davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
IS IMPORTANT PEACH MARKET
New York City Receives More Car
loads Of Fruit Than Any other
Mart In Country.

New York city is the most impor-
tant peach market of the United
States, receiving more carloads Of
peaches than any other market ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. During the height
Of the season in 1922 as many as 500
cars were received during one week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
Feed and Care Of Cows

Regularity in feeding and caring for
dairy cows and keeping them comfort
able are quite as important as good
feeding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
Only safe Bull.

The safe bull Is the one that Is
never given an opportunity to be other
wise, and that is not permitted to run
at large in the pasture with the cows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
Anna Powell, salary 49,.
Margaret Ward, salary
Puma Pelkey, salary :.

Margaret Ward, salary -.---. 1861
Puma Pelkey, salary .-. 10000
Ruth Chapman, salary 1850 $500
E. Milton Christensen,
salary --------------------.------ All
Ed L. Egli, salary -..-- 1888
DR.. W. E. Patrie, salary. 5000
w T. England, salary ... 41.65
Nelson Miller, salary .-- 41.65
John r. Williams, salary 41.65
Tom Brown, salary -.-. 1000
Maud Crump Dodge, salary 5000
Matte Waters, salary Co.
Agent steno. ....-.-...-.... 1880
Mrs. Flora Ravens, tempo
-rary aid ----.--------.--.-..-.- 1900
Jane Howell, temporary
aid 1000
P. j. Fjelsted, account J. P.
Jensen, temporary aid. 5000
Annie Kruse temporary aid 1000
Elizabeth Wilkinson, tempo
rary aid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1900
Edwin Watson, temporary
aid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Mary Marin, temporary
aid 1000
Mrs. Sarah E. Allen,
widows pension .--.. 800
Ethel Anderson, widows
pension ----------------- 1900
D ella Fisher Asher,
Widows pension --. 1000
Mrs. Dena Daffin, widows
pension -------.---------------- 1U.OO
Ida Mabel Folkman, wild
ow's pension ------- 1000
Annette ]. Gardner, wild
ow's pension .----..- 1900
Mrs. c. X. Hahan, widows
pension ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 800
Rosetta May Hall, widows
pension -----------.--------- lO.OO
Sena Higgins, widows pen
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9.OU
Amelia Hone, widows PEN
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.OO
Nellie Hult, widows pen
sion ZU.UU
Hannah Hansen, widows
pension ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZV.UU
Rosa Emma JOrgensen,
widows pension -----...-. 5000
Agnes Kirby, widows pen
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Hattie Iona Knight, Wild
owls pension ------ 1900
Lydia L. Little, widows
pension -------------------- 1000
Ellen L. Merkley, widows
pension -----.-----. $500
Bessie May Oliver, widows
pension .-.. 1900
emma E. Paulsen, widows
pension .-..--..--,--.......... 1900
Almena E. Peterson, wild
ow's pension - 1000
lettie A. Phillips, widows
pension ................. 1000
lose Annie Parsons, wod-
OW's pension --------- 1900
Iste1la P. Reece, widows
pension ---......,--..- 1900
FRS. Nellie Reynolds, wild
ow's pension .-.-.--. 1000
oseph H. Dye, account
Larinda Rowley, widows
pension ...-....--......- $500
finnie Stetins, widows
pension ..-.-......... 1000
Iervia A. Stewart, widows
pension .-...-.. 1000
Iaud Salisbury, widows
pension .......... 1900
[aggie G. Stultz, widows
pension .-..-..-..,-..-.-...... 1000.
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

Expensive Substitutes.
Stock tonics are expensive subsrl-
tutes for good feeding aud care.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
June II, 1928
STATE OF IDAHO

