davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
St. MaricS Mill
To Start Soon
ONE OF FINEST PLANTS in STATE
To be Protected From Future high Water by Two
Miles Of Dyke

Oregon fr. This was carefully select
ed aud presents a most beautiful
grain. The floors are of clear white
maple, the whole interior hffording a
most excellent advertisement for the
company.
The building is heated by steam,
which is piped from the boiler room
at the saw mill aud 1t, as we'll as all
Of the other buildings included in
the plant, is piped and furnished
with city water. and lighted from the
company's own electric plant.
But 1t is to the saw mill that Mr.
Kroll has given particular attention
and on which be has spared no money
that would add to its efficiency. he
has had years of experience In the
business, as we'll as the best of oppor-
tunity for seeing the leading saw
mills of the country and he has TAX
en- advantage of that long experience
aud observation, coupled With the
servlRces of the best millwrights to
BIZ obtlaned to produce a saw mill
th4t has been called by experts, the
equal If not the best of any In north
Idaho.
1t is what is known as a double
band mill, with the usual accompany.
ment of resaw. cutoff saws. gang edg
ers, etc But all of the machinery is
of the latest, most approved make
and thoroughly up to date In every
particular. All handling of the logs
and lumber is by machinery from the
time the log leaves the water until
the lumber reaches the grader.
1he machinery is driven by twin
Oorless engine of great power. Five
tubular boilers. each 70 Inches by Is
feet, produces the steam. These are
furnished with automatic feeders an
a largs heater supplies the boilers
with bo}4fGg water so there IL no fall
ing offIo the power.
The company is installing Its own
electric plant, which will be run by
large turbines, using the waste steam
The company is installing a pumI
to pump out the water still on th'
yard and has about City men at worl
getting the mill and yard into shape
Besides these the railroad compan.
has about twenty men at work dR tn
spur repairing the damage done\. b
the high water. AS soon as the spu
track is completed so that materiR
can be brought IN the men at work Of
and about the mill will be increased
to one hundred
Mr. Kroll expects to have every
thing about the mill 10 shlpshape b
the first of July and to be saving log
by the fifth at The latest.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
New Postmaster
Is Named
E. 7. HAWLEY RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
President Sends Name to Senate Wednesday,
Other Appointments Made

Edgar I. Hawley has been appoint
ed postmaster of this ciiy to succeed
I. @. White, who sent Ia his resiena
tion some time ago. That Mr. Haw-
ley would receive the appointment
has been known for some time. The
news that be had been slated for the
apoiutmeut WAS published In the Rec
ord about two months ago aud was re
ceived with some doubt.
His name WAS sent to the senate by
the president late Wednesday after
noon with a number of other post
masters for this state. Among those
from this vicinity are J. j. Niohls of
Plummer, John J PRESLEY Wallace,
f.. n Bradbury Rsthdrum and George
W. Harris Burke.
Mr. White is ready to turn over
the cfiice at any time, but 1t Wi,l
probably be two or three weeks be-
fore Mr.. HawIey will assume charge,
as his bonds will have to be executed
and sent to Washington for approval
before bis commission can be Issued
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Construction Of
Pest House,
Building Located on City
Next to New Cemetery

Work on the new pest house which
the county is constructing for this
year started tuesday morning and
will be rapidly pushed to completion,
so that any cases that may require
isuIation within the next couple Of
weeks may be placed IN the new
building.
A short time ago the county com
missinners took up the matter of
building a new pest houe here. as the
old one WAS entirely inadequate aud
had been coudmened by the state san
itary inspector. j. Il. Wallis, upon
his visit here. Bids for It's coustruo
ton we're advertised and the contract
was let to l. severson, of this city,
for the sum of ss0c.
The building will be twenty four
feet square and will be composed Of
four rooms. together with another
small room to be used as a wash
room, bath room and a place for the
gumigation Of clothing before the de
partuIe of persons confined there.
Monday morning Street Commis
sioner Hillhouse put a crew Of men a
work on the ground, clearing plaol
for the building to stand A 10
5Ox75 feet was cleared, the Location
being on the city g property close Il
the new cemetery. As soon as th
building ls flushed the city will pu
water mains into the building, an
will provide the building with al
modern cunven iencles.
10 putting in water to the pes
. h,use the piping VIII 90 through th
new city cemetery aud tue city cour
ell has decided to place a number
D water taps 10 the cemetery for use
keeping up the appearance Of the To-
D there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

