davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Eagles Hold
Big Initiation

One u the largest classes which
has ever been taken into the local
order Of Eagles Was initiated last
Thursday night The class number
ed thirteen aud some Of the new
members declared that thirteen was
an unlucky number for them
, The growth Of the local camp Is re-
markable as the lodge has only been
organized since the 9th OIL July aud
the charter has not yet been closed
The lodge now numbers lss and 10
addition to that has about 80 menu
bers who have already paid their ini-
tiation fee but have not yet been
taken in
The charter Was to have been
closed last Thursday night but owing
to the absence Of Worthy President
Mulcahy 1t Was postponed until next
Thursday night
The Eagles already have a lot
which vas donated them and are
planning to erect . home in the
near future
A numberof applications have been
received from Maiden, FernWood
BoviM and other nearby towns foI
mem bsrship In the local order and II
Is self evident fact that In a shorl
time the Eagles will be one Of the
largest orders 10 this section
Plans are being laid to hold {
dance 10 the near future and vii
he thoroughly discussed ut the mex
meeting The lodge Is also planning
to hold q lumber of sooials this win
ter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Work Starts on
New Highway
THREE CREWS ARE PUT TO WORK
ST. MarieS-TekOa Road Opens Big Ter. itOry---
Benefit City as Well as Farmers

Work WAS started yesterday
morning On what will prove to be
the most important step In the open
ing up and developing OF the south
end of the county that is in the
building of what Is knwun rs the 81
Maries Tekoa road. This ie a county
highway which will give st. Maries
direct connection with Tekoa aud
from there to Spokane aud other out
side points.
The entire road has been sur
veyed and the right of way secured.
1t leaves the city on the street
passing the Bruun store In the west
end passes through the cemetery
down to Cherry creek thence along
the west along the river to Benwah
creek. FIom there Il goes up Ben
wah creek and through Lolo pass
where It connects with the. main Tekoa
road.
The route is good one aud the
grade Is much better than It was
thought possible to obtain not exceed
ing eight per cent In any place.
Three crews we're put TO work yes
terday morning clearing the right of
way and grading Que crew stai ted
at the city working west. Another
with T. F.. Shay as foreman atarted
at the Flieschauer place three piles
west of town and is working this
way. Albert Shafer with stilk an
other crew of men started at Ben Yah
creek and will build through LoRl
PASS connecting with the Tekoa
road.
All of the men that can be pro-
cured Will be employed in each Of
the crews and a strong effort Will be
made to get the work completed this
fall.
Some work has already been done
at different places along the route
aud the road is already passable fol-
teams the greater Lart of the way but
It is their inteation to have the entire
distance completed so that 1t will
be Ia good shape for loaded teams
or automobiles aud with less than
eight per cent grade In the worse
places this can be accomplished.
This road taps the entire Benwah
district and will give the settlers oi
that as we'll as the Cherry Creeh
district an outlet to this city some
thing that they have been asking foi
tor a long time.
1t Will also afford a good auto
mobile road from this city to TEX OF
aud from there to Spokane and
other cities throughout Inland EN-
plre. This will be one of the hnes
automobile trips to be found any
where. The scenery cannot be ex
oelled. Besides many tourists anC
fishermen Wishing to enjoy the hn'
trout fishing which the streams IL
this Vicinity afford will be making
the trip by automobile aud they viii
be as plentiful on our streets as AZ
farmer teams at present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
Has Thrilling
Hunting Experience

