davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14

ioks that created quito a great
deal of amusement was played upon
Rev Forsyth, pastor of the Methodist
church Ia Occur t'Aleue last Satur-
day evening It was tag day there
for the purpose Of raising money
for the fish hatchery and a Kangaroo
court vas organized in the evening
with l. Nc Clear as judge
A number of impromrtu officers
we're sent out and every one found on
the street was arrested and Brought
before the judge and fined forthwith
on some pretext or another
Along in the evening Rev Forsyth
was called up at his residence aud
II formed that he was wanted down
Il CWn, tlst a couple desired to get
married aud wanted him to perform
the ceremony He never rejects an
opportunity 10 earn an honest penny
by marrying a couple and hurried
down town post haste Upon his ar
rival he was pounced upon by the
kangaroo officers Mr. Forsyth is
large powerful man and slrenously
objected to being arrested But with
big policeman hold of each arm
and another pushing behind, resist
ance was futile aud he was hustled in
the presence of the judge.
Upon his arrival before the court
Judge Nc Gear ordered him searched
Will. he was struggling with his
eaptors sime one had clipped bottle
of '' Prince of Pilsen" beer 10 his
coat pocket aud Of eouise 1t was
found by the searcheIs There upon
be was charged with "boot Logging "
aud fined $3.50. lie protested
vigorously whereupon Judge MoClear
fined him another dollar for beiug
on the street after hours, uuaccom-
panied by a parent or guardian and
upon his refusal to pay The amount
of the fine was taken out Of his
pocket book and be was dismissed.
lie Is the leader of the dry forces
IN this county being chairman Of
their executive committee and hts
being arrested aud 6ned for boot leg
glng WIS the cause Of a large amount
of merriment Ia the large crowd
that witnessed it,
Rev. Hunter of the Presbyterian
church was also picked up aud a
bottle Of beer which some one had
dropped ln his pocket was fouud.
He .ook the matter good uaturedly
and Was fined one dollar fos being
on the street unattended.
The day was big SUCCESS from
every poiut Of view. An immense
time was hai and between fifteen
aud sixteen hundred dollars WAS
collected for the fish hatchery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14
Special Session
MayBeCaIIed
TAYLOR IS S@sI BOISE
Lieutenant GOveE Urges Haines
to Call Legislature Together

Lieutenant Governor Herman II.
Taylor left Standpoint Monday for
&c tu urge upon Governor Haines
IS Hing of a special session Of the
legislature re enact the drainage law
which was recently killed by a deci.
sion OF the district court OF Bonner
County on account of technical i'm
perfections In its passage.
There is a strong demand In Bon
neF county and especially so In this
county for the special sessions. In
addition several districts in the
southern part of the state had started d
20 operate under this law when
Fped suddenly by the court de-
on Governor Halnes will prob
abby receive letters from many quar-
tert 10 favor of the special session.
Aside from the drainage law itself
the republican leaders of Idaho are
anxious for special sessou that the
party may enact the initiative refer
endum aud recall. At The election
Of 1912 this state voted for these
measures carrying them overwhelm
ingly but the Legislature failed to
pro Ide the machinery for carrying
them into effect.
The piogressives and democrats
have been using this as oampa igr
material and the repu blioan leaders
are anxious to gets good excuse for
q special session to pass these meas
ures and cut Oft the opposltions po
litical thunder.
II the legislature Is called to re-
enact the drainage law there is moth
ing to prevent the passage Of the in
itiative referendum and recall or am
other measures the mem bers desire Il
bring up.
Attorney G. II. Martin of Sand
point who WAS the progressive oandi
date for governor last year aud whit
will In all probability be Ienomi
mated this year said;
Recently the district court o
Bonner county held that the drainag
law enacted by the last legislator
Was invalid because the drainage bill
was not read 10 the house Of repre-
sentatives on three consecutive day
Is required by the constitution an
the rule requiring such reading
was not suspended by a two-third
vote before the passage Of the bill b
the house.
Representative e. E. Elliott q
Bonner county was the father of th
bill. He introduced the bill earl
In the session and pushed It throug
the legislature as speedily as possibl
so that it would not get caught
the maelstrom of legislative polite
} and get plgeonholed or killed.
''He sought to avoid having II
bill smothered Ia the committee
Was the logged off laud bill. or IA
to pass as the result of disagreement
between the senate and the house
! was the workmsns' compensate
K bill. He knew too, that the ree
e tionarles in the senate we're likely
K kin every measure champloned BY
y progressive republican.
''The result exemplified the o
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14
C.M. Anderson
Found Guilty
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Jury Recommends Life ImpriSOn-
ment Instead Of Han eing