il crosses the Milwaukee railroad was
nresented and the clerk was directed
to notify the company to put the
crossing In.
DR.. kinsolving was present and
asked why no action had been taken
on bill which he had presented some
two months before The bill was for
$50 90 for the care of some smallpox
patients The services we're perform
ed partially under the old council
and partially under this
lie was informed that the bill had
been passed because the mem bers Of
the auditing committee knew nothing
about the matter and the bill had not
the o. X. Of anyone on 1t.
MI. Kinsolving was health officer
at the time the services we're perform
ed and the only one with authority
to o. K. 1t. After the entire matter
had been explained the council al
lowed the bill and ordered a warrant
drawn.
An adjournment was taken until
the 2lst, at which time the bids for
digging the new water main are to be
opened.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
New Tailoring
Company Here
John ArviCk Opens Business in
Vest Room Of Smith Building

John Arvlck. of Coeur d'Alene. ar
rived Ia the city Wednesday evening
ami has completed arrangements by
which he will open a new tailor shop
here Is soon as his goods arrive from
Uoeur d'Alene, his former location.
Mr.. Arvick has leased the west store
room Of the new building which H..
W. Smith Is constructing next to the
postofiice. aud says that be will be
ready for business Monday morning.
lie will conduct general cleaning
aud pressing business. together with
his principal work Of making high
class tailor made clLthes
For many years Mr.. Arvick hal
been the proprietor OF the Acme Tail
orlng company Of Occur d'Alene ant
has had much experience Ia his liu'
Of business be enjoyed what wal
probably the leading trade at Coeul
d'Aiene while there, but following
the burning up Of bis building au'
outfit, decided to change his location
st. Maries looking the best to him O
any town 10 this region.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Special Meeting Of
City Council
Cemetery, Improvement District,
and R. R. Crossing, Considered

The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening. II WAS
called foI the purpose of considering
the grading proposition, but the city
attorney had not finished preparing
the ordinance fixing the grades and
no other action could ne taken until
this ordinance has been passed.
The petition OF the property owners
iu the Government townslte asking
for a street Improvement district was
discussed and the city engineer was
instructed to make a survey, establish
the grades aud prepare an estimate Of
the cost OF grading.
The cemetery question was then tax
en- up sud the cemetery superiutend-
ent was Instructed 10 confer with the
owners Of lots 10 the old cemetery
aud mske arrangements to have the
bodies removed to the new cemetery
aud to procure the necessary removal
permits from the state board Of
health. He was authorized to have
the necessary deeds prepared giving
the lot owners IN the old lots In the
new IN exchange for a quitclaim deed
for those Ia the old, aud also to ar
range for the moving of the bodies
Alderman Trummel presented a re.
quest from the business men along
the dock that they be given a fiat rate
for water instead Of the meter rate
which they now have. They stated
that II required a great deal Of watel
to keep the sidewalk clean and tha
ss this was public property they die
not think 1t right tnat they should bl
charged with the water necessary &
keep II clean.
Il was decided to have some outsid
taps put in to be used only 10 clean
log sidewalks, this water to be fur
nished by the city free.
A petition asking thai a crosslu
be put In on Boundary street wher
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Boat Hits SRag
Sinks Near Shore
Parties on Board Manage to Get
Ashore Before it Goes Down

q. j.. Csrscallen bad a mishap Mon
day evening that almost lost him his
fast gasoline launch. the Meteor. and
endangered his life. together with
that Of one Of his employees who Was
With him. In coming 10 the river In
the gasoline launch the Meteor. after
a trip to Occur d'Alene. when about
three miles from this city be hit
snag, tearing a large hole 10 the side
Of the hui. of the boat. 1t was with
difficulty that Mr. Carscallen. who
was running the engine at the time.
could turn the boat around and head
for the shore.
The boat rapidly filled With water,
despite all the men could do to stop
the leak by plugging up the mole with
rags aud waste. aud tne party just got
the boat to shore before it hlled aud
sauk
The meu hailed the Steamer Flyer
aud we're brought to this city, none
the worse for their experience, and
the next day men we're sent down to
the place where the boat sank aud
raised her aud brought It to the city
for repairs. The boat Is one OF the
fastest Of its kind on the river.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Emida a Busy
Thriving Place
Rich Farming District, Vast Timber
Resources, and New Railroad