The following is the report of an
eye witness of a remarkable hunting
trip taken by Lewis Dulik, a we'll
known and popular engineer employ
ed by the Milwaukee railroad at this
place. the latter part of last week
''Lawis Dulik. a we'll known engin-
eer employed by the O. M & st. P.
Railway company and working out of
st Maries set out on a hunting trip
alone aud ventured into the wood at
Mashburn, intent on rldding the
forest of every thing that walks or
crawls, with the following results:
After penetrating the woods for
abouf ten miles, he spleJ a pair of
eyes staring at him. through the under
brng,., as soon as their eyes met they
q ehoa other instantly Dulik rails
II, Ob rifle to his shoulder, shut one
& I'D closed the other and fred
.Ku| he chaneed to open one eye to
: .'ssuas damagewas done Dulik per-
that the animal Rad been
u and WAS preparing to make
HsprXg at him
\The hunter lost no time in making
few hurried steps to the rear cover
Ing 100 yards In 8 30 seconds then
he began to run, going thropgA the
woods like q Cyclone. taking &fy
thing before him The noise /the
falling timber and the roar # the
maddened beast was terrific but
never-the- less Dulik bravely sped
along
Hearing footsteps In the distance.
the brave hunter at once made in that
direction, hoping that It might be
another hunter who could render some
assistance but no such lock, for al
aome dlstacne ahead OF him he could
see jack rabbit moving hurriedly
as II It had a date a couple of miles
ahead and only had thirty seconds to
make It In. for az Dulik stated. ss the
hind legs Of the rabbit swept forward
they seemed to reach out fully three
feet ahead of its body and its front
legs seemed to be attached to it's tail
On several oct tasions Dulik nearly
stepped on Its front toes Continu uing
his mad race for life, Dulik passed
the rabbit and as he ran be could see
Other man eating animals join in the
chase and the brave hunter could
plainly see that he was going to be
eaten alive II something did not hap
pen quite soon
Rather than meet such a fate be
decided to shoot himself, so loading
his rifle as be ran. be pointed it at
his head, but just as he pulled the
trigger Dulik collided with a large
stump. the bullet went by his head
as he fell and shot the foremost AMI
NAL which proved to be a savage deer
The other pursuing animals by
this time. we're travelling at terrible
speed aud we're unable to stop, thus
fell over the dead deer. collided and
piled up against the stump.
As D7ilk arose to his feet he at
once saw that he was safe, for there
at this feet. lay a bowling dying mot
Darkness then set In aud Dulih was
unable to locate himself He was In
a sad edicament, miles from any
where. exhausted, bleeding. almost
! naked, hungry and thirsty and lost In
I the Jungle. lie wandered through
, the wood in this condition for several
a hours, when at last he struck trail
which lead to Mr.. Wolfe's ranch,
I where he wss cared for aud wal
brought to st. Maries m horseback.
/ Dulik now has fne rifle TO sell
! dirt cheap. Never again, be said
Special Correspondence
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

II. L. Alcorn has installed a new
up to date National cash register at
a cost VI 5000. The register which Is
one of the latest models Is electrio-
ally operated and gives a receipt for
each purchase showing the amount
sold and the date. lt has q seperate
drawer for each clerk showing the
amount taken in aud paid out BY
each clerk aud virtually keeps the
books for the establishment. Il will
register all sales up TO 500 0o and
Is one Of the nueat registers Of lts
kind ever Installed Ia the city
IA o foster Of Avery was ousiness
visitor 10 the city over Sunday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

ABE NOYEN offers
For best exhibit OF poultry by lady, $500
As second prize pen black Minoross 81 0c
One setting White Plymouth Rock eggs, valued
at So. 90 for best pen leRhorns any kind.
f. ID STRAFFIN offers
Photograph valued at 90 to best pen Orp-
ingtons any variety
Il GRIFFITH offers
sloO in merchandise to best pair Bantams
any variety
II W SMITH offers
slO0 in merchandise to best pen Wyandotts
any variety
COMMERCIAL PRINT SHOP offers
$3.50 in printing to best pair of geese. any
ALOORN DRUG 90. offers
A oasseI ole valued at 5000 to best White
Plymouth Rocks
IDAHO MERCANTILE 90. offers
s5.OU In merchandise to best Plymouth Rock
male any variety
TABLE SUPPLY co. offers
$500 In merchandise to best Rhode Island
Red, male, either comb.
MILWAUKEE, LUMBER 90. STORE offers
$500 In merchandise tn best wyaudo tie, male
any variety
p Ii. O'RIELLY offers
One drinking fountain for poultry to best
Hamburg, male
JOHNSON & STARK offer
One electric stove to best Plymouth Rock fe-
male any variety
STOCKING HARM ESS SHOP offer
Comb and Brush, value 70 cents to best pen
white Leghorns and Comb aud brush value zoe
to best pen Buff Orpinptons
ST MARIES FURNITURE STORE offers
Set cups and sAuoers, value sl.5o to best
Cockerel in show
SCOTT & HALEY HARDWARE offer
One cassersole set value SO. 90 to hest pen Rhode
leland Reds. both combs
E E WOODWARD offers
Tea set value 81. so to best trio Rhode Islald
Reds. single comb
RED GROSS DRUG 90. offer
One No. ? Brownie Kodak to hest display white
Wyandotts
J. E. JONES offers
One aluminium coffee pot. value 80. rs to ex-
hibitor showing greatest number of birds
A. T. WATSONoffers
Cne bnx j. G. Nc Donalds chocolates to best
white leghorn Cookerel
ST MARIES REPAIR SHUP offers
One dozen dinner plates value 50. 90 to hest
solid BoH bird in show
j. J.BROTHER1ONo offers
One setting eggs from his best pen Buff Orp-
fngtons o heaviest len In show
ST. MARIES DRUG 90. offers
l.5O in poultry supplies to best Polish bird
A. j. RU SSE ELL offers
slOO to heaviest bird in show
st. MARIES We RIETY STORE offers
One picture value 81. 90 to lest pair of ducks
any variety
JOHNSON s. CO.. jewelers. offer
Gold CLOCK value &c 90 to best pen Of wysn-
dotts any variety
ST. MARIES HARDWARE 90. offer
Lamp value 81 so to best male bird 10 show
NELSON. the poor mans friend, offers
One safety to best parti colored male 10
show
ST. .MARIES GAZETTE offers
s1.O 90 for best light bIahma pullet
J. O. WHITE. OF the Red Collar Line offers
$40. 90, as follows
50. Oo,for best Cock in show
80. 90 for best Cookerel In show
$500 for best hen Ia show
So. 90 for best pulIet In show
WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO. offers
one % Stevens rifle for best red male, either
comb Rhode Island
MO. Cl-EA RY offers
One goose value 100 to best black Langeshan
bird IN show
THE RECORD offers
One years 50 ubscri ption. value 81. 90 to best
White Orpington male In show
One years subscription. value 81 90 20 best
black OrpinRton male In show
One years subscription, value $500 to best
Silver Wvandntt maIa
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

