davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page Thirteen)

Mrs. J. H. Bivins were the assistant hostesses. The club will hold two more social meetings in January the next business meeting being schedul- cd for Thursday, FebruaTy 6.
 
 In response to the request that the Woman's club act as judge of the color scheme to be used to decorate the city during the spring festival, Mrs. B. A. Fowler has appointed Mrs. w. C Foster, Mrs. ". G. Hartranft and Mrs. James H. McClintock to act as a committee. The festival com mittee has advertised for ideas and in the hundreds of replies that will be received the one that will be aC cepted by the club will not only have the honor of being used but it's sug- Gestor will be given a prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

What is your opinion of war?'
 War" replied the old fellow, lis a bad investment.
 "The poor man goes out to fight and then, if he doesn't get killed, he has to come home and help pay the debts" Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Just think of the great purchasing power of $500 these days, when that small amount will pay for a years subscription to the Arizona Republi- can, the leading daily of the south west. Note that our exclusive Sun cay edition is included in this offer. Good only during our annual bargain offer now on tf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Dance, Patrick Hall, every Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
S5 REPUBLICAN, BARGAIN.

Only newspaper in Phoenix with 52
 extra issues in one year, each a big Sunday paper-365 days. No other paper can offer more than 313 days in one year. This is your great chance. The big daily of Phoenix one year for $5. Good only between January IS and 27, inclusive. Positively no bar gain subscription accepted after this date. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Now is the time for you to save Money. Take advantake of our spec ial bargain day offer of The Republi- can for one year. Sunday edition in cluded for only $500. This is a cash price and is good only for a few days.
 tf
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
His Generosity
Was Very Costly
Andy Berg Pays Fine Of $IS for
Giving Away Whiskey

Generosity cost Andy Berg $500
last Friday. He was arrested for dis
orderly conduct, his particular Of
ense was passing a bottle Of liquor 10
ono of the prisoners In the jail. He
was taken before Judge Schultz aud
pleading guilty was fined ten dollars
aud costs, amounting in all TO sl3.
For some time the police have had
great amount of trouble with, par
ties passing liquor into the Jail,
They would pick up a drunk on The,
street aud lock him up to give him (
chance to sober up and some ac-
qualntance Of his would come alon &
aud pass him a bottle through the
bars at the windows and the result
was that 10 a short time the fellow
would be drunker than when first
locked up.
A determined effort is being mad 8
put stop to this. The officers
ate keeping a close watch and arrest
everyone they catch giving the pris
onres liquors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Number of

who had seeu a man 60 into the Old
Crow bar with a bundle under his
arm and had afterwRrd come out
without the bundle.
AS it afterwsrd trauspired Smith
had gone into the saloon aud had
tried to 60 through aud out the back
door, but had found 1t locked. He
had thrown the bundle of clothes
through a window with the intention
Of picking them up later.
Steele got a good description Of
his man from the bartender ind To-
Gated him on the dock. and Wishing
t. get q case against him set man
to watching him with the idea that
be would later go and get the clothes
and then he could arrest him with
the goods on him.
Smith finally started back of the
buildings, the watcher following, but
Smith got next to his being followed
and finally succeeded In losing the
watcher, who Informed Steele that be
had lost track of the man.
Steele then took up the hunt him
self and located his man On the rail
road track back of the buildings on
the dock and arrested him.
He then made a thorough searcl
aloug the RAILROAD track and finally
found the bundle of clothes In th'
tall grass near the track.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

Mrs. E. n. Smith aud daughter
Ethel, returned the first of the week
from Spokane, where they have been
spending some time, Miss Ethel hav-
ing had an operation performed.
d. l.. Barker, of Buncombe. Hi
nois, who has been spending a few
days In this city visiting his son, j.
". Baker. superintendent of the In
terstate Telephone company, has left
for Spokane.
I. S. Oampbell, superintendent of
the st. Joe Boom company, was in
this city last week. He is just fin-
ishiug the log drive for the season
aud expects to Lave it entirely clear
ed up by the end of the week.
Charles Kildea, Occur d'Aleue
merchant, was in this city the fore
part Of lasr week looking over the
place. he Is thinking of leaving
Occur d'Alene, and is looking for q
location.
Miss Martha Chandler, OF Calder
Idaho, is spending a short time here
visiting with fIiendF.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
BOrah Will Not
Drop Settlers Fight
STILL AFTER WASHINGTON POWER co.
Writes Secretary and Calls Attention Of Congress
To Settlers Rights

