davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

Always dance Friday at the
Grand. ADV.
Mrs. Foster, living 10 the govern.
ment townsite. has been suffering for
the past 10 days with severe car.
bunole on the back of her neck
Monday morning she came TO DR..
Platt's hospital and had a large mart
OF 1t removed, but It will be some
time before she will be fully recover
ed from It.
Six Lots tor Sale In Government
lownsite, near d. W sawmill. Prices
reasonable, easy terms. J. e.
Jones. ADV.
When Ia st. Joe stop at the Com.
meroial Hotel. Hoe aud cold water.
bath. M. d Harris, proprietor. -Ad
Rev. j. Il. Shields, d. D., of spo-
kane was 10 this city NJ onday visit.
ing Rev. Il. Tweed. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. He was on his
way home from st. Joe, where he
preached Sunday morning and eve.
ming.
MT. and Mrs. o. NJ. Butcher. OF
Occur d'Alene. spent Sunday visiting
Ia the city.
r 4. Hawley has purchased the
old Wiloom property next to the
Methodist parsonage. and last Satur-
day moved his household effects into
the new home.
Harry Aloorn. proprietor of the
Aloorn Drug company, left Monday
afternoon on three days business
trip to Spokane. Outing his absence
b NJ. George will be employed In
the store together with Mr.. Hughes.
Gene Weeks. of Occur d'Alene. Is
spending a short time visiting with
friends In this city.
Miss Verma Lyon, daughter OIL Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Lyon, arrived in
the city Monday. after being absent
some time at Lewiston, Idaho, where
she has been attending the Lewiston
State Normal school. She graduated
from that institution 10 June and
siuca that time has been attending
the summer soooi there. Miss Lyon
has been engaged 60 teach ia the ST
Maries public schools next year.
Edward MoGregor spent Friday
and Saturday visiting In Occur d.
Alene aud Spokane.
Charles Zeigleitz, clerk In the St.
Maries hotel, is a visitor at Occur
d'Aleue today.
The ST. Maries Lumber comnany's
saWmill was closed down Saturday.
A sprocket wheel on the lumber con.
veyor broke aud they we're Obliged 70
send to Spokane for new castlne'
The mill started up sgain Monday In
full blast. They expect to put on
the night shift some time this week.
This promises to be a busy place for
the balance of the season. Besides
having two shifts at work In the mill,
large force will be at work fixing
up the yard and another putting up
the planning mill.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
board of school directors Of school
district No. 90 will receive sealed
bids for building an addition to the
school house 10 school district No.
90, according to the plans aud speci
acatlons nov on Gle 10 the office OF
the clerk Of said district at Fern.
wood, Idaho Said bids 20 be re,
ceived up TO - o'cl8ck IN July 80,
1918. The board of directors re-
served the right to reject any aud all
lids.
Dated at Fernwood this 18th day
Of July, 1913.
f. B SOMMERS.
CLERK Of School District No. 90,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Citym Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV. If
DIR. and Mrs. W. O. Lindsay of st.
Joe, left last Thursday Tor an extend
ed visit through Wisconsin and Iii
nois, expecting to be gone a month.
Go give Stocking an order Tor that
harness. IL is guaranteed. If
Found;-A gold cuff button with
initial N on It. Owner can have
same by calling at this office.
George Davis Of st. Joe, was a
business visitor in the CITY Saturday
and Sunday.
$40 down, balance on easy terms
without interest, will buy y0t0vas6e
lot only three minutes aNSnK m
mill. See Heritage -AdvfSVa24
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Jahnke Of Her
rick, we're visiting friends In this
CITY Friday aud Saturday.
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. Adv
Miss Eiua Haokett lie visiting Ia
this city for few days from her
home az Herriok.
5000 votes ia one bunch to some
one candidate. Watch Tor partio u
lars. ADV.
Headlight aud Carhart overalls at
Nelson 8. ADV.
Tom LonerRan OF Wallace, Is spend.
ing a short time In this city attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. S. T.. MoGilliyray Of Herrlck,
spent a few days Ia this city the lat
ter part of last week visiting with
friends
Mrs. S. b. Fielding, S. t., has had
30 years Of successful practice In mid
wifery. Third st., between College
aud Main. Phone HIS. ADV. Il
Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer, OF
Occur d'Aiene, was in this city Fri.
day and Saturday on business con
neoted with the sherifl's Office.
Follow the men who give shoes tn,
hardest kind Of wear and see wher,
they tuy them, at NELSON'S Of course
See II you can { save dollar or NOR,
pair, II you Duy there. ADV.
J. i. Galloway. S. H., cures with.
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
kidney ana nervous troubles. ST.
Maries, Idaho, Third St.. between
College aud Main. ADV II
Miss Emma Dahlgren of Deary
Idaho, arrived IN the city the frst o
the week and will spend a short timl
here visiting With friends.
Nelson believes 10 advertising an,
publicity. #
j. II. Little, of Maiden, Washing
ton, transacted business Ia the cit
last Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs b. Peterson has opened a restan
rant 10 the building on Main stree
directly across from the Mouutail
View hotel Board by the day o.
week. Regular meals served Ia fam
ily style. Home cooking. ADV. {
Miss Labina Clayton aud Thoma
Truner, Of Chicago. are visiting witt
Mr.. Turner's sister, Mrs. e. l.. Rich
ardson.
Henry Ullman Of Tyson Que Of th
foremen at Tyson mine. is taking
few days vacation and Is spending
portion Of the time a. this city.
Rich garden land lots from slOl
TO $3.50 each ia Heritage sddi
tion TO Sc. Maries. ADV. a2l
Why do all the mlners aud lumbe
men buy all sbeir wearing appare
from Neilaons Because be and ihl
goods be sells are on the square. A,
5000 votes for Queen Of the Fair. A,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