honest thoroughly competent bank
ofiicial, and is source of gratiAca
tion to many friends here aud else
where. and is especially so to the
writer who has known and esteemed
him for number Of years.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04

GA Thoyer of Seattle was a busi-
ness visitor In this city the first Of
the week He was on his way to 8
short eastern trip
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-04
MANY PREMIUMS OFFERED

That the show whioh viii be given by the st
Maries Poultry Association December 4th. 5th. and
assured fact
premium special prize Ifses Ihas made thorough
OF the city and has secured hearty CO
operation practically merchant aud the
prizes and premiums offered should attract every
poultry raiser In this section
The premiums and prize lists the
hands of the printer viii be ready for distribu-
tion by the latter OF this week These iists
together with all other information be secured
from William Keeton secretary association
The show wi b1 - in in the l. o O.
building which ormerly occupied by the
A model of coIispsibIe pen has received
being patterned after the model
The Interstate Telephone company has donated
the lights aud telephone at the show
Oacar Nelson of Occur d 'AIene. the noted expert
on. kuItry raising who acted as judge of the show
Y VNlssT February aud also the poultry show at the
.RIlsy' Fair will be Judge of the show
The following is some OF the useful information
premium and special prizes lists contained In
the premium book now being published for this
years show
There are few cities the size of st. M-ries
that boast of holding two winter Poultry Shows
However the one in February was suoh a
lowing to the generosity of the business and
Awsn that the managers thought hy holding III .
in December before river freezes up that
cSs'entres will be about vice large as in Feb
We Offering beautiful cups Some
of them hold over cups from the last February
show and will be again In addition to the
there lot of cash specials and many
merchant specials We have for Judge Mr-
Nelson of Occur d'Alene Idaho, who Is
known to be O the very best His motto is :
81 judge the birda. not the owner. so bring your
birds and get a square deaI''
COMMITTEE
Single Birds. First prize sl-OO
Single Birds. Second prize. 30
Pens First prize, 81 90
PENS second prize, 90
For largest best display show by one
exhibitor
First Prize So % o
Prize So 3 o
For Best Pen in the following GLASSES com
blned: Polish, Dutch. French and Games.
First Prize 50. 90
Second Prize, So 90
best pair of Bantams. variety.
First Prize. - %
Second Prize. s1.OO
IDAHO MERCANTILE CUP for best bird in
show to be won three times. las time by VIII
liam Noyen on White Wyan dotte PuiIet.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CUP for best parti color
ed a times. first time
by Joseph Heritage Barred Plymouth Rock puIIet
SHELTON & WARREN offer cup for best pen
birds n English Glass
sHAws' CORNER CUP to best pens of birds
by exhibitor.
KoOTENAI COUNTY STATE BANK CUP FOX
best pen birds n American GLASS
LUMBERMENS STATE BANK offer cup foE
best pen In Mediterranaan Glass.
DAVIS & SONS CUP for best birds In
Asiatc Glass.
M O. PETERSEN offers cup for best males
variety by exhibitor. to be won two times
USEFUL POULTRY JOU RNAL offers cup fol
best female chicken In show
JOSEPH HERITAGE 80 90 as follows
For best BuH pen al %
As second prize for single comb white leghorI
pulet al Ot
As second prize pen White plymouth rocks 81 o.
Best pair White wyandotts' cock an
To heaviest Oookersl In show, sl-O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
RURAL LIFE
Gov. Byrne Addresses Con-
ference Held In Mitchell

