davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
Day Is Advertised
Better Than Night
BY HOLLAND.

THE day is a more popular
\ time than night. Most
OF the work OF the world IL
done while the sun shines.
and only that which can't be
done at other hours is per
formed while darkness reigns.
The day Is the more popu-
lar and the more fully uu-
lied because it is better ad-
vertised. The sun Is the great
publicity agent II forces
all 10 see and to remember.
II Il were possible TO adver-
tiBe any product OF man as
well as sunlight is advertised
that particular product would
drive all competitors from
the field. Any breakfast food,
baking powder. brand Of
shoes. style Of furniture,
cough drop. patent medicine,
Or what not. II It were only
&c well known as daylight,
would have a monopoly OF
trade that would defy all n
walls.
Such successful advertising
OF the works OF man is not
possible. but II can be fol-
lowed at a distance. Sue
cessful manufacturers and
merchants do follow It, and
as a result the best advertised
articles are the most widely
sold. This Is due 20 the fact
that advertising makes the
name OF an article known.
and Il also insures It's quail.
ity. Goods must be Of supe-
r4or merit to make II profit.
able to advertise them.
ADVERTISING MEANS
RELIABILITY.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
RpINANcE NO. las

AZ os Approving and Con
tn the Assessment Roll Of
Sewerage Improvement
an Number Five, as Made
Nd the Sewer Committee Of
Avn istriot Acting with the
~ ommittee on Streets, which As
sessment Roll was Duly and
Regularly Certified to the City
Council of the City of st. Ma
ries. Kootenal County. Idaho.
and Duly and Regularly Filed
with the CLERK of said City on
the Fourth day of August, A. d
1913, and Approving aud Con
Hrming the Proceedings had 10
Connection Herewith.
Whereas, 1t appears to the City
Council OF the City of st. Maries,
Kootenai County, Idaho. that the
CLERK OF said City has published a
notice In 1.-THE Record" the official
newspaper of said City and in two
successive publications thereof. stat
ing that the Assessment Roll of Lo-
cal Sewerage Improvement District
Number Five, was on file In his office
stating the date of fling the same,
to-wit: The fourth day OF August,
1918, and fixing the twenty fifth day
Of August A. d. 1913 as the time
when the City Council would hear,
consider aud determine objections to
said Assessment Roll, by the party
or parties agRrieved by said assess
ment and stating that the owner or
owners of any property which was as
sessed In such Assessment Roll, whet-
her named there or not In such
Assessment Roll. might with
IN ten days of the last publioa-
tion Of said notice, file with the
CLERK his or her objections, In writ
Ing, TO said assessment or any por-
tlon thereof, aud stating that said
objections must be defnate aud spe-
olHo as TO the property or piece Of
property being included in said AS
sessment Roll to which such objec
tions we're made, as we'll as specific
grounds for such objections, and
stating that the last publication OF
said notice would be made on the
eighth day OF August, 1918; and,
Whereas one W. g. Shaw iiled his
objections against the assessment lev.
led upon lots one Cd, two t2) and
three go, block nine (9). Townsite
of st. NJ aries and the unplatted por-
toin OF lot six 90. section twenty
two (22), 7. 46 N, R. , ". B. NJ.
and.
Whereas one Sam Soloman filed
his objections against the assessment
levied upon lots seven %. eight (s).
q Inc (9). ten (lO), eleven I'D and
twelve (l2), block ten (l0), Town
site Of st MRriea, and.
Whereas after duly hearing and
considering the objections Of said W..
G. Shaw and said Sam Soloman, at
the time aud place set therefor, said
City Council did override saio OBJ
iections 10 whole;
Now therefore oe It ordained by
the City Council Of the City Of ST.
Maries, Kooteni County. Idaho:
Section l. That the Assessment
Roll Of Local Sewer Committee OF
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict Number I've acting with the
committee on streets. which Assess
ment Roll was duly certified to the
City Council OF the City OF st. Ma
ries, Idaho, and which was hled with
the CLERK Of said City on the fourth
day Of August. 1918. be and the
| anna la hnrnhn In all r.nnnnln An.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