patents relative to the right of the
Washington Water Power Company.
q corporation. for right of way to
submerRe or overflow or occupy any
part Of said homesresds. aud thar 10
other or further consideration than
the full compliance with the home
stead laws under which said entries
we're made shall be required. de-
manded, or received by the secretary
of the Interior or on behalf of the
government of the United Staies for
the issuanue of said patents as afore.
said, and that said patents when Is
sued shall be an absolute grant In fee
simple to fald homesteaders.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
The Record Contest

Edna Wolfe,
Edith Lane,
Elizabeth Armstrong,
Garnet Clawson,
Louise Morton,
Amy McGregor,
Emily Goodwin,
Eva Stuart,
Blanche Nicholson,
Mrs. Robert Hopkins.
Edna Wilson.
Katherine MCMILLAN,
Gladys Boyle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Sneak Theft
RObS Houses
GETS BUSY SUNDAY
Secures Several Watches and Other
Jewelry

Sunday afternoon, while nearly
every one was at the ball game, af
forded fine opportunity for sneak
thieves to get p their work. aud at
least one avaA led hipself of the
chance and th% famlies of F. B.
Hays, NJ. Lilllg and Edward McGreg-
or we're the losers
At Y. B. Hays a gold watch aud a
thirty eight Colts revolver was secu--
ed Mr.. Lillig. who lives up stairs
~ e Hays homse, lost a gold ring.
Nhe largest haul was made at the
MAGregor place. There the thieves
secured watch and gold chain, a
gold ring and a small amount of
money, just how much is not known.
It was some small change that was
used in paying for small purchases
at the house and was kept in a cup
on a shelf. Ihe ring was Mrs. Nc
GregoF's wedding ring aud was priced
more for that than for it's actual
value.
A%the watch that was taken from Mr..
willig's place belonged to his wife
yand was a present to her from q
brother who has since died For thiI
reason 1t was greatly priced by bel
aud she would not have parted with
1t for any sum of money.
The thief evidently took his time
All of the places we're thoroughly
ranasoked from top to bottom. Draw
ers we're taken out aud their contents
scattered about. Clothes we're pulled
from the beds and even the mat
tresses we're turned over IN the searcl
for money and iewelry.
The police we're notified at ono
and have a good description of tn
thief. as he was seen by at least tw
pe,sous.
Mrs William MoCsrter was sit
ting on the porch at her home an
noticed a man going ty. lie wa
walking slowly, looking around a
the different homes and stopped an
picked some of her sweet peas who
D we're growing along the fence and sh
obtained a good look at him.
{ She saw him 60 into the Hay
house aud after a time come out an
Cross the street aod 60 into the Nj
e GIegor place and later saw him com
= out of there aud go on down tn
p street.
He was also seen by Mrs. Avery I
be Was going by her place. he vi
counting some money which be ha
, in his hand.
The description as given by the Il
dies was of a somewhat slender mai
dark complicated, wearing a light pa
OF pants, dark coat. stiff hat and
red neoktie.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Resolved by the senate aud house
of representatives Of the United
States Of America. in congress assem-
bled, that the secretary of the inter
ior be, and he is hereby directed to
make, and deliver to the homestead
entrymen upon the lands covered BY
the Oueur d'Alene Indian reservation
aud other lands In what ls known "a
the Saint Maries aud Saint Joe ooun-
try, Ia the northern portion Of the
state Of Idaho. whenever under the
laws relating to homestead entries
they are or may become entitled to
patent, a good and sufficient convey
ance by patent in lieu Of the condi-
tional patents heretofore issued. OF
where patents msy become due, and
that 90 exception be inserted In such
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

