davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

camille company, defendants. Ao.
cordlng to the complaint some time
ago the Plummer Mercantile company
caused an attachment tn he issned
on q large quantity of wood. to secure
bill which was owing them by a la
horer named A. +. Davidson. At the
time the attachment was issued the
wood was supposed to he the property
Of Davidson, the Mercantile company
securing the wood to satisfy a claim
of about $500. 90 store bill which
had been run by Davidaon. The no
tice OF the attachment was published
and william Msrlow, constable of
the village Of Plummer, proceeded to
sell the wood at auction. The wood
was bid In by the store people to sat
lsfy their Judgment and the matter
was supposed to be settled.
The case at the present time arises
over the fact that the wood did not
belong to Davidson at all. but rather
to e. I. Daniels, the plaintiff 10 the
suit against the Mercantile company
and the town constable. Daniels al
leges that Davidson WAS working on
his homestead at the time OF the hap
peninR, cutting wood aud ties for
him, aud that be, Davidson had no
interest whatever In the wood cut.
Daniels did not know of the attach
ment OF the wood until after Its sale,
and his suit now before the probate
court is to recover s425 which be al
leges Ia the value Of the wood.
Attorney Keeton Is representing
the plaintiff. e. 1. Daniels, In the
action.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Passenger Agent
\. Visits the City

W. P. Warner. assistant general
passenger aud freight agent of the
Chicsgo. Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail
way, company with headquarters ic
Spoksne spent a couple of days In
this city the fore part of the week
looking after the oompany's interests
Speaking OF the new cutoff from
Plummer TO Bell, he stated that It
was In fairly good shape now and
that It was thought that the comrany
would be able to put on regular
passenger service between this city
aud Spokane over the cutoff by Sep
tember FIRST.
A definite time table bas not been
prepared yet, but It is planned to
have two passenger trains .each way.
one leaVinR here ut about six o'clook
In the morning, shortly after the ar
rival of the through passenger from
the east and returning in the eve
ming, arriving here so as to connect
With the esat bound passenger train
which passes through here about
eleven O'Clock. The other train Ill
be run directly through between Spo.
kane aud Elk River at the terminus
Of the st. Maries river branch
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

Successful
TO GROW CELERY HERE
Outlook For St MarieS as Leading
Grower Best in West

william Noyen, one of the owners
Of the excellent garden tracts iu Riv-
erdale addition to this city, Thursday
brought into THE city some Of the
very best celery stocks to be found
anywhere In the west Some years
ago Mr., Noyen came here from the
east especially for the purpose Of see
ing whether OF not this country could
be adapted to the growing Of cslery.
He found that the rough ground
would not produce the desired ie-
suits, but since that time he has been
doing confederate experimenting
aud Is now thoroughly convinced
that st. Maries has the brightest of
futures as one of the chief celery rails
ing districts Of the United States.
The celery which he is growing
this year is certainly the finest look
ing plants seen anywhere, and he
says that there Ia no question but
with the proper kind of fertilizer this
place can be made noted for It's oele-
ry products. The prices ohtsined
here for The product are so far in ex-
cess to auy be ever received while In
the business iu the east. that he looks
upon the proposition with the bright
est Of views, as the market Is of the
nest, in fact it will he many years
before this country can even supply
the western demand, aud with the
prices considerably higher. aud the
product raised Of so much better
grade than the eastern celery he be-
lieves that 10 short time many east
ern growers will move to this region
and devote their time exclusively to
celery raising.
Mr. Noyen. together with his faith
er and brothers, has been IN the eele
ry raising business for many years Ia
Michigan, and be states that without
doubt this country eau he made fal
better producer THAI that place which
is already noted for its celery pro
duce.
Extensive plans for q steady in
crease in the amount Of elery be vii
place under cultivation will be mad
by sMr. Noyen and the prospects ar
of the brightest for placing this Cit
10 the front ranks rs a place Wher
big money can be made IL this sor
of vegetable raising.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Mrs BFuun Receives
Custody of Children

