davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

Most popular candidate to receive
votes at the Grand. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Grier a. d
daughter, Miss Gwendolin Grier
we're In this city Saturday and Sun
day. They we're taking an outing
and bad been at st. Joe. They left
In the afternoon for OonkIlne Park.
House to remit Enquire Kootenal
County State Barnk. ADV.
Mrs David Dollar came down from
the ID. II. Dollar Logging Company g
camp on Marble creek Sunday and
left yesterday for Occur d'Alene, for
short visit.
For Sale Cheap "A good two room
tent house fitted up with electric
lights aud water. j. e. Jones. -Ad.
Miss Cora Andrews, of Occur d.
Alene, spent Sunday afternoon visit
lag with friends in the city, she TAX
ing advantage OF the Sunday excur-
sion which makes it possible Tor per
sons to spend at least four hours here
while the boat is making the st. Joe
trip.
Nelson believes IN advertising and
publicity. II
r. Shareabaum OF Fernwood. was q
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Six Lots for Sale. In Government
Iownslte. near nav sawmill. Prices
reasonable, easy terms. j. E..
Jones. ADV.
j. +. Gray, formerly night operat-
OF IL the Chicago & Milwaukee depot
in this city, but now agent at Rams
dell, spent Sunday in the city visit
Ing with friends.
Mrs. S. E. Fielding, S. t., has had
80 years Of successful practice In mid
wifery. Third st., between College
aud Main. Phone lll5. ADV. Il
Mrs. George Steele, of Occur a.
Alene, is expected to arrive In this
city today for weeks visit with
friends here. Her acquaintanues here
are planning upon entertaining her
extensively while here. at least three
different ladies planning on holding
parties Ia hei honor. These are Mes
danes J. G. Frailok, A. B. Flagg and
Il. e. Brennan.
When In st. Joe stop at the Com.
mercial Hotel. Hot aud cold water,
bath. NJ. d. Harris, proprietor Ad
r. e. Hodge, OF the Blackwell
Lumber company, of Felnwood. pass
ed through this city last Friday, hav.
Ing In charge a number of logging
teams Of the company, which we're be
Ing transferred from Fernwood e
near Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Hodge re-
turned to this city Sunday evening,
leaving Monday for bis work at camp
B, where he is located at prerent.
A party composed OF MIR. aud Mrs
Ed McGregor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Warren aud family. Mrs
Way, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Jahnk'
enjoyed an outing at Silver Tips
Sunday aud put 10 a portion Of thell
time dshing. They made a good
catch Of bsss. all of them fine ones,
One Ia particular Was the largest thai
we havess seen caught 10 these waters
Il weighed nearly six pounds, which
Is heavy weight for a black bass.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
CityM Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle,
Occur d'Alene. ADV. If
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Muker and
family. Of Moscow, are visitors In the
city this week.
$40 down. balance on easy terms
without interest, will buy yoo a nice
lot only three minutes walk from
mill. See Heritage. ADV. a24
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Curtis, Of
Occur d'Alene. are among the late
arrivals registered this week at the
Kootenai Inn.
Gordon hats only at NsiIFn ts. Adv
Miss Margaret Kettelaot of La
Crosse, Washington. is her, pisiting
With her sister, Mrs. f. Hrwalser,
of this city.
For sale:-6 room modern house
bath, toilet. good lawn. corner lot,
close In. Terms, 13 cash, balance
at per cent interest. Sargent
Bros. ADV. II
W. II. Young. OF Boise, arrived IN
the city Sunday and will spend a
couple Of weeks here looking over
some property interests which he
holds here.
You can always buy a complete
suit or any part Of suit Of CLOTHES
at Nelson's store. Both quality and
small prices prevail there. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ". hammers, of
Olarkia. spent Sunday In this city,
while on their way to visit with rela-
tives at Occur d'Alene. Mr. Lam
mers lie q prominent merchant Of
Olarkia.
Furnished Rooms for Rent Cor
ner OF Eighth aud Jefferson. Mrs. A.
MuIlrony- 1t
Mrs. L. G. Harrison, Of Osrlin
Bay, Lake Occur d'Alene, 10 spend
Ing a short time In the city visiting
with friends.
Headlight and Oarhart overalls at
Nelson's. ADV.
Thomas A. Lewis, OF Emida, ID
speeding a short time IN town at.
tending to some business interests he
has here.
Rich garden land lots from slOO
to ALSO each IN Heritage addl-
tion to st. Msries. ADV. a24
A. Fisher. Of Occur d'Alene. spent
the latter part Of last week visiting
relatives Ia this city.
For Sale "A team Of 4 year old
horses. weight about 1900 lbs. Mrs.
B. Urbach, residence = miles wesl
OF town. ADV.
j. q, Massey, of Maiden, Washing
ton, is spending a few days transact
ing business In this city.
Follow the men who give shoes th'
hardest kind Of wear aud see where
they toy them. at Nelson's OF oours'
See II you can't save a dollar or NOR,
a pair, II you Duy there. ADV.
George J. McFaddsu. prominent
attorney Of Plummer, was 10 this citl
Monday. He came over 10 attend thu
funeral Of NJ. e. Mogan.
Own your own home. $1,000 dow
e1O per month. no interest, buys
lot 10 Herritage's addition. ADV.
Miss Eva Stewart aud Miss Alicl
Prueningsr left Monday for spokanl
TO select their new fall stock Of mil
linsry. They will be away for weel
or ten days.
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder b.
can sell superior stuff for less money
devotlnR all his time to this lin
only. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