Mitchell, Sept. 4.-The rural life
conference came TO a close with an
address py Gov. Byrne, who urged
the forming of farmers clubs Though
out the state as one of great benefit
to them, believing that in their CO.
operation they would be able to solve
many of the questions with which
they are confronted. Other prominent
speakers TODAY were Dean Perisho;
A. N. Hume, of the state education
al institutions: Mrs. Hattie Moore
Mitchell. of Des Moines. and President
Warren, of Yankton college.
This afternoon the committee award
ed a silver loving cup to the Farewell
Improvement club for having the larg-
est delegation present of any farmers
club in the state.
Chairman Jones and Secretary Van
benthuysen were continued as the tenn
porary officers of the conference, which
was adjourned to meet again the lat.
ter part of January, when several
kindred organizations will hold their
annual convention in this city. At
that time a permanent organization
will be formed. The formation of
farmers clubs TO cover the state will
be rushed with greater vigor than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Dakota State Bank

Choice California Elberta peaches
BILL 0 a crate. at the Sugar Bowl.
Mrs. W. A. Atwood and Mrs. G. III.
Kenney who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McBain
in Orland township, departed this
morning on their return to their homes
in Fitchburg, Mass.
M. Peters of the Sugar Bowl today
received a carload of ice from Sioux
Falls for use in his esta blishment.
and patrons may depend upon every
thing in his line being first class.
An accident in Orland township Sun
day resulted in the death of the infant
child, aged 3 months, of MI. and
Mrs. Henry Siert. yesterday. While
driving about his farm Sunday with a
horse and buggy. with his family,
Mr.. Siert entered a pasture contain
ing several horses. The loose horses
ran to the buggy, causing the hitched
horse to become frightened and cramp-
ing the buggy to the extent that IT
was tipped over and the occupants
thrown out. The baby received injur-
les from which il died yesterday.
Sioux Falls dispatch: Preparations
are being completed for an adjourned
meeting of the presbytery of the Sioux
Falls district, which will be held ut
Hurley on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 8 and 10. During the ad.
journed meeting a great deal of bust
Ness which was left unfinished at a
meeting held by the presbytery in
Sioux Falls last April will be taken
up and disposed of. Various other
matters of Importance In the affairs
Of the district will come mp for dis
enssion and action during the Hurley
meeting.
Out at Tacoma, WASH, q campaign
of ridicule is being directed toward the
determination Of the "Jay Walker
Family. II lie explained that the
Jay Walker Family is numerous in
membership and is deserving Of ridi-
cule. The family IL composed of those
pedestrians who cross congested streets
without first looking to see IL it is safe
to do 80. The Tacoma automobile
club adopted resolutions suggesting
propaganda to be distributed all over
the country to skill OF the Jay
Walker Family" Automobile clubs
all over the country will be asked to
aid in discriminating "Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Walker and all the little Walk.
era"
Registry book for the enrolment Of
voters under the Richards primary law
it open to the public vt City Auditor
RAGS Office. So far thirteen voters
have rsgistsrsd-Nsvsn rspublicans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
THERE'S BITTERNESS
Suggestion That Passenger
Traffic Be Diverted from
the Milwaukee