County of Bingham, IS:
The Board of Commissioners met
this day in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment, there being present
! Chairman w. T. England and Com
gether with Clerk H. A. Benson,
when the following matter came up
for consideration:
In the Matter OF Allowing Claims
Against the Current Expense Fund
Of Bingham County.
The Current Expense Claims be-
ginning with No. Alb and closing
with No. 519 having been filed sub
seQuent to the meeting of the Board
at which time claims were allowed,
they we're presented to the Board at
this time, who examined, audited and
approved said claims, except those
that have been disallowed, or for
some reason rejected, against the
Current Expense Fund, beginning
with warrant No. 546 and closing
with No. 686, amounting to the
sum of --------------------------$ 6,6SS.53
Current Expense Funds
expended prior to date 27,605.97
Total Current Expense
Claims issued to date 34,294.50l
Nature Amt.
Claimant of Claim Claim allowed
A. B. Stephens, salary ..$ 1867
George r. Ezell, salary ..-- 1850
G. c. Clark, salary .----... 10000
H. A. Benson, salary .. 1867
Ruth F. billiard, salary - 1880
Jessie Lloyd salary .--.-.---- 10000
Florence Mallory, salary 10000
Vida Williams, salary - $500
Arthur Manwaring, salary 1867
Orson Davis, salary -.--.-.- 10000
Vern Reynolds, extra help
assessor .....,...,....--.,... $500
Hamilton Wright, prosecut-
ing attorney .-----..-.. 1850
Ethel M. Wright, salary
county Steno. .----. 1900
James E. Good, salary --. 1857
Grace M. Stevens, salary -. 100000
Grace Faulconer, salary 1857
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
IS MAKING PROGRESS
Crews Working Two Shifts On
Match Co. Road.

Good progress is being made on
construction of the Ohio Match
company's logging road into the
Burnt Cabin creek country, in the
Ceur d'Alene national forest, says
a report from the forestry Office at
Missoula, Mont. The road will
tap An area of 600, 900, 900 feet OF
timber, mostly white pine.
This road is being built under a
timber sales contract, by which the
road bed, except the steel, becomes
the property of the government
after the contract for which it was
built expires. 1t is also provided
that the road must be common
carrier to the extent that any
timber from forest service opera
tons may be hauled on IT. The
forest service is cooperating IN It's
construction to the extent OF llqui-
dating the costs of building the
logging line in the first timber sale
to the Ohio Match company, which
is about 10, 900, 900 feet.
About "a miles of logging road
are to be built in difficult country
and nine miles are graded and
steel is laid on 81 miles. Grading
is being carried on by two shifts
and the company has seven camps
and 200 men employed. The right
of way twists in and out of many
canyons and gullies, gradually
climbing to height of 1000 feet at
a point northeast of Ceur d'Alene.
But two bridges are being built,
fills being made to cover the Cross
ing of other creeks and gullies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16


at Memorial athletic Geld. Senator
Donald Callahan OF Wallace delivered
the address.
The jury 10 the district court
denied the ciaIm Of Edna l.. Cook
and e. W. Cook for tl5, 900 damages
against tho city for injuries alleged to
have been suffered by Mrs. CoDk wheL
she fell down au opea stairway fron
the sidewalk at the First National
bank building.
Damages of IS, 04S. so were awarded
to DeivIna Osier and John OsIer 10
their case against the Consumers CO ,
aud the city 81 Occur d'Alene, 10 q
verdict reached BY the district court
jury. The plsI0tiffs asked $40 600
damages for Injuries alleged To have
been received by Dsivina Osiec When.
90 January 8, 1898, she fell over &
water service box which pu,tru!e,1
from the path.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
MEANS In INTERVIEW
Says Farmers Ideas No Long
eT Radical"

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 10
Farmers of Idaho are turning from
radicalism, which spread through
Idaho in different forms and caused
third" political parties, such as
the "progressive"party in the 1922
elections. according to survey
made by Mark Means, Idaho COM
missioner of agriculture, who was
in Spokane Saturday. Mr.. Means
said that the farmers were becom-
ing more interested ia "agriculture
on sound economic lines"
"Our farmers are feeling the
benefits of the republican rariif,
which has stimulated production
of poultry, eggs, peas, beans. sugar
beets and other products, he cx-
planned. "Our potato growers arc
also doing well. We expect larger
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Idaho State News Items.