One Of the most curious ''hauntings"
occurs in a northern castle Of great
antiquity where Mary. queen OF Scots.
rested when she was being conveyed a
prisoner through England. 1t Is mani
Tested in the library and takes the
form that the books cannot be kept In
order. They move about or are moved
about from shelf to shelf. II you ar
range the works Of Shakespeare In
correct order on one shelf. by next
morning the volumes are scattered any
how on different shelves. This has
gone on for years At different times
the library has been searched and lock
ed, watches have been set all night.
servants have come and gone, but the
mysterious occurrence goes on and is
vouched for not only by the family.
but by the guests who have stayed IN
the house. There is no legend to &C
count for it-London Mail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
TENNYSON AND SCOTT.

Why the One Did and the Other Didn't
Accept the Laureateship.
When Sir Walter Scott was offered
the laureateship In 1913 he declined
the post because. as he wrote to Lady
Aharrorn '.tha necessity Of writing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19
lake Notice

To whom II may concern this Is to
notify you that my wife has regular
allowance aud that | will pay no bills
Of her contracting.
It GUS POLAOK.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19


than Wa atlane pin. En-
graved case "To Kath-
leen Lewis. fro Mother. " Finder
return to r. G. hopkins and receive
reward. ADV. 1t
J. O. White, o. the Red Collar
Line, was In this city Saturday and
went up TO his ranch near Fernwood.
Don't forget that ycu can get a
new harness or the old one repaired
at G. L. Stockings. ADV. II
Mrs. Friend Russell was at Emida
the latter part of last week visiting
friends.
Cheaper than rent. a lot 10 Her
ritages addition. ADV. a24
d. d. Harshman, of this office.
spent the week end visiting with his
family at Post Falls. returning to
this place Sunday evening.
: Why do all the mlnersa nd lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Nelson: Because he and the
goods he sells are on the square. -Ap
Mrs. e. T. Cherry, Mrs Kitowaski.
Mrs. John Shelter and Mrs. johnson,
left Saturday for Kellogg, to spend d
few days visiting their brother.
For Sale at a Bargain 30 foot
corner lot With Office building, In
heart Of city. Sargent Bros. ADV.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. O. Heston made a
trip to Oonkilng Park Sunday after
noon.
For Sale Cheap Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to O. Il.
Crawford. st. Maries. ADV. Il
W. A. Armstrong, OF the Stack
Gibbs Lumber company. went to
Occur d'Alene Saturday after spend
ing a few days looking over the nom
pany's logging operations near Santa.
Wanted 100 cords of wood. En-
quire at Mountain View Hotel. 81
r. T. Brennan. assistant cashier Of
the Kootenai Oounty State Bank, Is
spending the week on his vacation.
Sunday he left for Occur d'Alene.
where be will spend a portion of the
week visiting with friends.
Born Saturday, August 10th. to
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. B. Jones, residing
on Capital Hill, son.
Miss Hazel Highly, of the Idaho
Mercantile oompany's office force,
spent the week end with her parents
in Occur d'Alene.
For Sale:-Lots ia Herritage's Ad-
dition at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
Jos. Heritage. ADV. a2a
Jerry MoOarter, Of the Tri-Ststs
Cedar Company, spent the latter por'
tion ct last week on a three days bus
iness trip to Ulsrkia. He was IN
specting some cedar which the com,
pany is contemplating purchasing In
that region.
You can always buy the better
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for 33 l.3 per cent less thar
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Mrs Ben Sly. Of Othello, Washing
ton, arrived IN this city Saturday and
Is spending a short time visiting her
numerous friends. Although Mrs
Sly has been away for several months
she still thinks there is no place like
St. Maries
}. 7. Galloway, S. T., cures with
out drugs or surgery. stomach, liver
kidney and nervous troubles. St
Maries, Idaho, Third St.. between
College and Main. Adv Il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