figures stood shivering in every door
way the swathy, eager-eyed faces
turned toward the western light. Her |
sudden smile seemed benediotion.
bog dial Bog vial" tGod gave
and God took) she quoted softly.
But afterwards comes reward. |
At last it is here for somei"
Unsteadily her work-worn hand
pointed into the sunset where a dark
spot, growing slowly, moved toward
the hamlet.
Silent and tense, scores of men and
women watched and waited. Old
Ivan had come out in his bare feet
Blind Vans palsied hand curved over
his ear to catch some half-heard
sound, lame Ellen was grooming to
herself in happy impatience.
Obviously they too were waiting
all of them!
For what ?=7s=5r e.>,
Steadily, with Notwithstanding slow
ness; the dark spot became a
"droisky' wagon, developed a
'yemschik" driving with arms ex-
tended From still far away his ex-
plosiEe shouts sounded across the |
steppe:J {. go -. =
chi Ivan! Hi! Alexandrovi 1t is
cold cold! Let the samoYar be bub-
bling boiling!", 80.
Another moment, while the ragged |
laprobe fell over his exhausted horse,
he stepped from the droisky stiffly.
cay, batinskkas Qittle fathers),
why SO silent? Trust me to carry
good news. - -
See thisi'' .-'-,r
A cramped arm. raised a limp
leather pouch.
LOOK, here and be content!
"It means fine fortune gladness
for all-wheR bring Caterina such
a heavy American mailn'
- - l. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24
1914 MODEL.

81 suppose this is even a more re-
markabIe baby than the one you had
last year"
Auto Fiend-0h, you bet he is! Far
better model Got longer wheel
base, a better pair of lamps and
very much louder horn.-Judge.
The great mass of steel in the
buildings of lower New York is said
to affect the compasses of the yes
sells approaching the city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

" heAo maui q AOdl p1dNO AOt hAhAOS
nd besides, sometimes now CateriI
nay have vegetables to eat!s
--O-O--
DESERTED
-t,a BY Berton Braiey.
Streets are full of people
HurTying and showing,
Under sign and steeplel
Dreaming. hating, loving;
Such a human welter
Streams on streams of faces
Pouring helter-skelter -
Through the city's spaces;
-Clergymen and laymen,
Beggarmen and rich men,
Roustabouts and draymen,
Criminals and ditchmen,
Soldiers and: civilians,
Men of toll or leisure,
All the teeming millions
At their work or pleasure;
Demiznionde and lady
Toll or ieWel-laden,
Gwendolen and Sadie,
Mother, wife and maiden,
Some with beauty shattered,
Some with faces tender,
Hays in garments tattered,
Visions robed in splendor.
Yet this vast procession
Serves to make me only
Think, with deep depression,
1 am very lonely;
/ am not diverted ~
For a single minute,
Why, the towns deserted
When YOU are not in it!
1914 MODEL
81 suppose this is even a more r
narkabIe baby than the one you h;
asst yea"
Auto Fiend- oh, you bet he is! F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

Look here and be contenti =
ut means fine fortune gladness
for al-wheH / bring Caterina such
a heavy American mail.,'
And that's Russia all the pale.
There where the czar-ridden Jews
are forced into an unimagined pow.
erty,; cruel and horrible, there is but
one ray of light: When, the. Amer
lean mall comes, bringing money
from the young ones who "emi-
grated" to the land Of the free!
Caterina sent her son to America
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
BIG RUSH AT
MAURY DRY GOODS
STORE IS FILLED WITH BAR
/ GAIN HUNTERS At ITS NEW
LOCATION.

With a crowded house Of eager bar
gain hunters, the Maury Dry Goods
Company opened for business this
morning in the new quarters on
South Main and Eighth streets. The
folks came from far and near to get
some Of the good "fre salvage" which
the firm is sacrificing at q big dis.
count from the regular prices. The
trade reminded one Of the old days
before the fire. The store was crowd.
ed from the time that it was opened
until noon and the sales were>numer.
our and quickly made. The new
stock is coming in by every train
and is being placed on display.
The store building has been fitted
up with counters and shelves aud the
stock lastly and conveniently ar
ranged. intact the store has the ap'
pearance of having been located at
the new quarters for long time, ev.
erything is so snug and homelike
Necessarily the firm will be somewhat
cramped for room, but by skillful
handling of the stock this trouble can
In a measure be obviated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
CONDITIONS DOWN
IN MEXICO VERY
BAD SAYS BANKER
A. N. YOUNG, JUST BACK FROM
THERE, FOUND THINGS
PRETTY ROCKY.
APPROVES POLICY OF WILSON
Declares That Drouth Has Not
Wrought the Havoc Here That 4
Has in Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne
braska-Former Tennessean Talks.
(Friday's Daily