NP, ~ OF EmIda. has been
spendine past four days in this
city lookh after some business mat
He the real estate business
and owns Ehalf interest Ia the town
site. lie takes a very rosy view Of
the future of that place. It Is locat-
ed lr beautiful valley which con-
taIns some Of the best farming land
10 tue northwest. ~
A new branch line raNFoaned.
been surveyed up this vail, II creek
Innate destination of which 70 fol j.
According to Mr.. Keesling tBlqt are
ten hundred million of pine tributary
to this road, which is built primarily
to get 1t out.
There are. he says, four big lumbe
companies Interested In this timber.
the Milwaukee Iium ber company, the
Occur d'Alene Lum ber company, the
Blackwell Lumber company and the
MoGoldrlok Lumber company.
Euiia will be the distributing
point for all of the supplies needed
iu getting out this vast quantity Of
timber aud he piedicts that It will be
one Of the best towns In the county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

to attend their celebration. aud also
feel that 1t would be a good thing to
cement their friendship toward this
place by getting an extensive turnout
of local people to 90 to that place on
the Fourth aud help Ia making the
Fourth of July celebration there n
big success.
The matter has been brought to the
attention Of the Commercial Club Of
the city and will be taken up at a
meeting which will be held In the
near future. On the part Of the oitl
zens generally a committee will be
appointed to sell tickets for an exour.
sion to that city, and II is hoped to
raise enough money by this way so
that the st. Maries Band eau be TAX
an to furnish the music for the day.
The FernwoOd people are advertis-
ing an extensive program of amuse
ments for the day, the arrangements
including a public address aud patri
otto exercises in the morning, athletic
sports of all kinds for prizes In the
afternoon, and a big display Of FIRE
works in the evening. The athletic
program will In lude a large number
of races and contests, and possibly 6
baseball game between two fast teami
representing towns 10 close vicinity
to Fernwood.
Besides this outline CT amusemen
there will be a baud concert anC
dancing both afternoon aud evening
In big pavilion which Is beinl
erected for the occasion.
It Is thought that over two hundle'
st. Maries people will be induced &
attend the celebration at Fernwood a
a representative delegation from thi
city. Part Of this number may In
olude the Rod and Gun club of thl
city, as an effort will be made to ri
range a shoot with the club OF tbs
city for that day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Wife Sues
For Divorces
MRS. BRUUN FILES SUIT
Alleges Cruel Treatment and Ap-
pIicatiOn Of Vile EpilheiS

After more than II years OF mar
ried life. 10 which she specifies her
husband. George l.. Bruun. of this
city has accumulated an estate of
$50, 600. largely through the toll and
assistance she has given, Mrs. Flor
ence N. Bruun Tuesday, through her
attorneys, Mcfarland & Mcfarland Of
Occur d Alene, entered suit for di
vorce, custody of the children, an
equitable division Of the property,
snd costs. aud mean while for a tenn
porary restraining order, to be mad
premauent, to prevent defendant from
secreting or removing any property
from the Jurisdiction of the court,
which it Is alleged. he has threatened
to do, plaintiff believing that he has
already placed as much rs t5. 600
cash ln a hiding place in tn Is city.
Cruel treatment, ana application
Of vile epIthets to ler by the defend
ant. also charger of her inhdelity
whith she declares are wholly false
are given as The grounds ir seeking
divorce. The date uHmed by plant
If On which the charge OF inhielity
against her was made is given rs last
Friday, June l3. Several parties IN
this city are quoted by plaintiff 10
alleging the persons with whom her
husband charges her inhdeliy.
Plaintiff and defendant we're Inter
married March l6, 1896, at Daven-
port, Iowa. A son l6 years old,
daughters six aud four years respeo-
lively, and a son two years oil we're
the fruits of the union.
Plaintiff alleges that the abusive
treatment began February 10, 1912.
when they we're living on q homestead
Ia Shoshone county, when he applied
epitbets and cboked her; that be con
tIuued his threats of bodily harm
during the period 20 February %,
1918. IN this city, on which date
and later. be struck her with his fis
aud cursed her. June 3 is the las
date specified IN this respect
The property as specified as fol
lows: Stock Of merchandise valued
at 90. 800, aud store building AMI
real estate In this city, of value esli
mated at from IS. 600 to $40. 200;
4 homestead in Shoshone county, prov
ed up but not patented to plaintiff
knowledge. 10000; l60 acres o
laud In Canada; cash aud propert
o partly COZ muuity and partly seps
4 rate, So. 600; estimated total not les
than $50. .Oe0.
# Plaintiff further alleges that she
at present without funds with whlc
to meet the costs Of the action aud
p. support herself aud the ohiIdre
T. pending the termination Of the casl
aud asks for temporary relief.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Deserts Wife
AndBaby
E. DOYLE LEAVES CITY
Wife CsIls Upon City Authorities
For Aid

