in Southeastern Europe on account of
the Importance of her agricultural and
petroleum production. With a popula-
tion Of 100000 the total foreign trade
of Rumania surpassed that of Greece
Bulgaria and Serbia combined. AS a
result of the war kumania will greatly
increase her territory and population,
and the enlarged Rumania, made up of
population of the same nationality,
will have at least Is 100000 Inhabitants,
with an increased territory and in
creased natural resources.
Before the war, with the exception
of share in the development of Ru-
manlan oil production, the United
States had little participation in the
Rumanian market, for Germany fully
realized the Importance of Rumania as
exploitation and did everything in its
power to maintain an economic con-
troll Of Rumanian developments. Pri-
marily an agricultural country, with
the exception Of her petroleum indus
try, Rumania was dependent upon other
countries for the importation Of manu-
factured articles, including general
merchandise and machine equipment
Germany and Austria combined, fur
nished Rumania with about SO per cent
OF her total importations."
The administration committee of the
new Chamber of Commerce will consist
of S. R. Bertron, of Bertron, Grscom e.
CO.; S. B. Hunt, representing Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey; J. F.
Lucey, president Lucey Manufacturing
Company; c. c. Orghidan, president
Rumanian Technical Commission; E. p.
Thomas, president United States Steel
Products Company; r. II. Ward, for
merly Rumanian Consul General in Lon
don; t. Tleston Wells, Consul for Ru-
mania, and c. +. Moran.
Z. c. Porter will be executive secre-
tary. He holds the same Office in the
American Russian Chamber of Com
merce, and several Of the directors are
members of both bodies.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
J. & }. W: WILLIAMS. Carpet Cleaning

"A.
Io Nj; or Mrs. Miss Paris. ,dalley.
Levine, Scully. Perfect. Crisp. Rice Pit,
West Brennan, Mugford Scott St Luce
Earnufn, LohInan, Israel. Williams, Dawson
JACKSON kare Bell, Relish, Putnam, Water
mouse ho,ney. Hexter. Reimer, McCallen.
Johnson. McGraw. Garrett, Smith Vince
Harrison, snowdep. Grant. Washington
Wells, Parker. Flanagan. Rowe. Egan.
Pierce. White, Simpson, Glass, Garner.
Winters. Wilson Gentry. Do Leeuw. Boyer,
Longo Martin. Lewis. Hofkin. Watkins.
Levy, Landon. Schube, Robinson, Ford
Aaron. Donnelly. Hoochpa, O'Rourke SPELL
man Spencer You arc hereby notified that
the time for payment, OF the lien we hold
in our warehouse having expired after due
notice has been given you. such property VIII
be sold at public auction on Monday, April
18th. 1919 at 40 A. NJ. 1T Floyd Grant q
Co s Auction Rooms. 776 Seventh Avenue,
New York City, unless charges are paid be-
fore.
J. & j. W. WILLIAMS.