Attorney william d. Keeton was
business visitor at Occur d'Alene
Saturday before the district urt at
that place lie represented L. G.
Bruuu of this city in the action
against Mrs. Bruuu for the custody Of
the four minor children of the fami-
Iy, until sucn time as their divorne
suit comes up for hearing before
Judge Dunn Both of tie paIties al
lege immortality on the part Of th
other. as reason why they should
not be given the custody Of the chill
dren, Mr.. Bruun stating that bis wife
was at the present time under bond
TO appear before the fall term Of the
district court to answer to the charge
of adultery.
Judge Duun took the matter under
advisemant. At the present time the
children are residing with their
mother, who Is staying At Occur d.
Alene until after the hearing 10 the
divorce suit.
Later Judge Dunn rendered bis
decision Ia favor of Mrs. Bruun, and
the children will remain With her at
Occur d'Alene until after the hearing
of tue divorce suit
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Petition Signed for
Drainage District
WILL INCLUDE OVER 545 ACRES
Steps Taken Toward First Big ImpFOvemO
ST. Joe River
on

mates for the dyking call for the con-
sturotion of a dyke. the top of which
will be at an elevation Of 2140 teet,
or approximately q foot and half
lower than the floor of the draw
bridge aoross the St. Joe river at this
city. This dyke will probably be
constructed of earth. with a strong
system of pillng along the river side
of it., between the piiing and earth
being filled ia with brush aud refuse
OF protect the dyke proper from the
action Of the waves
The formation of this new drainage
district and the spirit which the own
ers are showing to rush the process Of
the formation and organ ization work
through the courts, with the after
construction work means Que of the
biggest bsuedts TO this city Of any
thing which has been accomplished
here for some time. 1t will show
what can be done by the way Of the
new idaho drainage law. and will
likewise enthuse the numerous other
property owners along the entire
length Of the ST. Joe river, with the
spirit of developing their holdlngs
by this method, d akIug on the whole,
ore of the richest agricultural valleys
of what is now practically waste land,
to be found anywhere ia the western
country
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Brutal HOIdup
at HerriCk
DA5l nDLEO
ASSaiIant an Old Criminal in Fight
With Officers

Deputy Sheriff J. II. Collins. of
AvsFyA and Constable Arthur Olson,
of Il HYrick, we're IN thiscity Thursday
eveuiA Ae with a prisoner that they
we're taking to Wallace.
The prisoner. who is known as
Slim More, but who'e real name Is
said to be McOarty. has a bad record.
he has served time In the peniten-
tiary aud has only been released from
the jail 10 Spokane He Is accused
of robbery, it being alleged that he
held up aud robbed lumber jack at
.gerrick In a most brutal manner.
~ ss6cked bic viotim down and
Fproceeded to choke him. The
z8Em thought he was going TO be
murdered, cried Justify for help aud
begged his assailant to take his money
but not 60 Kill him.
More WAS arrested by Arthur Olson
storekeeper at HsIriok, who is also
constable of that precinct Nose OBJ
jected strenuously to being taken
without a warrant. which there was
no chance TO get, but Olson held on
to his man.
Deputy Sheriff Collins came down
from Avery to assist In taking Nose
to Wallace. The two officers sue
eeeded In getting him on the traiu
in spite of his resistance, but he con
tinued to fight and they attempted Il
handcuf him. He fought desperate
ly and they we're Obliged to beat hin
over the head with the handouts be
fore they could subdue him and ge
them onto him.
He was confined ia the city iai
here for the night aud this morning
was taken aboard the Flyer to b
taken to Wallace. he continued T.
object to being taken without a war
rant. but had protited by the lessor
Of the night before aud made no at
tempt to fight the officers.
The officers we're accompanied &
Wallace by the lumber jack. VIII
had heen robbed and by Mr. HendeI
shot, a witness of the holdup.
The crime is a very serious on
aud conviction for It means a Ion
term in the penitentiary for Nose.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
BIJoU CHANGES HANDS

OlIR & Kelley have leased the b.
jou thestre on the dock and took
possession Thursday. They have re-
paiuted the building and sre putting
lr e new orutain and otherwise hsine
up the place.
It Is flted up With new aud eaay
real opers chairs. The maohlne. Que
Of Powres' latest. Is flickerless and
gives the best Of results. The pic
lures are all of exceptionally inter.
estlng subjects aud combine tragedy,
humor aud pathoa. interpreted with
skill 90 as to afford the most enjoy
ment.
Under the new management the 81
iou promises to be one Of the popular
places OF amusement Of the city. ~
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
NEW LAUNDRY OPENS

The Riverside Laun dry owned by
7. O. White aud d. W. OlliugeF,
oLened for business Wednesday. New
machinery has been installed and q
complete equipment for up to date
work is teing used. Mr.. Ollinger
has had twenty years experience 10
the laundry business. I. Q. White,
the popular ex. postmaster, now drives
one Of the best teams 10 town, call
ing and delivering laundry. The
new enterprise promises to be big
success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
FREIGHT DERAILnENT