A case OF wife desertion has come
to the attention of the city authori-
ties in that of Edward Doyle. for the
past two months a painter, residing
here with his wife aud nineteen
months old child.
Some time Sunday Doyle left the
house, where they we're residing. the
home being rented property, next to
the o. & NJ. hotel. and since that
time the wife has heard nothing Of
him. The family have been residing
in the city for the past couple Of
months, and Mr.. Doyle, who is a
painter by trade, has been IN rather
Strengthened circumstances financial
IL, as he has been out Of work for a
considerable portion of the time.
A 1T Is thought that he. becoming de
fndent over his inability to prov ide
the family decided to leave, at
time of his departure there be-
not over dollar 10 cash IN the
zwife's possession.
Mrs. Doyle applied to Mayor Mul
cahy Monday for help, telling him Of
the departure of her husband and ask
ing him to get up a petition for bel
to present to the business men. The
mayor took up the matter Of provid
ing food for her aud the baby, and
the city provided sufficient money fol
her to get to Occur d'Alene, where
she has heard that Mr.. Doyle is stay
ing at present.
Mrs. Doyle is entirely without rel
atives, except on her husbands sid'
and unless she will be able to locat'
her husband will be left to the car
Of the county at Occur d'Alene. l
Is said that this is the second tim
that the man has left her. the FRS
occurrence being shortly after thei
marriage at Pasoo, a couple of year
ago. The wife is a young woman bu
20 years Of age, and with her shabb
clothes, was pItiful sight whe
placed on board the boat for Uoeu
d'Alene, bat she seems to have th
greatest OF faith 10 her husband, de
spite his two desertions of her, an
believes that she will locate him I
that place.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Second Drowning
on Marble Creek
Louis RudIick Slips from LOG and
is Lost in Rapid CurreRt n

A second drowning accident has
occurred on Marble creek. Last Sat
urday afternoon Louis Rodlick. en-
ployed on d. II. Dollar Lumber COM
pany's drive, fell into the water and
,o,as drowned He was what Is termed
the rivermen, a bohunk, and not
do experienced driver.
The conditions on Marble creek are
different from on the malD river. the
stream is SO rapid that there is no
attempt at "ridin0" logs. The men
work from the bank and when a log
lodges it is simply pnahed off into
the current.
Some logs had lodged on the bank
aud Bodllck recklessly jumped upon
one to try and losen the others. Not
being an experienced driver he slip
ped off and the rapid current carried
him swiftly down the river. Before
anything could be done toward res
ouing him he was swept from sight
beneath the foaming waters.
Although diligeut search was mi ade
no signs Of the body we're discovekeg
aud it was probably carried down q
to the main river.
lie had been employed by the Ddl
lar Lumber company for some time
aud was steady and a good worker.
III was a foreigner aud had only been
10 this country a yea. or e.. He is
supposed to have been unmarried, but
nothing is known as to his relatives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20
Local Excursion
To FernwOOd
ST. Maries to Join with that City to
Make Celebration Big One

Extensive preparations are being
made by the business meu Of this city
to attend the Fourth Of July oelebFs
tion which will be given at Fernwood
this year. The local people feel that
they owe It to their neighboring town
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