The important thing in life is to have
great aim and to possess the apti-
tude and perseverance to attain it
Goethe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-19

Nelson sells more advertised and
we'll known brands of goods than any
three stores in this town. ADV
Mrs. James Canar and daughter re-
turned Friday evening from a few
days visit With friends and relatives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-01
KEPT LIVING BY MAGNETISM
French Physician Makes Public A.
serton OF Remarkable Suo-
cess Of Experiments.

Dr.. Henry Durville Of Paris, whose
feats of mummifcation and preservae
ton of animal and vegetable bodies
by the magnetism that passes from
his hands are attested by wellknown
physicians, now asserts that by SINH
lar passes he has been able to extend
in an extraordinary way the results
obtained by DR.. Carrel in preserving
life In the detached parts Of living or
ganism
According to DR.. Durville. he has
succeeded in keeping frogs heart,
immersed in a seven-tenths OF per
cent solution Of salt water, beating
for twenty-four hours and more by
"magnetizing" it with passes from
time to time. In this way, he says,
he also has succeeded In making the
hinder parts of a frog respond to an
electric current fifteen days after kill.
ing the animal, three days being the
extreme limit under normal circum-
stances
He further declares he tested his
theory with two frogs hearts. One
Of these which had ceased TO beat he
put In a magnetized serum: the other.
still beating was immersed in an Or
binary serum. At the end Of several
days the magnetized heart began to
beat and continued to beat at the con-
tact Of an electric current. while The
other was completely dead.
Dr.. Durville began his expsfimsnts
With . study Of the effect OF magnet.
Ism on microbes. and says he b able
70 stupefy or even kill cholera germs.
He says also that he has completely
nnmmiaed . human hand BY passes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-01

20 health. 1t was she who had staked
him with a claim that PANIED out big.
and married him after she had turned
him from his old reckless ways.
Now those clear searching eyes Of
hers challenged his soul His love.
his gratitude, his loyalty spoke In his
fervent returning glance
Don't ask, Nance" he pleaded.
"see here, 1t is you who made me what
I am. The boys have helped. I don't
know why"
who could help it," gently muir
INJURED Nance, stroking his great
brown hand caressingly.
Now they want me to be mayor.
In these new days of progress. that
means something. 1t means schools.
churches, good roads, better citizens
instead of saloons, gambling houses,
road bandits and roustabouts. A man
Of clear record, who will make the
district proud Of him. deserves the
office"
us there better one than you'll"
cried Nance, her eyes sparkling with
pride. "Is there a man who has made
Lucky Gulch clean and respectable a.
you have done? What ia 1t, Ransoms
what is troubling you!"
TT is-no can't tell even youl" Do
clared Jordan. AT least not now
not yet. Nance. do you trust msr'
ITO the death-and after!"
III I 60 away-away TOTO pay .
lebt TO clear the books. to take my
medicine like q man 20 that when ]
come back and can look every man
n the face and say honestly owe
The world nothing. what will you sayf-
Nance gave her husband ons hot
Of ineffable love and faith. Then she
stood back with set lips and steady
eyes.
"Ransome." she said resolutaiy.
now soon shall ! help you pack up
for your journey
And thus began the pilgrimage Of
Ransome Jordan. II was no brief one:
over the ranges, past the prairies, the
great lakes, the eastern ranges. ana
one evening the train to Easton, .
little New England town. halted to let
OF the pilgrim arrived.
This was his Mecca-perhaps his
oethsemane, he knew not but was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-01
c,Segc- 7esrsr.- Jeec -Sre>e- ;S~rc- ~see
kjSS aS&S - ~, 81 IS o., sc ~SsSSs Csc
he WAShTnljEn NAN
What Eastern Miner Learned
When He Made Pilgrimage
to Old Home.
BY VICTOR REpcLIFFE.