The Nabob mine on Pine creek is
DOW producing good ore.
White pine from the Clearwater
district is being shipped east to states
formerly rich 10 lumber.
Shippers of livestock from Idaho 60
Portland and Seattle markets are TO
have special livestock traiD.
The head lettuce harvest at Lewis
ton is near close; about 250 cars
have been shipped.
The Carbon mine near Occur d.
Alene has developed ledge Of high
grade ore.
State funds on deposit in banks
over the state earned s697SS3 during
October
The annual meeting Of the North
Idaho chamber OF commerce is to be
held at Standpoint Dec. 10 and IL.
The bank at Cottonwood was
robbed OF $500 at noon Nov. 9 by a
lone bandit who got away.
Idaho cattle and horse producers
are protesting the efforts OF the farm
bureaus 10 the corn belt to remove
The tariff on Canadian stocker and
feeder cattle.
Governor G G. Moore has signed ex-
tradition papers at ST. Anthony for
the return TO Oklahoma for trial Of
Joseph Burden aud J.T. DAILY,
charged iE that state with the manu-
flcture OF Intoxicating liquor.
White pine blister rust is spreading
with alarming rapidity ia eastern
Washington and British Columbia, 1T
vas disclosed at meeting Of the
executive committee for control work
meeting in Moscow recently.
Idaho has 2947 miles of railroad, or
a mile to every 143 Inhabitants,
according to figures prepared by the
Chicago s. Northwestern railroad on
mileage in the various states. This
is one mile OF railroad to every 27
square miles of the states area.
Elmer Drelsbaca, while hunting
deer near Bonners Ferry, was shot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
SPIRIT LAKE

Henry Glotfelty started work Nov.
on brick store building oD Main
street. 1t is to be go by 25 with a
IA TT. ceiling, and is to be completed
this month.
During the football season ended
Nov. 2 the Spirit Lake high school
won four of the seven games played.
Mr. Sundblad has 6led on a mining
claim three miles north of the city.
He has named it the Spirit Lake
Copper mine.
Funeral services for Gordon Jackins
age IA, who was dragged TO death by
a frightened horse, were held at the
United Presbyterian church Nov. 6.
Mrs II. D. Locking entertained
the Royal Nelghbors at her home
Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
WORK IS COMMENDED
State Inspector Is Adjusting
WEIGHTS and Measures.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. ia.-Thc
work Of Joel Brown, 'inspeciess soi
weights and measures for the state
Of Idaho, has been most commend
able according to "a statemsnt
recently issued by Gommissionsr
Of Agriculturs Mark Means. This
work was begun the spring Of 1898
ia accordance With the plans and
specifications Of the US. bureau
II standards and the western
weighing association. Joel Brown.
director, was sent over the state
with a truck carrying with him
twenty 5o.pound test weights and
sufficient number OF smaller
weights for corrections, and With
government graduated measure for
testing gasoline pumps. Up to
late, the department has inspected
scales and gas pumps in twenty
four counties. Seven hundred
scales have been inspected in these
counties, six hundred Of which
we're large scales such as usedin
grain elevators, stock yards, mills,
and warehouses, as we'll as fruit
packing plants and sugar beet
factories. ~
Also during this period OF time
e63 gasoline pumps have been. ir-
spected and tested and most at
them adjusted. The work OF the
bureau has been highly appreciat-
ed by both the. owners. OF scalss
and pumps and the customers, az
evidenced by the large numbetY II
concentrations for the work whiqh
have come to the directora.aud
commissioner of agriculture.
Arrangements have been made
with a number of cities to hayf
inspectors OF weights aud measures
under the authority OF the ,cities
who cooperate with the stats
bureau Of weights and measures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
country and sold in town at prices up
TO So a rick.
cEUR D'ALEEE

Monday was "open house" day at
the county Jail, arranged by the
county officials to give the peoples of
the county chance to see the new
building.
A number OF Masons went to
Worley Tuesday to attend the FIRST
meeting OF the lodge at that place.
There were % births aud Ave deaths
during the month OF Octobs r Ia
health district No. 80 OF Koo teuai
county.
Judge j. f. AilshIe's car mou nted
the sidewalk and smashed the window
OF the l. X. L. store.
Dan Mcintosh was 1ned Sis and
costs 10 police court on chxaps OF
drunkenness.
G.. o. Sowder and +. O. Willard
returned from successful deer hunt
log trip on the divide between Priest
lake aud Pack river.
II. II. Barton and John Mitchell
were fined IS each, and the costs
remitted in each case, in the police
court OF speeding charges.
Armistice day was celebrated with
a parade, football game, supper, dance
and exercises includfngs Gag raising
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
HARRISON