Wednesday evening the through
trains over the Milwaukee railroad
we're several hours late In their ar
rival 10 this city owing to a freight
wreck near Avery The through train
going west which Is due 10 this city
at s:l5 10 the evening, did not ar
rive until almost 3 800 m, Thurs
day morning. and the O.ymplan go
ing east waa held up at the scene of
the wreck for a couple of hours on
her eastern trip.
The accident happened a short dis
tance west Of Avery, when a freight
trsin going east had a derailmeut, the
big four drive wheel engine aud one
box car going of the track. No one
was hurt 10 the mishap, the only
damage being the loss OF several
hours IN the schedule time Of two Of
the fast trains.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Two Tyson Women
iaVe QuaFFe
Complaint is Sworn Out Charging
Crime Of Battery

The Vlevanoes of two neighboring
wouz - Tyson we're carried to such
an XteM LAST week that Tuesday
morning a warrant Was sworn out by
one of the ladies charging the other
with battery, the case being heard in
this city Tuesday afternoon in the
justice court of William d Keeou.
The parties connected with the
trouble are Mrs. Virginia d. MoAli
den aud Mrs. Laura e. Van Orsdaie,
both residents of the town of Tyson,
in fact being next door neigh &Zs to
each other.
It appears that the two lad
been having a mum Der of wor
putes regarding " bat Mrs. McAl5s' Z
alleges is the securing of her hu5'
bands affections by Mrs. Van Ors-
dale. The trouble fiually resulted In
the two women coming to blows Mon
day, Mrs Van Orsdale getting the
worst Of the encounter, as during the
ARRAY she received two blaokened
eyes. She at once swoIe out com
plant against Mrs. McAllnden charg-
ing her with the crime of lRttery.
Deputy Sheriff Nogle serye Aga-
pers and the case came up I1e
Tuesday afternoon in Judl 5h q
court. Mrs McAlinden pl iilty
to the charge and Wednesday morn
ing received dne of 50 aud COSTS
the entire amount being SIS. This
she paid aud the two women departed
for home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
The Record Contest

There has been some change in the
standings Of the candidates for Queen
Of the Fair since our last issue. The
most noticeable are those of Miss
Armstrong and Emily Goodwin. The
former goes from third place to the
top Of the list with a total Of 43, 745,
and the latter is we'll up In the run
ming with total of 22.41s.
Edith Lane Is now in second place
With a total of 43.49s and Blanch
Nicholson third with 81. .s35 Gar
net Clauson is also we'll to the front
with 20. .575. Gladys Boyle has
made substantial gains aud has now
l 9, 929 vutes.
AS It stands now 1t Is anyone's race.
The candidates are we'll bunched. No
one is so far behind but what few
days vigorous work on her part can
put her In the lead.
Many changes may be expected as
the contest progresses aud 1t is pos
sible that the young lady who will
ultimately win the honor of being
Qneen Of the Fair aud the S425 piano
which goes with it. has not even en-
te red the race yet, or It may be one
of the candidates who stands low in
the list at the present time.
Emily Goodwin's jump from q
paItry two thousand of a week ago tC
,4ls OF today Is an illustration oi
the changes that may be expected.
Less than two weeks ago one oi
the candidates came to the ofiic'
discouraged and nearly ready to 9ul
and now she is we'll to the head o
the list.
No candidate ls so sure OF winning
that she can aftord to relax be-
efforts for a single moment. No ou'
knows how many votes to throw II
at any time Neither should the
present standings be discouraglng t
anyone.
Il is the hard, perslstant worl
that counts whether Ia this con tes
OF in any other and 1t is the girl VIII
gets out and works persistHntly 70
herself that deserves to win and will
win. You can be sure that If you
friends see you hard at work 70
yourself they will be the more read
to give you their aid and don't foI
get that It is by bringing iu suhsoriI
tious for the paper that the creates
Q number Of votes can be secured.
While you are striving for the frs
3 honors and the piano don't lose sigh
, of the second prize, fine solid gol
g watch. This watch which wan OIL
I dered directly from Chicago for thi
r. special object. has arrived aud
D now on exhibition at johnson & Co.
3 jewelr5 store. It is a beauty an
:. Of itself alone would be we'll wort
g the efforts which you are putin
\ forth in this contest. Call and 81
:. it aud think what a pleasure II wou
,, be to be able to call 1t your own.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Legal TangIe
At PIummer
Sui, Started Over Attachment Sale
Of Wood