Conditions in Mexico are just about
as bad as they have been represented
to be, according to A. M. Young, for
mer commissioner of banks Of the
state Of Oklahoma, and representa-
tive of the Mechanics and Metal
Bank, of New York. Mr.. Young Is
here today representing his bank and
stated that he had only recently re.
turned from Mexico where he had
been on business for his bank. Con-
ditions there, he said, are very de-
plorable, just about as bad as they
can be. Only very small portion
of the country has any sort of order
lily government. Americans now can
get into, Mexico only by way of Vera
Cruz. The route by rail from FL
Paso to Mexico City is so frequently
torn up by the rebels that through
traffic cannot be maintained on it.
Mr.. Young is heartily in sympathy
with the Mexican policy announced
by President Wilson and believes
that in the end it must prevail. He
has but little confidence in Huerta
giving the Mexicans a fair election
Mr.. Young has travelled extensively
over the central and western and
southern states within the recent
past and stated that while he could
see abundant evidences of the raw
ages Of the drouth here. that 1t wal
nothing like as bad as conditions
were in Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne
braska. In those states there are
thousands and thousands of acres Of
corn, he said, that were absolutely
ruined, that would make nothing a
all. I ..a-s
! Mr.. Young 10 former Tennessean,
several years ago being engaged in
the banking business at Wartrace
About 1900 he went to Oklahoma and
entered the banking business being
successful from the first. He was
one Of the original advocates of the
government guarantee of bank depos
its and when Oklahona was admitted
to the Union he became the states
first commissieuer of banks.
i tx 3 NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
ARE AGAIN READY
FOR CUSTOMERS
EVANS, PARKER & MOORE ARE
GETTING EVERYTHING IN
SHAPE VAT GOTHAM BROS.

With their new stock arriving by
fast freight, express and parcel post
as fast as Messrs. Evans and Parker
can buy it in the markets of the
East, the store of Evans, Parker &
Moore is taking on its old time ap-
pearance. The shelves on the west
side of Gotham Bros. are almost half
full and within the next day or two
they will be full Of the new stock.
And of course all of the stock will be
new because everything was burned
in the big blaze. This popular shoe
firm Is now ready for their many Gus
toners and are doing business right
along. Within the week they will
have an entirely compete stock and
will be ready to meet all orders for
the very latest and best wearables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
Meshsr Of Eighteen Children

II am the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman
in my town." writes Mrs. c. J. Mar
tin, Boone Mill, va. II suffered for
i've years with stomach trouble and
could not eat as much as a biscuit
without suffering. ! have taken
three bottles OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's and am now a we'll woman and
weigh 1913 pounds. I can eat any
thing want to and as much as
want and feel better than have at
any time in ten years. I refer to
anyone In Boone Mill or vicinity and
they will vouch for what say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by
all dealers. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
AS TO LEAVING
IMPLEMENTS OUT
WHAT A FARMER WOULD THINK
OF WIFE ABANDONING MA
CHIME TO WEATHER.

Does your wife leave THE sewing
machine out in the yard over night
in a rain storm. The inquiry sounds
absurd, Of course, and yet one OF
our exchanges puts the matter very
forcibly when It compares such an
imaginary proceeding to what 10 &C
tually happening on thousands OF
Southern farms. We quote:
What would a man say to mis- wife
II she we've to leave her $50 sewing
machine out in the yard over night
In rain storm? Well, he would
say plenty IL she persisted in leav'
ing it cut in the weather. And rel
the same lord Of creation has left
his farm machinery standing in the
teneeeorner. Many OF these costly
tools will stand out unprotected al
winter What should your wife, Mr.
Farmer, do to you? She should gel
a rolling pin after you and make YOU
house them now."-The Pn0gressivt
Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
INCREASE REWARD
FOR IRISH TAYLOR
sUPT. RICHARDSON MAKES THE
AMOUNT go INSTEAD or s2s
FL As ORIGINALLY. @