I'VE are looking for good candi.
date for mayor, and we're come to
you"
The speaker was one Of group OF
. dozen husky miners, rough, red
shirted, lacking all the Formally of
the average Committee" but repre-
senting not only the Drawn but the
brains and enterprise Of Lucky Gulch.
Ransome Jordans eye glowed for a
moment, he threw back his head In his
characteristic bluff and Independent
way. Pride and pleasure showed for
q heeting moment in his handsome
full bearded face. Then it faded, slow
", steadily. until those Of the men
who viewed him became as grave as
his own from some innate sympathetic
sense.
Boys" he said, and his full clear
voice was broken from some intense
emotion. X thank you. butt cannot
accept"
"see here, Ransome Jordan!" cried
Big Ben, leader Of the crowd. the g.
ant irresistible champion Of man
when he was his friend. you'll run.
There isn't q man in the Gulch who
doesn't want you"
"Ben," interrupted Jordan in tone
Of unutterable pathos. Il can't do It.
There Is q reason. Next time maybe,
but not until"
Until what?" challenged Big Ben
stormily.
"Until-later." faltered Jordon.
Don't press me. boys. It's an honor
that hlls my soul with pride and graf
itude. Pass It up till next year. Then
maybe"
That was the way that Ransome
Jordan turned down what his friends
called the chance Of his life. The COM
mittee retired. less worked up as Big
Ben expressed 1t than uneasy. There
was a reason, Jordan had told them.
He held his secret and his loyal
friends respected it.
"Ransome, dear, why?" were the
words that greeted him as the wife
who had overheard all met him at the
doorway, and that was the hardest
part OF 1t all.
She was a little dark woman, the
daughter Of an old prospector who had
picked up Jordan in the old days when
he was sick and poor. 1t was Nance
Dalziell who had nursed Jordan back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-01

,tC-Sy lII iltc IuLCg.hS, 10 ~ " ho1 -
Il ut. TEX We .Aiitng. In q GER
ain tr;iye way Ransome Jordan
strol!ed through his native town, and
every step be advanced seemed &C.
companied by dim lowering wraiths
OF the past.
Several times he passed under the
red lamp of a police station. Finally
he entered the place, asked for the OF
flcer in charge, and was shown into
the captains private office. The OIL
cial glanced admiring!y at the bronzed
stalwart specimen of humanity.
II am from the west" stated Jor'
dan without ceremony. Il have come
to give myself up as fugitive from
justice"
The police captain regarded his wis.,
tor with curious expectation.
"My name is Ransome Jordan. Do
you ever hear 1t before?"
A strange smile crossed the face OF
the official.
"Why, yes"-he began. but Jordan
went on with his story!
81 was a wild wilful fellow here
years ago, and trained with q wilder
crowd. One night in a drunken brawI
q friend named Prescott insulted and
attacked me. l resented him with q
knife thrust heard later he died.
It was self defense, but ! have come
back to clean the slate, whatever the
law may say"
Il have heard Of you!" cried the Of
hcial, arising and wringing the hand
Of Jordan with strange fervor Come
this way"
He led his visitor into an adjoining
court room. He pointed at large oil
portrait.
william Prescott still lives. He II
Judge Of this court, and after that
night you refer to become reformed
man"
THANK heaven!" murmured Jordan
in q great aspiration Of Joy and 70
lief.
do you recall nothing further OF
that night?" asked the official. . queer
expression on his lips.
Little but fight, despair. My brain
was crazed with the drink and the
horror of my deed. recall fire. and
plunging into its exciting whirl. hoping
fate would blot me out"
"Again-come. with me-" invited the
official.
He led the way to the street and to
tho outskirts Of the town where a
large building stood.
1.-THE fire you speak Of" he said.
destroyed the old structure Of the
Dorothea Sisterhood. That night
brave man by means Of a plank span
ming two roofs saved every soul IN
the building from death. You never
heard of it? Strange! see." and Jor
dams guide pointed to neat column
surrounded by an iron fence, and bear
Ing a broad metal plate plainly visible
In the white moonlight
! Il will read the inscription. SAID the
| official. in grateful memory Of Ran
some Jordan, Hero, who lost his life
after saving fourteen imperiled wom-
en-. He was a true man."
"And that was me, gasped the pet
rifled Jordan.
THAT was you," responded the off,
cial, reverently lifting his cap. Held
in loving memory, because you disap-
peared amid the flames and it was sup
posed you had persisted"
So the pilgrimage ended. but Its
echoes, now made public, reached
Lucky Gulch ahead of Jordan's return.
And when he appeared, cheering de-
putation of welcoming friends knew
he would now accept rightful honor.
A patient loving little woman clasp
ed her arms around his neck as he
stepped from the train.
ooh, my love! my hero!" she
sobbed-"a man anon men. and
mine, all mine!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-01
Qne.Slded Deal.