House to rents: Enquire Kootenai
County State Barnk. ADV.
Neihon sells more advertised and
we'll known brands of goods than any
three stores In this town. ADV.
f. ~. Lambert has returned from
business trip 70 Portland. He stop
ped off k.Qnewick. 70 visit fIiends
while - back.
Chea@oN -. lot in Her
ritagea addh'' Nv. aga
d. II. Dollar . he D. ii. Dollar
Logging oompany'y MAS AZ this city
Saturday. lie is1gttihg In crew
Of seventy Eve men logging on Mar
BILE creek and was looking for men.
For Sale Cheap: Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to O. Il.
Crawford, ST. Maries ADV. II
Greatest subdivision Of the Queen
contest. 5000 Votes in one bunch
to a successful candidate. ADV
J. K Booth was 10 this city Fri
day aud Saturday hiring men for the
d. Il. Dollar Logging com pany.
which is putting in camp on Marble
creek
Plain sewing done reasonable at
Miss Stuart s. Preuuinger'a Millinery
stole. Adv.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J.. W. Babcook of
Occur d'Alene, we're in this city
Saturday on their way to Fernwood.
For sale:-L Lots in Herritsge's Ad-
ditiou at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
JOS. Heritage. ADV. a2f
Neil Burrell Of the Tri- State Cedar
company, Of Occur d'Aleue, was q
business visitor In this city for g
couple Of days the latter part Of last
week.
You can always buy the tetteI
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil.
sons for 33 Is per cent less thar
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Cool, comfortable and sanitary,
Grand Theatre. ADV.
Wanted - Housekeeping work by q
neat, reliable middle aged lady.
Box 90. ADV. It
Harry G CLARK, of Seattle, ii
spending a short time Ia this city
visiting at the Brennan home. He Ii
an old friend of the family, having
known them when they resided m
Rhinelander, Wisconsin, some yeaIl
ago.
For Sale;-One horse, harness
and an Ia Winons wagon. En-
quire at Lynch & Hopkins, waite
Front. If
Tire Grand is st. Maries' leading
play house. ADV.
j. Il. Spaulding. who Is logglul
just above st Joe, is In the city to
day looking for men.
The loggers In this vicinity ar
having considerable difficulty 10 get
ting men. The men sent IN by thu
Spokane employment agencies are
poor class aud prove very unsatisfao
tory. Most Of them have had no ex
perienos aud are very little use an,
do not stay but a few days.
Own your own home. $40 90 dow
$40 per month. no interest, buys
lot IA Herritage's addition. ADV.
Mis-. Ellicott of Chicago, who bal
been spending several weeks here th
guest Of Mrs b l.. Clark, left 1ues
day for southern Idaho, where be
husband owns a large ranch. Mrs
70. l.. CLARK, Miss Grace and "a. L
CLARK accompanied her as far rs Spo
kane.
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay
oats or groceries; only men's wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder b.
can sell superior stuff for less money
devotine all his time TO this lint
only. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Annual Expenditures Fiscal Year 1913