The case of O. NJ. Anderson, on
trail Ia the district court at Occur d.
Alene for the murder of e. r. Irwin
was continued at the opening Of
court Monday morning. Personal
effects of the murdered man alleged
to have been pawned by the defen.
dant in Spokane we're identified uy
r. B. Irwin son Of the dead man and
introduced In the evidence.
Attorney Keeton for the defense
made hard fight to keep these ex-
hibits out but was over ruled by th e
judge.
Among the articles thus identified
and said to have been pawned by An
deVson was watch, revolver. mem
orandem book aud other small arti
cles aud irwin told In detail Of An
derson having admitted, while IN jail
IN Spokane, of having the articles
in his possession
J. Braudell employed IN the laWn
shop of the Star Loan office positive
ly identified Anderson as the msn
who daposited the articles IN ques-
tlon, and later S. II. Soss the prop
rietsr OF the place identified the
pawn ticket aud the watch but could
not positively identify Anderson.
E. q CouchmRu deputy sheriff al
Rosalia, testified as to the arrest OF
Anderson when about to board 9
train on the Milwaukee road some
distance from the depot ln the yards
At that time Anderson gave hil
name Hs j. Fl. Nc Donald, Couch
man said.
Anderson said after being arrested
that be knew nothing Of the murde
and that at the time It ocrurred h.
WAS in Colfax, and would prove
alibi. CouchmRn testified.
} Sheriff Edward Cole of Whitman
county confirmed Couchman's stor,
In it's entirety.
At the conclusion OF the stare
evidence Attorney Keeton outline
his defense to the jury stating tha
he expected to prove that Anderson
could not have positively committe
the crime witk which be was CHARGE
as he was not even Ia the state at b
time the crime was alleged to hav
heen committed but in Spokane.
The defeuse placed on ire stan
as its first witness J. o. Rhodes q
a hotel in Spokane. who identi6e
the page Of the hotel register o
=, which was written the name Of Mr.
Mallet of Nelson, b. o., July sth.
b. S. Jones of the Western Unio
D Office iu Spokane testified as to th
D message received July s comm
e from Mrs. Mallut to John Nelson
] and IN which Anderson was mer
e TONED, the dates aud identincatior
Z 9.hs.7s given to show that the defer
!, dant was in Spokane ou the day
4 the crime.
# Others who gave evidence along Il
n same line we're A. Martin. Albe
!. johnson and Sam Nelson.
johnson, a bartender, swore
Il seeing Anderson on the night In au
}. Continved on page four
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14

There will be meeting OF the st
Maries Poultry Association at lhe
Record office Saturday evening. Nov
embeI IS All who are interested In
poultry raising or In the poultry
show which IS to be held IN this city
on December 4. 8. and 9Th are re-
quested to be present
Miss Grace CLARK. Mrs e. L. CLARK
and Mrs. Shaw. mother OF Mrs CLARK
left Wednesday night to spend the
winter st Minneapolis. Miss CLARK
is o0e Of the leaders of the society
80 ef The city
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14

A party compose ~ p A Brown
and Messers Knapp and King we're
st Mission Point Wednesday duck
huntiae aud reported having hsd
very Rood success. aud very pleasant
time
G. A. Branson has purchased the
timber on the Pyles homestead near
Herrick and has a crew Of men at
work logging it
". j. Myrlck came down from
Feruwo Tuesday and ls speudii g a
few days 10 town.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14