What are you and your wife a.
ways quarreling for? When you mar
ried each other. It was with the under.
standing that you were taking the
step for better or worse, wasn't iti-
"Yes, and that's the trouble. My
wife keeps complaining that ever since
she's been getting the short end Of
the tran saction."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
GAMBLER ON
POLICE GRAFT
More Evidence is Given
Whitman in New York.

New York. Feb. THE sensa-
tions today in the gigantic police
graft exposure was the appearance
before the aldermanic investigating
committee of James Persall, one of
the biggest gamblers IN the cit, !,
with a complete revelation of his
payments of protection money to the
police for the past ten years. Per-
sail said he had paid more than
100000 for police protection for
his several gambling houses scatter
ed through the Tenderloin His rev.
elations were complete in detail.
giving the names OF policemen and
police officials who received the
hush money" and including an
itemized list of the sums paiu.
Some idea of the amount Of police
graft collected in the city was learn
ed from a tabulated statement of
the amount collected by Captain
Walsh. Walsh said his precinct was
only an average precinct for graft
and that the system was in opera
ton throughout the city. Walsh
said the amount OF graft money
that went to men higher up and po-
lice headquarters was 100000 a
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
HOME OF MAX
KLEIN ROBBED
Daring Daylight Burglary
Committed by Lona Thief
In ksarnf Ayenla.
$500 IN JEWELRY TAKEN
Suspicious Stranger Seen
Near House by Mrs. Klein
on Leaving Yesterday.

Jewelry to the value of about
$500 and about $40 In cash was
taken from the home of Max Klein
at $50 Kearny avenue yesterday af-
ternoon in one of the most daring
daylight burglaries ever perpetrated
In this city. A sneak thief presum-
ably tall dark man who came and
asked for an overcoat early yester-
day afternoon. entered the Klein
home between 2:30 and 5 O'Clock
while all of the usual occupants
were away.
top to bottom. Every bureau draw
er and every drawer in every case
and dresser in the house was exam
1ned. Wearing apparel and house
hold furnishings Uttered the doors
from one end of the house to the
other. Even bed clothes were
thrown about the floors, while the
thief searched for jewelry and
money. He passed by valuable sill
ferware. cut glass and silver and old
and worn jewelrJ.
The articles taken included q
green enamel ladies watch, studded
with diamonds, belonging to Mrs.
Max Klein which was regarded As an
heirloom of unestimable value: two
diamond stick pins belonging to ia
cob M. Klein and William Klein; a
locket belonging to Mrs. Klein two
gold signet rings belonging to ia
cob Klein and William, his brother;
and several gold rings set with col
ored stones belonging to Mrs. Klein.
About $40 in dimes was taken from
dime savings bank. The thief had
carried one dime bank down stairs
and tried to break it open with 4
stove poker. He left the bank with
contents, the poker and silver
chatelaine bag on the kitchen table
and before he left, helped himself to
several swallows of whiskey taken
from bottle in buffet.
The thief entered through the
back door, probably by means of a
skeleton key. Either crouched be-
hind an ice box in a position where
he could be seen by several neigh
bors, or standing erect with his head
and shoulders in view within a few
feet of several windows at the side
of the neighboring house. the thief
opened the rear door, Mrs. Klein is
HOL CbTldlu tIldI SHe lDthto tuS dCtE, /,
but believes she did. The thief
either found it open or pushed a
key In, which had been left on the
inside.
The stranger who came to the
same door about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, was begging there few
weeks ago. He was recognized by q
domestic In the Klein home. Yes
terday he knocked on the rear door
and when Mrs. Klein answered. he
asked her for an old coat. claiming
he was cold. She told him she ha d
none to give away. A few minutes
later when Mrs. Klein was on her
way 10 . social gathering. she saw
the same man standing at Kearn3
avenue and Harrison place. Her
suspicious then became aroused and
she spent restless afternoon. Soon
after arriving at her destination she
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
WANT SITE FOR
BIG INDUSTRY
Three Men Visited This City
Yesterday Afternoon.

Three men, evidently representing
large industry, were in this city
yesterday looking for suitable site
on which to locate plant. the
nature of which was not divulged.
Judging from the fact that they
wanted $50 acres fronting on water
of sufficient depth to dock ocean
steamships, and also required fresh
water supply sufficient to furnish
from 100000 to 20,000,000 gal
Ions of water day, it is evident they
represented an industry Of large size.
The representatives were shown
about the city by President Joseph E
Stricken and Secretary Hall. of the
Board of Trade. They were much
impressed with the Boynton Beach
tract, but left the city without giving
any intimation as to whether or not
they would come here.