Maries Idaho July 10TH
Estimate Of the probable
be raised 10 the city Of St.
Guiding redemption warrants
ooas
ad extension Of Waterworks; Lght;
public improvements
entire Of the City
The arst Tuesday Mayor
ffff- ofs Ctt-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

County oil Kootensi } SS
l. ohas. r. Schultz. City CLERK Of
kooten State Of Idaho do hereby certify foregoing @
prepared
hooten County IdhL July 1919
able the
city during the fiscal tuesday D.
1919 including
aries ohcas
tenance library
gber with
year commencing the first Tuesday May A d..
(SEAL)
CHAs. SCHULTZ City Clerk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03
Captain of Industry Dead.

Rome, Italy, March 3l:-J. Pier.
pont Morgan, the New York fnan.
cier, died here today few minutes
after noon. For months his health
had been declining, but the symp-
toms became greatly aggravated
about a week ago, and since Wed.
nesday last he had been in semi
comatose condition.
Tonight his body, lying in the
death chamber, is surrounded with
flowers. Messages of sympathy have
been received from King Victor En-
manuel, high officials of State, diplo-
matte representatives and from
many personal friends in all parts
of the world.
The death of Mr. Morgan was not
known in Rome until several hours
after it occurred, owing to the desire
that Mr. Morgan's son, j Pierpont
Morgan, Jr, who is in New York,
should first be notified.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

Search for the body was kept up
all day Monday by dragging the
river, and late in the afternoon the
searching party had gone down the
river and were returning when the
body was discovered floating on the
surface of the water, having sud-
denly risen within a few yards of
the spot where the buggy was found.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the grave. in the presence
of large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends,
by Rev P S McChesney and inter-
ment made in the Williamsburg
cemetery at II a. m.yesterday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

esting curios from China, among
them two tiny shoes that had been
worn by Chinese women. She also
showed charts giving our part of the
work in each of the heather coun-
tries. We were fortunate indeed in
having these two State officers with
US.
From 4 to 6 Saturday afternoon a
very delightful reception was given
to the delegates and ladies Of the
church at the home of Mrs Belle
Blakeley.
l am sure everyone Will look for
ward with a great deal of pleasure
to our next district meeting, which
will be held at Greelyville in 1914.
MRS M A Ross,
Recording Secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03
LAKE CITY NEWS
NOTES AND NOTIONS
EXPRESS COMPANY ESTAB-
LISHES OFFICE.-CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE BANQUET.

Lake City, April 2::-Miss Violet
Askins is at home from Greenville
Female college for weeks holiday.
Mr. and Mrs E D Sallenger spent
the weekend in town with the lat
ter's parents, DR. and Mrs A H VIII
liams.
Miss Eva North has returned from
q very pleasant visit to friends in
Columbia.
Mrs S W G Shipp of Florence was
in town last Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives.
The increase of express traffic has
necessitated the Southern Express
company's severing its connection
with the A C L depot and establish
ing its quarters in the store-room
adjoining Mr. S M Askins' place of
business. Mr. Davis, an expert in
his line, has charge of the newly es-
tablished express office.
The Lake City High school base
ball team crossed bats for the third
time this season with the Kingstree
team and had the pleasure of seeing
the eagle of victory perched upon
its banners once more.
The home building spirit has hit
Lake City in full blast. A number
of homes, cozy and comfortable, have
recently been completed and there
are several others in the process of
erection. Mr. L o Holloway, who
= has recently purchased the cottage
formerly owned by Mr. W L Bass, is
removing it on the adjoining lot, in
order that he may erect a larger and
more modern home in its stead.
Miss Bert Timmons returned to
Hartsville last Monday morning to
resume her studies at Coker College.
Mr. Philip Talmage Askins is at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

The Kingstree district conference
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society was held in the Methodist
church here March $3.50.
The services Friday evening were
presided over by the pastor, Rev D
A Phillips. A C Kinds, Esq, made
the address of welcome on behalf of
the town. IN which he gave quite an
interesting little historic sketch of
Kingstree. Mrs w L Taylor gave
the welcome in behalf of the mis-
sionary society. To these addresses
our State secretary, Mrs R L Kirk.
wood of Bennettsville, very appro-
priately responded. Rev R S Trues-
dale of Charleston made fine ad-
dress on missions, his subject being:
The Advancement of the Kingdom
of Cod.
Saturday morning the business
session was held, five adult and four
juvenile societies being represented.
The reports showed advancement on
all lines, and everyone seemed eager
to learn more about the work and
how she might improve her own 30
ciety. Miss Mary Wightman Of
Charleston, our State president, was
with US and gave US much helpful
advice. She showed US many inter-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03
RIVER GIVES UP VICTIM.
After Several Da VS. Search, Body
of Melvin Nexsen Found.