A legal case In which there appears
to hae been a displacement of justice
has sriseu over an attachment suit
which Was held some time ago at
Plummor. Attorney William d.
Keeton Of this city, has been engaged
by one Of the parties 10 the case and
the matter will be heard before the
probate court at Uoear d'Alene on
Tuesday mUrnlng.
e. T. Daniels ia the plalntln 10
the action against the Plummer Mer-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Premium List
Out for Local Fair
STOCK SHOWS TO Be BIG FEATURE
No Question But What Il Will Be "A Bigger and
Better Fair"

The premium list OF the st. joe
st. Marles Valley fair for this year,
has been received and is 80 designed
as to give the greatest possible
amount of information regarding the
fair, the rules and regulations gov
erning exhibits, the concessions, The
different stock shows. and Ia fact
everything connected with this years
bigger and better fair.
The premiums offered ere ribbons
for the best 10 each GLASS of exhibits.
Besides the ,ibbons there being oaeh
prizes which will make Il an added
attraction for the exhibitors TO com
pete for honors at the fair. All ex-
hibits will be judged by competent
judges on the frst day OF the fair,
the afternoon of the second day being
devoted to the horse raclug aud other
free attractions. while on the last
day, the feature event will be the
Water Day festival by the st. Msries
Boat club, Commodore Louis Orom-
bic In charge.
1he following are some of the list
ings upon which premiums will be
offered at the fair this year.
STOCK DIVISION
Horses: Brood mare witE COLT at
lsde; sucking colt, one year old. two
year old. General pQ team over
1900 pounds, drly saddle
horse, nraught tea 300 lbs,
team of mules, any an all
purpose horse. ~
Dairy Cows: B COW. any age
or breed; three yeyy yld Jersey; two
year old Jersey ohe year old Jersey
calf under one year Jersey; best pure
bred Jersey bull; best pure bred
Holsteiu bull; Hereford calf, under
one gear; two year old Short Horn
Short horn calf under one year; two
year old Short Horn; Hereford bull ;
Short Horn bull; registered thorough
bred Jersey; herd, any breed, one
male and four females.
Hogs: Poland China. Duroc, Berk.
shire, Chester White, Yorkshire. and
Hampshire, boars and sows. In this
division premiums will also be given
for the best pens of three Of each OF
the different breeds.
Sheep; Best ram, any age; eve
any age; male lamb. ram or wether
eve lamb; pen, one ram aud three
ewes; four lambs got of one sire
sheep, shown on wool basis.
Poultry: Cock, hen, cockerel
pullet, pen, one male and four fe
males; young. old or mixed. Ban.
tsms, pigeons. pesfowl. guineas,
ducks. geese, turkeys. to be shown II
pairs.
Dogs: Male and female Englisl
Bull terriers; English bull, Collies
English settlers. English pipe ston
printers; Gordon setter; Lewellal
setter, Water aud Cocker Spaniel
Ayresdale, Shepherd. Black and Tai
terriers, Spitz. and Irish settlers.
MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION
oil paintings: Marine, landscap
aud animals.
Dragons. hack aud white: Marine
landscape, animals aud portraits.
Pastell: Marine. landscape, ami
mails, portraits.
School Drawings: Girls. boys.
Architectural plans for house cost
ing $1,000.
Best collection. 90 kodak pictures
Hand painted China
Display Of needle work.
Patch work quilt.
Hand woven rug.
Knitting work Of any kind.
Drawn work OF any kind.
White embroidery.
Sofa pillow.
Stencil work.
], Flowers aud Plants: Geraniuu
: csctus, palm, fern, roses, begonl
ribbln.
Out Flowers: Carnations, five
chrysanthemums, Eve; plnks, Eve.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

Miss Lille White Of st. Joe. spent
Sunday and Monday IN this city, Wis
lting at the home OF Mrs. A. l..
George.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

J. O. White. who has been spend
ing a week or ten days at bis ranch
near Fernwood. was in this city
Wednesday on his way home to Occur
d'AleDe. He Was accompanied by
his daughter Francis, who had been
staying at the ranch.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

The St. Maries Rod snd Gun Club
held an interesting shoot Sunday af
ternoon at the Lambert club grounds.
A good attendance Of the members Of
the organization we're present and
some remarkably good scores were
made.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04
Notice.