evening from a trip up the Branch
line railroad Ia the interest Of the
Farm rs Movable School which is
to he held 10 this city commencing
NJ .nday, November II aud oUntinu
ing the balance Of the week. He was
very enthusIatslc IN speaking OF the
fne country and excellent farms
which he saw on the trip and TO hear
MIN talk one would think that he
had just returned from a vIsit to the
Garden Of Eden.
He met with warm reception aud
found the people of the towns as we'll
az the ranchers much Interested in
the school, most Of them having a
very good idea of 1t and its aims and
purposes from what they had read
about It in the Record.
He extended to ell cordial aud
pressing Invitation to attend All ex-
pressed their desire aud intention to
do SO # possible Among those es-
peoiaiy interested and who expect TO
be present are: o. W. Lamers and
W. J. Ross Of Clarkia, Charles
Leaf, Charles White, Ollison Matti-
son, O. d. Mo Gregor and Mr.. HUr
ner of Fernwood, Charles White Mr..
Smith, Charles Wells aud Mr.. Daw-
son Of Emida.
A good attendance Is also expected
from Ferrell aud St. Joe, while the
farmers up and down the river and
the Alder Greek district a. we'll az
those in this immediate vicinity are
expected to be present almost to a
nan.
A young man by the name of Ty-
son from Tyson Is much Interested 10
the matter aud intends to be here for
the entire week. He is also strongly
thinking of taking up the ARrIcul-
turaI course IN the high school here
at the close Of the Movable school.
A copy Of the program for the week
has been reoieved and Is as follows:
MONDAY
O:OC-Livestock on the cut over
lands. Prof. Iddings.
lO.45 Helping the Home Maker
Miss Amy Kelly
ll:OO Selecting the Dairy Gov
Prof. Ellington
ll:i5 Discussion.
1900 Noon Intermisson
1:3O-Dair- Cow Demonstration
Prof. Ellington
2:OO-HoRs of North Idaho FarmI
Prof. Iddings
2:45-Discussio
3:0O-Wseding out the Dairy
Boarders Prot Ellington
4:0O Discussion
2:0O-special Session for Farm
Women Miss Jessie Hoover
Hass Amy Kelly,
s3SSS7Lecture Miss Hoover and
Rrof IddinRs
TUESDAY
:00-Testipg the MILK, Prot
Elllngston
Discussion
ll:OO-Fsed and Care of Hog
Prof. Iddings.
ll:A6-Dlsoussio
l2:OO-Noon Intermission
l:3O-Horse Demonstration Prot
Iddings
2:OO-Feed sud Care of DaIr,
Cow Prot. Ellington
Discussion
S:OO-Draft HoFses tor cut owe
land farms Prof Iddings
3:45-Discussion
4:0O-Dismisssl
EVOLUTIONARY Session; subjs'
Cooking the Five Classss {
Food Miss Amy Kelly
WEDNESDAY
Preparing tor OrchaE
Planting u. o. Ashby
1O45:- Discussion
l:O0-PoUItry on the Farm PTiE
Moore
1l:45--Discussion
1900 Noon Intermission
:3O-Points on Apple ScoriE
Mr.. Ashby
2:OO--OrchsId Management M
abby
Discussion
9:O0--FeedinR and Care Of PSu
Iry Mr.. Moore
3:A6-Discussion
4:0O-Dlsmiss7l
200 Woman's Session, subieC
Training the daughter 10 q
home to set the table and ser
Miss Amy Kelly
s:i5-Lecture Mr. L. @. Grow.
THURSDAY
1000 A Lesson lnOrchard Pru
Ing Mr.. Ashby
1O:a5 Discussion
1900 How to succeed wi
matches, Mr.. Moore.
1l:45 Discussion
n .nn A. r-.--.. I--I.--
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-14

oontinved on page four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DR.. YOUNG COMPLETED

Arrangements are being completed
for the funeral of DR.. Joseph Cod
dington Young. one of the chief ex-
aminers of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and a lifelong resident of
this city, who passed away yester-
day after an illness of six months.
Services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at his late resi-
dence, 964 Broad street, by the Rev.
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the
South Park Presbyterian Church. In
terment will be in Evergreen Gene
terry.
ed the Newark Academy, and on
graduating tsok preparatory course
at Andover, Mass. His professional
tuition was received at the Physicians
and Surgeons College in New York
and in Bellevue Hospital. Forty
years ago he started practise in this
city. Twenty-one years after becom-
ing connected with the Mutual Life
in 1877 he gave up his private prac-
tise altogether. He was at one time
a member of the staff of st. Michaels
Hospital and belonged to the New
Jersey Medical Society. the Essex
club and numerous other organlza-
tons Two brothers, C. Edwin Young.
of IA Chestnut street. and William A.
Young. of West Newton, Mass, sur
viVe him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