Supt Hicks Richardson, Of the
work house, made the announcement
this morning that the reward for the
capture of Irish Taylor had been in
creased to $40, and this amount will
be paid by that ofncial on the sppre-
hension OF Taylor.
There are about fifty inmates at the
work house now and the ohicerS aa1
guards are kept exceedingly busy
looking after them. The capacity OF
the arrangements for taking core Of
the prisoners there 10 crowded to the
limit at present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
Do You Fear consumptIoni

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is. DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you: it may save
your life Stillman Green, Of Mali
chite, Col writes. Two doctors
said had consumption and could not
live two years, used DR.. Kings New
Discovery and am alive and we'll"
Your money refunded IL it fails to
benefit you. The best home remedy
for coughs. colds. throat and lang
troubles. Price soc. and s1.00. Guar
anteed by WOLDRIDGE co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
EXPRESS THIEvE ''' s
GOT RECIPROCITY

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept l2.-Omo
ials of the Southern Express Compa-
ny tonight were reticent as to the
disappearance Of currency amounting
to $71,sO0 which vanished from .
portable safe on an Atlantic Coast
Line train while in transit from Jer-
sey City to Savannah. The los sof
the money became known today,
when $4,000 Of it was to have been
delivered to the Savannah Bank Z
Trust Co. The remainder Of the mon
|ey was consigned to banks at Bruins.
wick and valdosta, Cattle currency
was shipped BY the Chase National
Bank Of New York. 1T m ~ !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
STOCK WATER NOW
ACUTE PROBLEM IN
PORTION OF COUNTY
MANY FARMERS FORCED TO
MAKE LONG HAULS DAILY
TO SUPPLY IT.
NEVER FAILING STREAMS DR)
Knob and Hurricane Creek Both out
Of Water In Places While Fountain,
Little 6isby and Bear Are But Lit
tie Rivulets.

Never before, not even In the mem.
DRY of the oldest inhabitant" has
this county been as dry as 1t is now.
It Is no longer. question Of rain to
save crops and grass. They are
gone beyond recall. but the absorbing
problem Of the hour with the farm
ers all over the county is that of wa
ter for the stock. And not only that
but in many instances water for the
family.
Farmers In different sections of the
county have been forced to haul their
drinking water, their water for cook
ing, etc., for as great distance as
two miles. Springs that never have
before been known to be dry have
stopped entirely. Stock water In
many cases has to be hauled miles.
In other instances stock are driven
every day mile or two to be wa.
tered.
Creeks that were thought to be ev-
erlasting are as dry as bone. In
places Knob creek, one of the largest
and most dependable in the county,
is as dry as bone. The same is true
Of Hurricane creek in the vicinity of
Glendale. Fountain Creek and Little
! Bigby are hardly more than shadows
| Of their former grandeur. One can
step across them at almost any place.
Rutherford creek and Bear creek bear
only a very slight resemblance to
those streams in normal times.
One farmer stated today that for
the past three weeks he had boon
forced to haul water a distance of q
| mile for one hundred hogs. One re.
ported that he had lived where he
now lived for more than generation.
including the famous drouth OF 1881.
and he had never known water to be
anything like as scarce. Springs
that have always been bold and free
in the past are hardly flowing at all.
Branches that ran water all during
that memorable dry, year haven't had
q drop Of water in them in weeks.
The problem Of stock water is acute
and has forced the sale Of hogs and
stock in many places before they
were anything like ready for tho mar.
kets. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
COMMISSIONERS
HAVE BEEN BUSY
ARE LOOKING AFTER ROAD Pc
TITUTIONs IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS.

Road Commissioners Hight, Hughes
and Hill have been very busy the past
few days viewing out roads. Thurs
day they surveyed road from Tur-
key creek to the Santa Fe pike, dis
lance Of four miles. Today they are
in the vicinity of Fairyiew. The
commissioners are anxious to COM
plete their work before the bad
weather Of the early part Of the fall
begins,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
WRIGHT HILL
IN GOOD SHAPE
METAL IS PLACED AND THE
GRADING MACHINE - RE-
MOVED sATURDAv.