W. A. Zumholf, district manager
Of the American Order of Yoemen
lodge, WAS a visitor In the city last
"Wednesday and Thursday Ia conueo-
tIou with lodge matters. He had
been on trip Of inspection to the
Elk River lodge and stopped off here
for a short time while on bis way to
visit the Occur d'Alene and Sand
point lodges.
Joseph Heritage was in town Tues
day with a load of vegetables which
we're grown on the land he has had
plated near the Milwaukee mill. In
the load was lettuce, oaullhour cab
bage. beets. onolns. turnips, and new
potatoes, aud II would have attracted
attention anywhere for the large size
aud fue appearance of the vegetables.
He had beets that measured l6 inches
10 circumference, aud caullfiour that
was twenty five Inches around the
head, ana a head of lettuce that
weighed two pounds. The load was
10 a one horse market wagon aud was
such as he hriugs In nearly every
day, and 1t netted him over twenty
dollars. These vegetables we're grown
on the lots 10 the Heritage addition
to st Marles. which he is putting on
the market at s125 per lot, and only
$1,000 per month down, balance
$1,000 per month without inter
est ADV.
Dan Kennedy, who has charge OF
the logging operations for the Mil
waukee Lumber company on Big
creek, vent to Occur d'Alene Sun
day, returning the same evening With
Mrs Kennedy. who left over the Mil
waukee rUsd for Scranton. Peunsyl-
vsnIa, to spend a mouth or 80 visit.
ing relatives
J. A johnson. manager OF the Ue'
dar Greek Mining company at Tyson,
was In this city Tuesday. de came
down to see bis two sisters. Mrs
Griffith aud Mrs Bennett. of on th'
boat. They and their families hav'
been spending the past month or two
with him at the mine. His brother,
Bert johnson, who has been up there
/ for some time left for the Occur d.
Alene mining district, Wheie be Il
, employed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J.gW. Tyler and Mr.
f. snd Mrs. Leroy Weston we're amonl
q the large throng Of Occur d'Aiea'
a people who we're 10 ths city Sunday
"a Ia connection With the Moose Eagie ie
O picnic. Mr. Tyler Is the proprietor
+. Of a job printing plant at Occur d
|. Alene.
II B. E. Drew. OF the Occur d'Alen
d Fire Department. spent Sunday Il
b the city visiting With friends.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Will Furnish
Free Books
BOARD RECONSIDERS
Will Build New School House at
Cherry Creek
RECONSIDERS

The school board met IN an al
journed session Friday evening, the
meeting being held at the Red Cross
Drug Store. The members we're late
in getting together, but they finally
al showed up with the exception OF
Charles Brebner.
A delegation was present from the
Cherry Greek settlement to see the
board with reference to a new school
house, the building used last year
not being available foE farther use.
W. NJ. Hallack offered to furnish
site for the new Rchool house free
of cost and If the board should de-
eide to put up log budding he fur
ther offered to donate the logs
After some discussion Mr.. Scott
was appointed a committee of one to
look over the proposed site, see tie
different patrons OF the school and II
in his judgment the site was the one
most suitable, everything considered,
he was empowered to advertise for
bids for putting up the school house
S. NJ. Babbitt, of the st. Maries
Transfer. Company, presented q con
tract aud bond for the furnishing OF
coal for The district for tue ensuing
year. According to the contract the
district was to pay So. IS per ton de
Ilvered, the coal to be weih he'd on
the RAILROAD company's scales in this
city, either by the railioad comDany'i
bonded weiRher or by soma one fur
nished by the board. The contract
was accepted aud the bond approved
Prof. Buck reported that he had re
ceived a communication from thu
faculty of the state university stalinl
that this high school had been PLACED
on the full accredited list of school
whose graduates are allowed TO eute
the university without examination
The question Of free text hooks wa
rem taken up and on motion of Mr.
Davis, seconded by Mr.. Annis, 1t wa
decided to reconsider the action tax
en- a few weeks ago, doing away wit
free text books.
B7 this action the 'lstiict vii
continue to furnish text books fre
Of charge rs heretofore.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Expensive Suit
of Clothes
Jim Smith Given Long Sentence for
Stealing

Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer went
to Occur d'Alene Saturday In charge
Of a lum ber jack who gave his name
as Jim Smith, who had been sentenc-
ed by Judge Schultz to a term in the
county jail for petit larceny.
Smith had stolen a suit of clothes
from the Riverside hotel Wednesday
night aud had been arrested ty Pc
liceman william Steele. When be
was brought before Judge Sohulte he
was allowed to plead guilty to a
charge Of larceny instead of being
held to answer to the charge of burg
larry which could have been as easil y
lodged against him aud would have
meant a states prison sentence.
Officer Steele is deserving Of a
great deal Of credit for bis apprehen
sion Of Smith so quickly. The crime
was committed quite late Wednesday
night but wss discovered almost i'm
mediately, and the officer was noii-
fed.
The only description, however
that the landlady could give wal
that the thief was tall man and had
on a brown suit OF clothes. By In
curing around Steele found a person
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Will Hold Initiation
and Social Session
Eagles Planning for Big Time---25
Candidates TO Join