session of the Newark Conference OF
Methodists and the announcement OF
the appointment of ministers during
the coming year marked the end OF
the conference last night
The verdict in the MacRorie case of
mot guilty" but carrying with it a
suspension for "unministerial con-
duct" came as a surprise to the mem
bers of the conference. who, because
of the length of the trial, were anx-
iously awaiting the outcome. 1t was
evident at the conference yesterday
that it was only a case of killing time
until the MacRorie verdict could be
brought in, and the ministers who
were awaiting the announcements of
their appointments were kept in sus-
pense until after o'clock last night.
Had it not been for the inability of
the MacRorie committee to bring in a
verdict sooner, the conference would
have terminated on Monday.
It was soon after s O'Clock when the
with the Rev. DR.. William
e. Palmer as Judge, filed into the
Halsey Street Church. The members
had been closeted the greater part of
the day, in the morning at the Y. M.
c. A. and in the afternoon and eve
ming at the Central Nj. E. Chnrch.
Bishop Wilson asked whether the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Joseph; Hobol1en First Church, w,
r. Neff New Foundland, S. P. Ham
mond; Park Ridge and Montvale, G.
@. lie Gourd; Piermont, N. Y, w. M.
Vanderhoff; Ridgefleld Park, j. l..
Davis; Sparrowbush and Mongaup,
N. Y, C. w. Mcclure; Spring Valley
and Monsey, n. p. Champlln; Stock
holm. Milton, H. L. Hamblin; Suf-
fern, N. Y. Herbert Rhinesmith; Sus-
sex. j, X EASILY; Tenafly and Dema-
rest, j. w. Flynn; Weehawken Boule-
ward Chapel, pastor of Centenary,
r. K. Boyd. supply; Weehawken
Union Place Union HID, A. j. Bliss;
West Town Circuit. N. Y, r. w.
Lake; special appointment, Victor A.
Wood, publicity department of the
missionary board.
In the Paterson district the changes
are District superintendent, ]. A..
Cole; Andover, B. s. Crowcraft;
Blairstown, ID. w C. Ramsey; Broad
way and New Village. H. w. Fara-
day; Buttzville and Free Union, G.
F. Illman; Columbia and Harrisburg,
T. G. d. James; Dover, First Church,
William H. Ruth; East Rutherford
and Carlton Hill, E. C. butcher; Har-
mony and Stewartville. A. S. Knight;
Hopateong and Hurdtown, j. d.
Hickman; Hope j. H. Fraser; John
sonburg. F. A Mason; Lafayette and
Harmony Vale, w. c. Cosperson;
Middle Smithfield, Pa, D.. A. Perrigo
Montvllle, G. B. Thompson; Mount
Freedom and Millbrook. B. e. Whit
more; Mount Hermon and Zion, E. F.
Fowler; Oxford. M. l.. Andariese;
Passaic. First Church. A. j. Turner;
Paterson, Calvary, G. H. Cooley; Pat
ersonN Cedar Cliff, E. A. Quimby:
Paterson, Grace, George Mooney;
Paterson. Simpson, D. HI. Gridley;
Paterson, West Patterson, r. w.
Conklin; Phillipsburg, Wesley, w. L.
Hoagland; Port Golden and Changes
water, ]. c. Spring; Port Morris, ].
II, Turnbull; Port Murray and Mount
Bethel John Versteeg; Richard Mine,
w, w. Tasker; Rutherford, NJ. T. Bo-
ward; Swartswood. James Horne; To-
waco, w. H. Fassitt; Vienna and
James Chapel, j. X. Hubbard; Wall
pack Center, Elijah Haley; Washing
ton, ]. B. ]. Rhodes; Waterloo, NJ. G.
Gibbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DINNER FOR WlTTPENN

Progressive Democrats of Essex
County will tender a banquet to
Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn. of Jersey
City, tonight at the Washington
restaurant. Those billed to speak are
United States Senator William
Hughes, United States Senator James
E. MARITIME. Congressman Eugene F.
Kinkead, Thomas j. Scully. Prose-
cutor Robert S. Hudspeth. of Hud-
son County; State Treasurer Edward
E. Grosscup, Assistant Secretary of
State Job II. Lippincott and Thomas
S. Henry. The arrangements are be-
ing made by Frank A. Boettner, Judge
Daniel A. DUNCAN, Philip A. MCGUIRE.
c. A. Hart and A. e. Elbow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

NEW YORK, March 26.-George H.
Gordon, a widelyknown. newspaper
man, died in a Brooklyn hospital yes
terday of pneumonia, aged AZ years
He was born in Sandusky, O., and for
many years was engaged in jour-
nalistic work in Cleveland. Column
He represented O New York news
paper at the Vatican ceremonies in
Rome when Archbishop Farley was
made a cardinal and delivered lee
lures on the ceremony before many
Catholic societies in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ARMY SURGEONS
WERE BAFFLED
Failed to Properly Diagnose
Case of Strange Illness of
Young Soldier.
CASSAMIRO WAS CORRECT
Famous Formula Worked Like
Magic, Producing Marked
Change in Health.
CAssAMIR0 WAS CORRECT