U1Skt1h lNCASSh
News reached Kingstree over the
telephone about six o'clock Tuesday
afternoon that the body of Mr. Mel
vim Nexsen, the twenty-four-year-old
son Of Mr. ] M Nexsen, had been
found in Black river near the scene
of the drowning, which occurred
Tuesday evening last, as stated in
The Record last week.
Ever since Wednesday afternoon,
when the supposition first arose that
Mr. Nexsen had met death in the
swollen waters of Black river, a
diligent search for his body has been
kept up by friends and relatives Of
the young man and stricken fam
lily.
Saturday an expert diver, who
was wired for at Charleston, arrived
here on the evening train with his
diving apparatus and an assistant.
Early Sunday morning he took up his
work at the scene of the tragedy and
worked diligently until 8 p. m. in
the presence of crowd of interest
ed spectators numbering about 400
people.
Friday afternoon of last week the
buggy was found near where its
tracks led into the river and a short
distance above the spot where the
drowned horse had been found
Wednesday before. 1t was generally
supposed that the body of young
Nexsen was at the bottom of the
river near the place where the bug
gy was found and the Divers efforts
were especially directed to that To-
cality, but owing to very swift un-
dercurrent or swirl, he could not re-
main at the bottom long enough to
make thorough search and gave up
the work about 3p. m. Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03
home for a week from Furman Uni

home for a week from Furman Uni
versity.
The "get-together" spirit of the
people of Lake City and surrounding
community was in evidence last
Monday evening, when an aggrega-
ton of perhaps 500 assembled in
Halls prizery for the purpose of en-
joying the delicious spread offered
by the newly organized Chamber Of
Commerce. The enjoyment of the
occasion was accentuated by the at
tendance of approximately $50 Ia
dies, who have hitherto lived in the
hope of seeing this forward step TAX
en- by the representative men of the
town and community. The repast
was made doubly enjoyable by the
presence of the ladies, who had the
pleasure of being served by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Chamber.
Notably among those serving were:
DR. A H Williams, chef; DR. j D
Eaddy, head waiter; and Messrs }
L Richardson, G l. Dickson, Eugene
johnson, S ] Cockfeld, L. A Win
ston. j D King, w D Barnes, n
Van Epps, T Lide Truluck, G c Rog-
ers, H H King, R F Joyner, walters.
The executive session was held, pre-
sided over by T ] Cottingham, pres
ident of the board of directors, for
the purpose of adopting a constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Cham
Der, which was read by the Secreta-
ry, w H Whitehead. Jr, and adept
ed without a dissenting vote. The
number of the board of directors
was increased from Z to 9. P H A.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03
Raasdale's Private Secretary.

Mr. T E Stokes, one of the best
known citizens of Darlington and
present Superintendent of Education
for Darlington county, has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Hon j
w Ragsdale, member of Congress,
from this district. The friends of
Mr. Stokes are congratulating him
over the appointment and are COM
mending Mr. Ragsdale upon the
wisdom of his hoice.-Darlington
News & Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

The man who yields to the flesh
and closes his eyes to his higher ma
ture' drives God from his life and
fails in his real mission. We should
never sacrifice principle for pleasure
nor allow the flesh to dominate the
spirit. In life we build for eternity.
Earthly things fade, but the spirit
ual endure. .-Southland Evangelist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

Ladies, write US for samples of
Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc. We
can please you.
FLORENCE DRY GOODS Co,
3-20-4t Florence, 5 I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

If it's anything new in Ladies'
Wear, we have it. write US.
FLORENCE DRY GOODS Co,
3-20-4t Florence, ) u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-03