John Landeryou returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a few days husi-
ness trip to Occur d'Aleue.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

e. F. Montandon left Sunday after
noon for Libby. Moutana, where be
will be located for the next few
mouths In tbs interest OF the Iristata
Cedar company, Of Occur d'Alene'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
Why People Go
Out Looking
for Trouble
Offensive
Optimism
By REV. FRANK CRANE. CHICAGO

~ HERE is such thing a pestieous optlmst
Perhaps it is the mood you in that makes some
times the sight Of cheerful bright eyes,
The good, can't stand too much OF it.
and when thew put sugar everything SOUP
it is rather trying.
We all want pleasure But another want fully
We trouble. We may think don't but we do
by and by could not endure life eternal the lap
Venus He long suffering and struggle along with the
of humankind
In these piping peace should forget that
one of the mankind fighting Boys fight the
expression instinct and girls quarrel their and
ups often spoil for a
quite days another cheer look
pleasant all will be WELL All is good there evil
anguish all in your eye Maybe But it grows monotonous
relief occasionally the confirmed pemis He clears
the air He breah like thunderstorm He aggressive m-
able That kind of he such reaction
that glowing than would gather
In a week from soothing syrup SOUL
Optimism incines Why worrys Then why work.
missionary urging lazy native Of the Philippines
and do.
"Why trouble elf" asked the native
"If you toll you make money"
"What for?"
money you buy property enlarge your business and be
great man."
"What forp"
"Why-why, then you be happy" said the white
"But Pm happy now" returned the heather.
the full of optimism. That's why nothing
phed sunshine fog and
rain and to make hustle.
Pessimim peculiarly prolific literature
Nzsche SLopenhaue Ibsen and These fellows flip like
BATH They the circulation make healthy glow They
stimulate into militant protesting happiness far active than the
al-is-wel kind of happiness
The human heart has strange appet must have its tragedy
and tears and bitter herbs
Like the old woman we cloves our murders in the daily papers
1t mistake suppose happy trouble
We be miserable Happiness reaction pleasant tempo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
was approved.

was approved.
On motion duly carrird. the cash
report from H. A. Berg for $I7.73 for
supplies sold during the first semester
was ordered filed and the money turn
ed over to the treasurer.
On motion duly carried the reauisi-
tions for supplies from the Library
and English department were allowed
and the secretary was instructed to
order the same.
Supt. Whites statistical report was
ordered filed.
On motion duly carried, Supt.
White was instructed to secure a
speaker for the commencement exer-
cises at the close OF the school year.
On motion duly carried, the matter
of diplomas for the High school and
eighth grade was left to the Secretary
and superintendent to look up and
order the same.
On motion duly carried, the COM
mittee on Buildings and Grounds were
instructed to have well dug at the
Winton school.
On motion duly carried. the truant
officer was instructed to determine
whether or not. the two children at
Savoy who are not attending school
are able to do so. Ii they are and do
not attend school at once. he to take
the proper steps to compel their at
tendance.
On motion duly carried, Supt. Fl. E.
White was re elected for the school
year 1913 and 1914 at a salary of
S2700 90 per annum. and the proper
officers were instructed to enter into
a contract with him.
On motion duly carried, meeting
adjourned.
Signed, CHAs. TREzoNA, Sec'y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-14
HIS TOMB AMID THE WAVES
chateaubrisne Buried at st. MaIo,
Where Grave 10 Covered by Sea
at High Tide.

Americans by the thousand visit
Mont st. Michel every year, there to
explore the famous old monastery
and feast on the renowned omelettes
Of Madame Poularde, and most of
them tarrv en- route at st. Malo, the
gay watering place on the Brittany
coast, whose grim past is recalled
by the Notifications by which it is
begirt.
Chateaabriand, the father of
French romanticism, is buried at St.
Malo, and no true American sight
seer fails to pay visit to his tomb,
nameless, which, at high tide, is COW
cred by the sea. Now Jules Lee
maitre, in a new work on "the great
egoist," as he calls Chateaubriand,
tells how the author bargained with
the mayor of st. Malo for the grant
Of rock wherein to plant his tomb,
which ne stipulated was to be a
simple stone with a cross, without
6 name, amidst the waves. "He was
BENT" says Chateaubriand's latest
biographer, con astonishing tbs
world, even when he could no longer
be by to enjoy the effect. There
was vanity in his very skeleton"