Lieutenant Ballard, the retired
army officer who is encouraging the
introduction of Vim Hepatica in
America, gives an interesting ae,
count of how the merits of the no.
table new germ combatant and tissue
builder were first brought to his at
tention in the Philippines. 1T was
when one of the members Of my
company was about to be discharged
for disa bility," said the genial lieu
tenant, that Senior Cassamiro sug-
gested that we test out his remark
able formula.
1.-THE soldier was a young man
from Michigan and was a favorite
of mine, having known his aged
mother, who had tearfully requested
that | look out for her boy. We were
at Tuguegarao, Luzon Island, prepar-
ing for a punitive expedition, which
l was TO lead into the interior, when
the young soldiers health gave way
He had been as fine a specimen of
young manhood as | had ever seen,
but now ii was plain that a great
change had taken place. He could
not eat anything, coughed continual
ly and dwindled down to mere
shadow in weight. The army surgeon
diagnosed his case, with the result
that he was pronounced a consump-
tive.
HE had been relieved of duty for
some days and was about to be dis
charged for physical disability when
he met, one day, Senior Cassamiro,
the Spanish chemist, at my quarters.
/ Joined the pair and soon were dis
cussing the pitiful condition of the
young soldier. Cassamiro asked If l
objected to him trying out his new
formula in the young mans case. L
told him, Why. no. that as every
thing else had failed to help him, |
would even urge him to try it. The
experiment was conducted and have
never in all my life. seen such
rapid change The medicine seemed
to Immediately take hold and build.
muscular tissues. Soon the young
soldier was able to resume his place
in the ranks of his company and
was honorably discharged. with
good record, soon after our return
to the United States.
"Cassamifo said that the young
man had been afflicted with catarrh
and that the damp climate conditions
in the Philippines had aggravated
the trouble, producing an affection
of the entire mucous membrane lin
ing the stomach and intestines. caus-
ing a slow self-poisoning of those
organs"
@ ha ~ Ia lslr ar ctr
are the exclusive agents in Newark
for the celebrated new remedy, Vim
Hepatica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
J. w. WHEELER LEAVES
$1,2O6,S95 PERSONALLY

NEW YORK, March 26.-Wallace s.
Fraser, deputy State comptroller, yes
terday reported to Surrogate's Court
that John w. Wheeler. of Orange.
Mass, who died on May 2. 1910, left
a Total personal estate of $1,206,S9
His net estate in New York was
valued at s22.SSO.
The largest items in the list of
assets were 6s92 shares of the pre-
ferred stock of the New Home Sew
ing Machine Company, valued at
1882, 24o, and 3,446 shares of the COM
mon stock of the company. valued at
$344. 900.
The widow and the three children
of Mr. Wheeler will receive the entire
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
NEW PLAN FOR HARVARD
FOUNDATION FUND

BOSTON, March 26.-The recording
of trust deed in the Suffolk registry
discloses the creation of system
that will ultimately mean, it is be-
lieved. millions of dollars to Harvard
University.
There has been formed a trust
known as the Harvard Mutual Foun-
dalton, to which any persons desiring
to leave money or property to the col
lege may make their donations now
The trustees will invest the funds,
pay per cent. of the income to the
giver or his heirs during their life
time and at their death turn over
the principal to the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DIES HEARING LECTURE

While seated behind his 14year-old
daughter Mary at a public lecture at
the West Side Public School last
night, Frank Press, Al years old, of
554 South Twelfth street was sud-
denly stricken Edth heart failure and
died a shorg lime later He had COM
planned to the girl of feeling i'll, and
when Principal b. f. Monaghan was
informed the latter had him removed
to the medical inspection room of the
school, Here he died shortly after
County Physician Mckenzie will view
the body today. Press is survived
by a widow and eight children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
COMMITTEE TO MEET

w. l. Lincoln Adams of Montclair,
will be the speaker at the regular
of the Republican County
Committee of Essex County tomor-
row night. The meeting will be held
at the headquarters of the commit
tee, the Strauss building. Halsey and
Academy streets, and it is the re-
quest of Chairman Herbert w. Taylor
that every member who can so ar
range will be present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Jersey City District. i.

The changes in the Jersey City
district are: Alpine, Paul G. Dennis;
Bayonne First Church, ]. o. Sparnor;
Bayonne Forty-sixth Street, A. w.
Wellever; Fort Lee, G. G. Hollings-
head; Gainesville. n. Y. j. C.
McNulty; Hasbrouck Heights Q. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
FRANCIS BRILL

Francis Brill, a former Newarker,
died at Hampstead, Long Island,
Monday. Mr.. Brill was born in this
city seventy-six years ago and moved
to Long Island in 1870.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DR.. Creene's NERYURA

blood and nerve remedy is the medi-
cine, tonic and health restorer.
DIR. Greene may be personally con-
suited at his office. . West 14th St..
New York. or by mail, free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
A Blessing to Women
DR.. 0reene's Nervura Restores
Health

There are times when the system
requires a good tonic This is espe-
cially true when you are all run down
from overwork and anxieties.