To Ny PATRONS:
Those persons who have not
yet settled must do so at once.
Please call add settle by cash or
by note.
l wish to thank those who
have already settled.
Yours Truly,
F. w. FIcK.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

Full line of D. M. C. embroid-
cry at Stevens Mer Co.
Mitchell Evans has leased and
taken possession of the bowling
alley.
c. A. Marrs and wife, of Fow-
ler, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Meade.
John Trober, of Fowler, trans
acted business in Meade the first
of the week.
Harry Sweet made a trip to
Topeka last Wednesday, aud re-
turned home on Monday of this
week.
FOUND:-pair arch supports
Owner can have same by identi-
flying property and paying for
this notice.
Miss Anna Johnston spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with
home folk, returning to Green's
burg last Sunday. II
Miss Carrie White, who IS
teaching in the Plains public
school, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents in this
city.
Will Love left for his home in
Pittsburg, Kansas last Monday,
after a two months visit with
his uncle, R. T. Worman and
cousins.
Misses Ola and Ella Granger
attended the District Teachers
Association held at Bucklin last
Thursday and Friday. They
returned home Saturday.
John Russell and wife were at
the home of Mrs. Russel's faith.
er, ]. M. Wood, on Thanksgiving
Day. They returned to Plains
the latter part of the week.
Clarence Perry, editor of The
Preston News, Theodore Perry,
editor and Bruce Keller, fore.
man of The Mullenville News,
were in Meade last Thursday.
The Meade county teachers
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the school building in
Meade on Saturday, December,
9th. Program appears else
where in to-day's News.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual Biz
aar and food sale on December
9th. Oysters will be served
from 500 to 900 p. an. Every
body come-to the Cones build
ing.
Get your rubber footware at
Stevens Mer. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mabrey and
daughter spent part of last
week and part of this at the
home of Mr.. Mabrey's sister,
Mrs. John Borchers, south of
Meade. They report pleasant
trip.
The Meade High school foot
ball team went to Dodge City
last Thursday to play the Dodge
City team. The Meade team
lost, the score being 19 to 0.
This was the first time the boys
met defeat this season, but prov
ed themselves to be good losers,
which is more creditable to them
than an unfairly earned victorY.l.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

l wish my friends would tell
their friends that it is time to
have their pictures for Xmas
taken by Backe the Meade coun-
ty Photographer at Meade, Kan
sas. 1t
Meade County news., 1913-12-04
Music Then Oysters

Tuesday evening after band
practice the members of the
band went to Schmokers Cafe
where Prof. Wolfe had in waiting
a delicious oyster supper.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

FOR SALE: Toulouse geese
$500 per pair. These birds
took first prize at the Meade
County Fair. Mrs. VIM Colgan,
Phone 1406, Meade, Kansas
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

Choice, recleaned kafir, maize,
cane, and millet at $3.50 per 100
pounds. Claycomb Seed Co.
Guymon Okla.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

DR.. Higgiubotham will be in
Meade on Monday morning
every two weeks.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

FOR weaving pigs and shoats
see Geo. Allen, he has several.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04
For Sale.

20 head ofgood big farm mares
some heavy in foal. They are
priced to sell-two miles north
of Meade. VIM. Russell.
Meade County news., 1913-12-04

New line of dry goods at the
Stevens Mer. Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
DYNAMITE CONVICIS
MAYWIN FREEDOM
FROM PRISON
ON BOND
Writ Of supersedeas Granted
and Bail Fixed at $10,O0e
for Each Year Of Sentences
Imposed by Court.
TvEITMOE COULD GIVE
MILLION SAYS MCCARTHY

lny Leased wire 80 mvumfna msrmaaa
Chicago, Jan. "a writ OF Super
aedeas staying execution Of eho sen-
fences imposed upon the dynamite
oonspiratora recently convicted AZ Ins
iianapolia was issued BY the Unitea
states circuit court OF appeals here
today BAIL was based ON the num-
bor OF years which tho prisoners have
been sentenced to serve. $4,000 tee
each year.
Thus Ryan's ball was fixed at s70.-
600 or $4,000 for each os the aovon
years of his sentence. Those who
recci I'd sentences OF six years must
furnish 100000; four years e4O.00p.
and 30 On down 20 ei0,000 for the
one-year sentences.
Defense lawyers stated that money
enough 20 admit al 10 bail would ba
/ forthcoming.
Arguments were concluded az 4
o'clock and court adjourned for am
hour. just before Adjournment Judga
Baker. who presided. asked how mucl1
bail Frank NJ. Ryan. tho president &C
| the iron workers organization. coslG
! furnish, and how much the govern
ment would require. District Ateor~
he would ask for $4,000 on each OF
twenty-six counts. f260.0o0 In all.
II was from these queries that tho
defense lawyers formed their opinion
that a writ would issue.