e E. Mclaughlin Of st. Maries
won the prize at Occur d'Alene for
the first deer weighing f50 pounds or
over. He brought 10 mule deer
that weighed $50 pounds.
The M. w. A. will give a dance
Thanksgiving eve.
An early morning fire destroyed the
barn OF Mrs. Cbas. Lehman. The
loss was heavy one as the barn was
tlled to capacity with feed. There
was no insurance.
The summer hotel near La del
Cardo bay was destoyed by fire cary
last week; loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The building was owned by Mr..
Blakken Of Spokane.
Hunters have bagged good many
ducks this fall and the weather COZ
-tiDues good for the sport.
Wood is being hauled 10 from the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Idaho's Public Debts.

In 1922 the entire debt for Idaho
aud its political subdivisions, less
the sinking fund assets set aside to
m eet such debt, was Sol, ,693. 49,,
and in 1912. $I4,I3o, $685., or sn
average per capita Of SI35.Is3in
1922 andiS37 80 in 1912, according
to the u. S. department OF
commerce report Of Nov. IL. The
increase ia the ten years vas 337
per cent. RS
The state debt alone is $7,o75'-
900. Debt Of countiesis SIr,2S5,-
900, while other subdivisions have
debts amounting to a grand total
of $4a, 76s, 900. This last figure
represents cities, towns, school
districts, drainage, irrigation and
road districts.
The assessed valuation o! all
proper y subject to general pre-
perty "a xes WAS s4si,2i7,793 10
1927 as compared with sI67,sta5-
rs7 in 1ora, an increase OF 's7lpet
cent. The per capita assessed
valuation ucreased from S44c.ao
inIora to.1r,os4.I6 10 1922. The
per capita Itax'lcvy increased from
rs * in ror2'to 4o.oI ia r9aa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The apple crop of this locality will
be about 40 per cent of last year,
according to S. j. Klepfer, fruit
Inspector.
A. J. Mason is night watch at a
salary Of SIS per month, and John
Moys is street and water commission
er at 500 per month.
The school netted nearly $3.50 on a
one-nlght carnival.
The mill is saving $4,000 ties for
the Milwaukee railroad
l.. NJ. Thompson is pulling 80 acres
Df apple trees from his orchard 10 the
MCGUIRE district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

thru the lower left arm Sunday by a
careless hunter, who did not make
'sure OF his object before firing and
who escaped thru the brush when be
saw his mistake.
w. L. Geist OF ST. Maries has died
complaint with the public utilities
commission against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company alleging an excessive over
charge 10 freight rates and asking the
commission to order an adjustment.
With a total production OF 1885,
900 bushels of apples, according to
the November crop report issued by
j. II. jacobson, u. S. government
crop statistician for Idaho, this states
previous records have been broken.
Last years total production was B..
900, 900 bushels, or 1922 cars for ship
ment. Shipments this year will total
$500 cars.
An Idaho law which makes 1T a
misdemeaDor to uphold and abuse a
teacher IN the presence Of her pupils,
is believed to have been applied for
the first time in Twin Falls county 10
the case of Asa Rose and ]. B. Turner,
patrons of the Melon valley district,
who were convicted by a jury iD
probate court. Testimony was ad-
mitted by the court TO show that
Rose and Turner appeared 10 the
Melon valley school and addressed
the teacher, Miss Lucille Huston. in
regard to trouble which their sons
had had on the school grounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
WAITING
BY JOHN BURROUGHS

Serene, | fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea;
rave no more gainst Time or Fate,
For loi my own shall come to me.
stay my haste, make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
| stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me-
No wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter if stand alone?
| wait with JOY the coming years
My heart shall reap where it hath sown.
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs in yonder heights;
SO flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delights.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

productions in these commodities
in 1924.
"The theory Of guaranteed
price has exploded in the minds OF
the Idaho wheat growers and they
are satisfied that it was largely
political bunk. The wheat acreage
in Idaho in 1924 will be smaller,
not only because of the low prices
this year, but chiefly because our
farmers are turning to balanced
production. They realize the
benefits OF diversified farming,
which means something to soil al
all times. There is also tendency
toward orderly marketing.
"Idaho's agriculture generally is
ia splendid shape, "Mr. Means con;
cluded, "our farmers are gerting
away from nonpartisan, socialiet-
ic and radical ideas, forgetting the
nonpartisan league and political
socialism. This tendency, !
believe, is gaining in other north
western states. Tho movement
among Idaho farmers today is to
get down 10 business, to build an
agriculture structure on sound
economic lines"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