- Thursday evening, the newly
orkanSzed Eagle's lodge of this city.
will hold a big initiation and social
session here. Invitations have been
sent out both to the out of town
members of the local Aerie and to
the differ eut lodges in the vicinity of
the local camp, and from present In
dications there will be an exception
ally large delegation of visitors here
to help put on the ~ork.
The Occur d'Alene and Standpoint
lodges have been invited t6>-send
their degree teams to this city. anc1
have charge of the initiation and
both these Judges have ALREADY ac'
eepted the initiation to be present
The local aerie has gathered to-
gether class of about % candidates
TO be taken into the order on Thurs
day evening, and the entire member
ship of the lodge is uniting In pre-
pairing a loyal reception for both the
candidates and visitors on that eve
ming.
In an interview with q Record rep
resentative Sunday. meg the
Occur d'Alene lodge 81 they
we're making Iexteusiv' ionl
for this entertainment I4d al
ready sold over 125 excurison ticket
to the O1eur d'Alene Eagles for th'
special trip here Thursday. A specia
boat over The Red Collar line ha
been chartered, and outside Of tn
big party of Occur d'Alene Eagles
there will be included the Sandpoin
lodge who will meet the Occur d.
Alene lodge at Occur d'Alene earl,
In the afternoon AMI accompany thef
here.
The Occur d'Alene Eagles say tha
they will bring the entire paraphens
liza of their degree team With then
and will be ln position to thorough
ly entertain all candidates who dc
sire to spread their wings aud b'
come members.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

Mrs. Joseph Keller aud family are
spending several weeks visiting rela-
tIves and friends at Wausau. Wiscon
sin, and other places 10 that Vicinity.
Mr.. Keller is sawyer at the Mil
waukee Lumber company mill.
Mrs. j. P. Goodwin aud family,
who have been spending several weeks
visiting relatives and friends at their
old home, Autigo, Wisconsin, and
other places near there, arrived home
the latter part of last week.
Miss Edna June Fields of Wallace
is guest of Mrs. r L. Richardson
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
Sunday Was A
Big Day Here
LARGE CROWDS OF ExCURSIONISTS
MOOSe-EagIe Picnic Brings Large Number 0
COeur d'AIene Visitors

Sunday was a big day in st. Ma
ries, in the point of outside people
who visited here. Despite the fact
that there wRs no special attraction
outside of the base ball game between
Wallace and the local team, there
we're many visitors here from all the
neigh boring towns, people who we're
taking the opportunity to have q
days o1ting looking over this city
The Moose Eagles picnic from
Occur d'Alene was held here in the
afternoon, the steamer Flyer with the
dancing barge In tow. bringing about
$50 of the Occur d'Alsne people
here. Besides these the Wallace
BASEBALL team brought an excursion
of about 70 people and the Sunday
excursion of the Steamer Georgia
Oakes brought about as many more
from Harrison aud down river points
who got off to spend the afternoon
here.
On the whole It WAS estimated that
over 500 visitors spent Sunday in the
city, and they we're one and all ac-
corded the best of hospitality by the
St. Maries people, who, despite the
fact that no one knew positively that
a large crowd would be here, aud had
made but little preparations to ao'
commodate the visitors.
The Moose. Eagles picnic was bis
30 ,oob orI ouar7 oua nf fhf
pionicers expressed themselves Al
thoroughly enjoying their visit here
The dancing barge WIS the most pop
uIar place of amusement all the after
noon, and could hardly accommodate
the crowds who desired to spend thu
day In this pastime. Almost withou
q stop the orchestra kept up the mu
sic from the time the barge left Coeu
d'AIene until its arrival here. Short
ly after noon dancing commences
again and continued until the part
arrived home IN the late evening a
Occur 'dAlene.
Numerous St. Maries people too
advantage of the boat schedule an
went down the river With the picnic
ers, returning upon the steamer Col
lax later 10 the evening, the transfe
being made at Chatoolet.
The baseball game was largely al
tended, the attendance being close t
nine hundred. While the game Wa
not characterized by a close. exoltin
contest, yet It was thoroughly enjoy
ed, as It seemed alive with speciI
features In the way of long hits an
fast fielding that kept tue spectator
at the highest pit, all the time
One of the pleasing features of Il
eay Was the music by the iuvenil
band Uf the jolly Entertainers vaud
willie troupe who played at the Gran
theatre tn the evening. Early In Il
after1DSon the band, which is compo
ed o. 'wenty -four children, excel
tiouai.y we'll trained. appeared {
the streets and played a number
selections. They also visited Il
ball game, and furnished music b
tween innings for the greater part
the game. Too much credit can n
be given the little folks, as they a
certainly pleasing entertainers al
thoroughly deserved the capaoi
sized crowd which greeted them
the theatre Sunday evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