Madison, s. D.. SEPT. a, 1913
Editor Madison Daily Leader, Madison,
s. D.: Dear Sir-Yonr article head
ed. mot a Square Deal" published
in The Daily Leader on Sept. 8, 1913,
is desei wing of much credit.
The people and business interests of
Madison have really suffered for q long
time from the lack OF accommodations
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad. While your a iticle has
shown no bitterness or resentment, YET
bitterness does exist in this section
against said railroad.
The writer in discussing the matter
with the citizens of Madison is led
to believe that efforts should be made
to turn the tide of travel that goes
east through other channels. Mr.. F.
A. Miller, passenger traffic manager
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, states in his letter tc
the board of railroad commissioners Of
South Dakota, that the distance from
Sioux Falls to Madison Is only 4C
miles. This is true, and being true
why would 1t not be q good plan fol
all Chicago and eastern passengers tc
take from Sioux Falls either the Hin.
OILS Central OF Rock Island railroad.
The Illinois Central leaves for the east
at 8 and the Rock Island at 2 p. M. each
day, Sunday included. The Florida
tourists will soon start to leave this
section. Both these roads are standard
liLes and no complaints are ever heard
for lack of attention and courtesy to
their passengers.
1t seems to be the idea Of Mr..
Miller that Sioux Falls is the center
of the universe and his only reason Is
the fact that he has competitors in that
city while Madison be thinks /, con-
trollei soul aud body by Lis lice. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

A. A. Olson to Arthur Woldt, lots
3 and a, blk /. Rutland, 81.
Wellington r. Reynolds to w. A.
Smith. lots 4 and g.. blk Q. Poelke,
81.
August Kortz to Phil H. Sheridan.
lot B, blk 9. Coburn and Van Dozens
add Madison. 81.
Hattie A. Jenkens to A. q. Hallen.
beck. s third " hf blk 81, Ken. end
ex Madison, 81.
Andrew J. Heedahl to Thomas Car
inody, 3Sx150 It. in ne or 80 or 7-10e-
so. f1700.
Andrew II. Eggebraten to liver Hal
seth, lots IL and IL, Ken. subdiv..
blk 81, Ken. End OK Madison, d.
liver Helseth to g. p. Rognes, same
land ~ above. 81.
Anna Christina Gerth to #. II. Mel
son, S0xi60 rds in Q hf sw or i7-1Os- "a,
81.
Oscar 81. Brown to Joseph d. Page,
. hf sw or 82-1Ob-5t, $1,000.
Joseph D Page to Oscar n. Brown,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

two democrats. Unless registered,
others will be debarred from taking
part in the primary meetings during
the winter and the primary election
next spring. There are about $50
voters in the city Of Madison, and
there is need Of them getting a hustle
on themselves if they expect to be
eligible to vote. as the book of regis
tration closes Oct. 81.
A rumor was current in Madison to.
day to the effect that the dead bodies
OF three men had been found in a corn
field a half mile east of Howard, on
the Winfred road, in Miner county.
The men, it is stated, had apparently
been dead ten days or two weeke, and
we've of the hobo type. The indica-
tions were that it wa, a case of muir
der, two of the men showing bullet
wounds while the third had been
stabbed with a knife. The first report
was that the dead bodies had been
found near Ramona, hut no report of
the finding has been made to Coroner
Kellogg, and if the rumors are based
on facts it is likely the find war in
Miner county.
Psikersburg. Iowa, Eclipse: Mrs.
H. j. Merlin who has been attending
the general conference of the German
Baptist churches 10 Madison, South
Dakota. writes us of her trip. ''Madi-
sop, South Dakota, is TIE place.
Weather fine. conference doing bust
ness with kindly feeling and good sue
cess. Last Saturday the town furn-
ished $50 autos and took us to two
lakes. Lake Herman and Lake Madi-
sen. "A distance of 35 miles. On sun
day they had $50 for dinner and
more for supper. When one wants
to see things done systematically, come
to South Dakota. / have met more
good friends here than ever before.
From Buffalo Center to Madison we
had two specials. Some people never
get on n special; just think OF two
in one day"
Officials of the Milwaukee road
were in the city this morning, their
car being attached to the eastgoing
train. The officials we're plentifully
supplied with c pies of last evening S
Daily Leader containing an article de-
failing the efforts of Mayor waskey
and W. A. Msckay to secure better
railroad accommodations for Madison
and u letter from Passenger Traffic
Manager Miller giving them a fat
rundown. The Miller letter, couched
In curt language. serve to make a
lot of business men and citizens OF
Madison sore. and while they have
heretofore submitted to Whatever
treatment the Milwaukee company
chose to give them, they are certainly
in a resentful frame Of mind today.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
a letter signed Citizen which indi-
Gates the sentiment prevailing in the
city.