PiesIdeot Coolidge participated "a
Armistice day ceremonies at ArEiog-
ton cemetery aud laid q wreath on
tue tomb of the unknown soldier as
tn, tribute VI the A mrricau people to
the meInory Ut those who gave th cir
ives 10 the recent war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

! revision Of federal taxes estimate d
to reduce the total assessment b,
s32a ,00o, 900 nsxtsyear is proposed i
the D rogram approved BY Secretary
Nero q for submission TO congress-. Z,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Woodrow Wilson addressed frieods
and admirers 90 Armistice day froW
the portico OF his home 10 Wasnins
too, ID. G. 1t was the third ADDRESS
khe has delivered since be was presi'
dent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Tue Unitcsi States dp'ea'e ecns'
hss banded down decision Sslsfaid-
ipv the alienlland laws OF Waspial-
ton aud California aud denying the
right OF japanese TO bold or to lease
land.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
DESDE LUOUILLo

MAESTRO PENSIoNADo:-Le ba
sldo concedida pension vitaicia a don
Rafael N. Coca, q1Iien fig1lr6 en- Ell ma
gisterio durante 35 amos, habiendo con-
quistado la amistad simpatias de sus
compaderos Y discipulos.
Para suceder al senior Coca, en- ell
cargo de principal, ha sido nombrado
acting" el sefor Prudencio Mendez.
REF Entire los planes que
tiene en- p-oyecto el sefor M@ndez, fl
gura el comedor escolar, para cuyo
sostenimiento .don6 Ell municipio la
cantidad de diez dolares mensuales.
Entire otros proyectos fguran una
biblioteca escolar, classes modelos para
maestros graduados rurales Y la ce-
lebraci6n de la bandera, acto que ten
dra efecto todos los viernes por la tar
de. NisT aE
NovENA BAsEBoLERA:- segdn
informes, en- breve Sc organizara, bajo
la direction del senior Hernandez un
s team basebolero para lidiar con no
venas de su categorfa
Reportero, EscoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

FAB es fabricado por COLGATE & co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

combs, brushes, tooth paste, soap, razors
and three changes of underclothes.
We'll have to take the razors away"
remarked the warden. mo doubt in your
case you would be safe to be trusted with
razors, but it's the rules of the Jail and
rules are rules
Usually we make prisoner take a
bath before we put him in cell. Most
of them need it and it helps to keep our
Jail sanitary, you know. The danger of
bringing in insects or other pests is
diminished. But we are allowed to use
our discretion in this matter and probably
a bath isn't a necessary precaution in
your case"
eve take bath every morning, ward
en- remarked one of the brothers hope
fully.
"Well, you don't take bath every
morning in this institution" replied the
warden.
''You get bath once week. Every
prisoner does; it's compulsory. Your
bath day will be every Friday. You can
change your underclothes Friday morn
ings Most of the people here like to
ACcp I41C11 C1CdA CIOCIOo w put OI d4LSI
they have their bath.
''There's a few little rules we have
about the place you might as well know"
said the warden.
Visiting days are Tuesdays and Fri
days. There is telephone in the Jail,
but prisoners are not allowed to use it.
You can write all the letters you want,
but don't seal them. Send them to me,
because have to read them before they
are put in the mail. When visitors come
you have to talk to them through double
wire screen.
"And all letters that come to you here
are opened and read before they are de-
livered to you.
''The food is good and plenty of it and
the accommodations comfortable and
discipline not rigid for prisoners who be-
have themselves. Now John will take
you to your cells"
"Well, warden" said Montaigu La
Montague, the oldest brother, 81 suppose
we got to make the best of it.
''That's the way to take it," replied
Warden McGuinness; cheerfully. CATER
all it could be worse, you know"
"Worse7" asked Rene. Chow could
it be worse?"
"Why," said the warden, give seen
them leaving hereto go to the Federal
Prison at Atlanta for a life term. That's
worse, isn't it," chuckled the warden as