IF YOU want to
reach the people
of Williamsburg
try an Adm the on
lyNewspaPer in the
County--The Record
Established 1885
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

committee is working under the aus
pices Of the Harmony Club Of Ameri-
ca, which has membership of several
thousand men and women throughout
the United States who are interested
in upift work
Bishop Brent has been in the Philip
pines since 1901 and has devoted his
life to this work in the islands. He
has already accomplished great good
among these wards Of the United
States. For instance. in one section
families who were dwelling in tree tops
two years ago now have comfortable
homes in decent villages and are cut
ting their grass with American lawn
mowers. The telephone, telegraph.
sewing machine, automobile, railroad.
farming tools and other modern in
ventions are increasingly welcomed
and used by the natives. who are not
devoid of intellectual capacity and
have considerable manual dexterity,
The plans Of Bishop Brent take in
the social, industrial, educational and
evangelical work among the million or
more pagan and Moro inhabitants. He
hopes to cure them Of their chronic
ills. such as malaria, hookworm. black
fever and the like and teach them how
to live SO as to avoid the tropical dis
eases, most Of which are due not, to
the climate, but to unhygienic habits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
BLOW UP WARSHIPS
BY WIRELESS NOW
New Invention IS Secretly
Tested In England.

r. A u
London.-An Invention which, when
fully developed, promises to reform
war has been given a successful test
of Portsmouth. Although the adj
miralty has attempted to keep the mat
ter a secret, it is now definitely known
that a mine attached to the bottom of
the British cruiser Terpsichore was
exploded at distance Of eight miles
by wireless impulse.
Some weeks ago the Terpsichore, a
third class cruiser Of 3,4OO tons dis
placement, 800 feet long and forty
three feet beam, was taken into dry
dock. where dockyard hands attached
metal box to her bottom. The cruiser
was towed to Stokes bay. Her water
tight compartments were then closed
and all members of the crew left the
ship.
A few moments later the Terpsichore
half rose out of the water amidst a
vast upheaval Of water. She at once
took heavy list to port and FIVE dock
yard tugs came to her assistance. keep
ing her afloat with their pumps while
they towed the sinking cruiser into
Portsmouth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
MILK INSPECTION GOES ON
Government HAS Not Abandoned aac
terra Examination.

Government Has Not Abandoned Rac-
terra Examination.
Washington. Denial IS made BY the
department Of agriculture Of the wide
spread reports that the department has
abandoned or will abandon the bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination OF milk ship
ped in interstate commerce as means
OF determining its cleanliness and 1T.
ness for human consumption. In, a
statement issued Secretary Houston
says: Elm 81
The only change In policy In the
department in regard to meteorological
ordinations has been to discontinue
baslng prosecutions upon the bacteria
logical examination Of a single. sample.
+ 1t now collects u number OF sanples at
different times and examines them bac-
teriolog cally:
IF the bacter1oTog ical examination
shows that the milk Is not clean, but is
not serious menace to health, and
the psychological deviation from
clean milk is a small one. the depart
ment, through the bureau of animal In
dustry, endeayors to teach the dairy
man how to produce clean milk. If he
then neglects to take measures to make
his milk clean and safe for human con,
sumption the department, by taking
action In the case Of milk shipped in
interstate commerce, endeavors to
force him to! bring his milk to a point
Of safety and food excellence through
prosecutions under the food and drugs
act" .s,,z ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
MERCHANT ADMITS
THAT He IS A THIEF E;
Says His Work Is So Easy
1t Is LaughabIe.

San Francisco.-For five years VIII
liam Bastain has been accepted by
local business men as responsible
citizen, with a profitable wholesale
jewelry business. His property in
vestments have been numerous and
large, thousands of dollars have been
sent by him to support his mother in
Germany. and his young sister has had
the best educational and social advan-
tages.
He lies now in the city prison con-
fessed robber, with record covering
many years, captured by pet bull
pup who pinned him in a corner as he
stole through back yard in the night.
my work has been so easy it has
been laughable," Bastain told the de-
tectives when he finally broke down.
II have never been disturbed while at
work. The people did business with
believed me to be what represented
myself absolutely jewelers. bought
my diamonds, and the mint took my
melted gold without question.
A0S Always UccA q udtuIdA Iulcl,
and have: found it easy to steal
things, but am averse to killing or in
juring. had never been In position
where l had to shoot until Friday
night. My reluctance to use my re-.
volver caused my capture"
Bastain was making his way across
the yard Of the home Of Ulrich Debrun-
ner when Miss Jennie Debrunner's dog
discovered him. The uproar brought
the girl to the scene, and while the
dog held the man she summoned the
police.
Among the numerous burglaries to
which Bastain is said to have con-
fessed was the looting of the home of
s. N. Wood, a wealthy merchant, Of
$1,000 In jewelry last December.