It will be pleasing information to
many in that section Of the county to
know that the work Of grading on the
well known troublesome Dave Wright
hill in the sixth district has bsen com.
pleted.
The work, house <haHds hase,s been
at work on this hill several weeks
and the metaling has just ben put on
and the graders removed. II Is now
among the best roads In the county
with thanks to Supt. Richardson and
his crew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
LAWRENCE PARKER
GOES TO THE WEST
WILL BE WITH THE LUMBER
MANS NATIONAL BANK At
PORTLAND, ORE.

L. c. Parker left Thursday evening
for Portland, Oregon, where he has
accepted fiattering offer from the
Lumberman's National Bank of that
city. This is not his first visit to
the great northwest, having spent
several months there at former
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

Safest Laxative for Women
Nearly every woman needs good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M
c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says:
DIR. Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get box to-day
Price, Csc. Recommended by VOL
BRIDGE co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doar's Kidney Pills for kid
new ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
irching. Doan's Regulets Tor mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores
(Advt) ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
.rdmorc, Monday August H. 1918
.lIuH.c1H
GQslC &GssAEO !
-usBosr
ElGATlNG FLIES

The Georgia state board OF health
gives the following three suggestions
as practical and seryiceable in killing
flies
Fly poison-Dissolye one dram of
bichromate OF potash in ounces OF
water; add sugar or honey. Place
in a saucer where children cannot
get to it, as it is slightly poisonous.
The flies drink it and quickly die.
Another effective fly poison is made
by placing a teaspoonful of formalin
in a saucer Of water to which milk
or sugar or honey has been added,
This should be placed out Of reach
Of children, as it is likewise some
what poisonous.
To make fly paper-Boh . pou3cs
of ordinary rosin in a pint of castor
oil and apply With a brush to the
paper or to any surface desired to
be used to catch flies. This makes
an excellent and effective fly paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
NO PRECEDENT FOR GUIDE.
Former Gov. Ferguson Talks Of Par
dons in His Administration

Oklahoma City, Aug. 10,-AccordinS
Watonga, member of the state elec q
ton board there was no case during
his administration as governor of Ok
lahoma territory tending to estab-
lish the time when governor lost
control of a pardon after issuing it.
In connection with the Cruce- Meal
ester controversy over pardons issued
by the latter one week ago, it was
related that during GOV, FergusGn's :
term he issued a pardon for a pris-
oner confined in the Langston Kan,
penitentiary and sought to recall 1t
before it was delivered. 1t was held
then, according to the statements,
that the governor had no authority
to do so.
"Thcre is an error in the state
ment" said the ex-governor, for
granted no pardons during my term
of office. issued a number of pa
roles, but they were not brought into
question
The governors precise status re
specting pardons and paroles has
never been determined by Oklahoma
courts. When Col McAlester was
acting governor two years ago he
issued many pardons and paroles
Once n pardon was issued on forged
Endorsements, and Oklahoma officers
have since been trying to arrest the
man who was released. Governor
Cruce revoked one parole issued by
McAlester that being in the case OF
a man serving forty years. The man
was returned to the penitentiary, bat
the governors authority to revoke the
parole was not taken to court,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
MEASURING INTELLIGENCE

I is sal dthat a political demagogue
sizes up his crowd and makes his
speech fit their scope of Intelligence
and thought. The skilled speaker
tries to estimate well the mental cal.
ibcrs of those to whom his remarks
are ado sscd. Also In newspaper
writing some editors try to fit their
remarks to the readers Of his paper
and the readers in this way can tell
pretty well what their editor thinks
of their intelligence.
In this connection it might be well
to remark that there are many daily
papers of the state who take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to speak
i'll of the larger cities of the state.
Oklahoma City, the largest city in the
statel has had very many unkind
remarks made Of 1t in the smaller
press of the state. Oklahoma City
does not deserve any censure from
other sections of the state. 'hAt
city has made every effort to build
and in so doing it has furnished a
great market near the door Of every
producer in the state. 1t hes brought
many big institutions there who con-
tribute their fair share of the taxes
and who help in the development OF
the state. The press of oklahoma
CITY has worked with every section Of
the state and has aided in the dcvel-
opment of the entire state. When the
editor of a country paper attacks that
city and its people it shows only one
thing that the editor has summed up
his clientele and has concluded that
his readers are narrow in their views
and they are easily prejudiced against
the larger cities of the state. The
country editor sees envy in the minds
Of his readers and attempts to feed
II.
This same thing is carried on in