The above is list of the ladies
whose nominations for Queen Of the
Fair has been sent into this Office.
So far as it has been possible we
have consulted with the ladies aud
have received assurances that they
intended to stay In the race aud make
a Hght for the contest honor. 10
son g instances the names we're sent
In by friends accompanied by votes
and we have had no opportunity to
consult with the ladies' personally
aud find if they wish to take part in
the contest.
The entries are not clio ed by any
means. Anyone can enter at any
time All that is necessary Is to send
in your name, call at the Office and
procure a subscription receipt book
and go to work, aud also get your
friends to work for yoO.
1t is not at all improbable that the
name Of the person who will win the
contest has not even been mentioned
yet. All will have an equal show
whether they have already entered for
one who works the hardest will ne the
winner aud in addition to the honor
Of being Queen of the Fair will have
the further pleasure Of receiving the
splendid s425. 90 Eilers plano which
goes with the honor to the winner.
The managers of the fair have an.
nounoed that special honors Will be
given to all contestants, whether they
succeed in winning the great honor ol
not.
The one getting the most votes will
be the Queen of the Fair and the sec
ond highest will be the Princess
while all the other contestants vii
take part in the opening pagent "a
ladies 10 waiting upon the Queen ant
will ride with her in the procession
and will be paid all other specia
honors possible.
The votes will be counted for th
first time next Monday and tn
standing Of the candidates at tina
time will be announced in the Tues
day issue of the Record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29
CHANGE IN HOURS

Postmaster T. O. White has an
nouuced that the stamp window will
not be open for the sale of stamps
aud money orders until a. u. aud
that no money ordres will be issued
after 8 p. m. The general delivery
window will be closed at 6 p. m.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-29

P. e. Kiesllng, of Emida, is spend
ing a shurt time in the city attend
ing to business matters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
80 ARE. HURT IN RIOT.
GOVERNOR RALsToN CALLS THE
TROOPS TO INDIANAPOLIS. a.
Non-UnIon Men Beaten by Mob At
tacklng Car Agree to Go
+, ,$5lG Home. Ri s.

Indianapolis, Nov Thirty peo-
pie were hurt in a riot which fol
lowed the attempt to run street car
strike-breakers and two policemen.
were among the injured, when mob
stormed q car the company was try
ing to operate with non.union men,
Governor Ralston, the chief Of police,
Sheriff Portteus, National Guard off,
GERS and business men held confer.
ence. sFsl
Shortly afterward the governor call
ed out the militia and ordered 1t to
scene of action
The scene Of battle was at North
and Illinois streets, where strike
breakers, after being knocked to the
floor Of the car by stones and bricks,
surrendered to the will Of the rioters
and were rescued by police. The car
was abandoned on the track wrecked.
The strike-breakers were rushed to
the city jail in the patrol wagon, to
get them away from the scene. At the
police station, after the riot, the strike
breakers entered into an agreement
with John Lawn and Albert Lowry Of
the Central Labor union to return to
Chicago on tickets provided by labor
unions. s.
No other further effort was made to
operate cars. Charles Maddox, strike
breaker, was held under a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to kill
when identified as one Of the men 40
cused of shooting from the car win
dows when Thomas Carleton was shot
Sunday night. Carleton, died. Charles
Fisher. strike breaker, who had pre-
viously been arrested for the shooting.
was rearrested and charged with muir
dor g5sg4fs