davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-09

White Frost refrigerators are
cheaper this week-priced in show
window of A. b. .Rawlins Co, this
week only. est
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

the only question being over the
property settlemnt of the couple,
Judge Dunn awarding to each what
poperty they had in their possession
at the time of the suit, this being
agreeable to the couple as an equal
division of the property rights.
A second case In which Attorney
Keeton received Judgment, was that
of the hearing of the motion of the
defendant in the suit for divorce of
O. e. Way versus Daisy d. Way.
Judge Dunn rendered a decision on
the motion of Mrs. Way asking tor
attorney fees and expenses pending
the hearing OF the suit proper Judge
Dunn awarded Mrs. Way the sum Of
$3.50, sayiugothat as he saw no reason
why the case should be a long drawn
out fight, he would make the award
in a lump sum rather than monthly
alimonY. The hearing of the divorce
suit will come up In the district
court the first of July.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Home Grown Straw
berries on Maj ket
Berries Largest of Any Seen on
Local Market

W. F. Scoot is exhibiting some
home grown strawberries from his
garden on his lots on Capital Hill
that are the best straw beri les, in
point of size and quality. that have
ever been seen on the local market
this year. barring none. The berries
have a uniform size of over an inch
10 diamAter, many OF them being at
least "a OSe and half inches In cir
AlrS the berries are grown on
what Is known as logged over lands
and we're picked from sets planted a
little orver a year ago. Mr.. Scott In
speaking about the berries said that
the crop this year would be a good
one, and that he believed the greatest
Of success could be attained in berry
rissing In this region on the logged
over lands. as the ground requires
little or no fertilizer, his crop 10 far
coming from the land that was mere.
ly broken and the plants set out with
out any fertilizer being added to the
land at all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
P. A. Brown PuT-
ChaSeS Barber Shop
Takes Over Management Of R. L.
Ferguson Shop

E. G. Hopkins, who held bill of
sale and note on the fixtures OF the
r. L. Ferguson barber shop. has
taken over the equipment of the shop
since the departure of Mr.. Ferguson
last Sunday. Mr.. Hopkins has sold
the fixtures to P. A. Brown, who
opened up for business 10 the new
stand Friday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
ls planning upon a number Of new
improvements to the shop, and will
entirely renovate aud redeoorate the
interior of the room.
A new electric massage machine
has been purchased by the proprietor
aud will be installed aud ready for
use In a couple Of days Another
new innovation Mr. Brown will in
augurste is that OF engaging the ser
vices Of a lady msnuohurlst to work
In connection with the barber trade
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
M c. Peterson Re-
\ turns Home
ltended Masonic Grand Lodge
For Local Chapter

M. O. Petersen returned Saturday
from Twin Falls, where he WAS at
tending a meeting of the Grand Lodge
aud Grand Chapter A. F. & A. NJ, as
a representative of the local subordi-
nate lodge and chapter.
While there be succeeded In OBJ
taining a charter for the chapter
which heretofore has been working
under a dispensation.
Mr.. Petersen was very much pleas
ed with his trip generally and with
his success 10 procuring a charter for
the chapter in particular. he says
that Twin Falls is a very nice town
and understands the art of making
stanrgers feel at home. II is the
center of a large irrigation district
and a thriving place.. Although one
Of the younger cities IN the state, il
has grown very rapidly and Is nov
fourth 10 population. Boise, Pocatel
IL and Occur d'Alene alone leading
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

the last Record, has been found.
The discovery was made last Fri
day afternoon, lacking one day Of a
week from the time the accident oo-
Cured. 1t was found several miles
down the creek and about two miles
from where IL empties Into the St.
Joe river. Il had floated into au ed
dy at a bend in the stream and had
beeu carried near the bank. where It
was caught by some bushes.
It was In a bad state, owing to the
length of time that 1t had been in the
water. and was buried near where it
WRs taken out. The county coroner
was notified that the body had been
found and it will be disposed of as
be directs.
IL Is reported that he had some
money on deposit In one of the banks
of this city, but so far no one has put
in any claim to 1t and no relatives
have been found.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

Alene and has sold his goods through
out this part of the country for the
past few yeras, 80 that the high quail
lty of his workmanship and the pro-
duct it puts on the market is not un-
known to local cigar dealers. The
cigars will be manufactured for the
wholesale trade only, and will be
placed on sale in the different places
about the city where tobacoos and ci-
gars are for sale.
The new brand will probably
be known as the Glass A cigars and
from samples will undoubtedly be
one of the best domestic cigars ou the
market ia the Pacific northwest.
Dude Ritohes, a former partner Of
Mr.. Mullahey, arrived Monday aud
will help on the work of getting the
factory started, and the placing of
the product on the market. The new
firm has already received a large
number of orders for the cigars. in
feat Mr.. Mullaney says that the bust
ness conditions could not look bright
er. Both he and Mr.. Ritches are ex-
perienoed cigar makers and have
made cigars in this part of the coun'
try for a number of years. Mr..
Ritches has been playing ball fol
Standpoint or the past few weeks and
will probably come out for the loca
team as soon as he gets things
Strengthened around here. He should
be a big addition to the locals, as h'
has q good reputation as one Of thI
fastest semi professional infielders II
the country.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Threatens TO
Kill Woman
POLICE SUMMONED BY SCARED LADY
Rejected AdmiTeT AttempS to Force MdTriage--IiaS
Followed From California

Saturday evening just after the Elk !
River train came In there was consid-
cradle excitement in the lower end Of
the city over a woman on the train
claiming that a man had threatened
her life aud had stated that he was
going to kill her befose morning.
The woman was considerably wrought
up over the occurrence and In alarm
took refuge In the second hand store
of Graves & Carney, where she sent
for a police officer to take the man Ia
custody.
officer Steele appeared on the scene
and took both the man and woman 10
charge and brought them to Judge
Sohulte's office to hear their stories
Il appears that both of them we're
Australians who have been for the
past couple OF weeks at Elk River.
Their names could not be learned.
but from the story gathered from
their talk, 1t appears that the man
became infatuated with the young
woman some months ago at a meeting
In southern California. The woman
would have nothing to do with him,
although he pressed his acquaintance
with her. Leaving that part Of the
country she came to Idaho, stopping
off at Occur d'Alene fol time where
she again met the same man who had
been following her about the country
ever since their first meeting. While
vat ooeG- d'Aleae he applied to the
lSher'" taing that she was his
a; sseka the hotel where she
wasf ing would not allow hin
The ter was looked into at the
time ahdN WAS found that the mar
had merely met the young lady Ia
California and had become so attach
ed to her that he had followed her tC
Idaho, despite her desire to have
nothing to do with him. He wal
warned to quit paying his pnwelgpnl
attentions to her aud the MI 2eeskf frop
ped. Not so with the man, ever
He followed to Elk River snS VHgail
back to tnis city Saturday evening
It appears that being tired of th'
continual following Of the lady hi
decided to bring things to an lssu'
on hestrain coming down Saturda,
evening, and started a conversation
although she still repelled his atten
tion. Becoming snRered he threat
ened her life, stating that II she ha'
any business to transact to do 1t upol
their arrival here as he would xii
her before morning.
The police we're summoned her
and found that the man Was whs
might he termed slightly insane upol
the subject, and after questionin
him told him to leave the city a
once. The woman remained here un
til Monday morning when she left TO
Occur d'Alene, feeling that sh
would not be bothered by the ma
again In the future. The police stat
that the man claimed to have spen
over $500 since he first met the lad
ir following aud locating her In dii
erent places, aud say that from hi
accounts he would be worse tina
most detectives to have on a person
trail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Sues to Recover
on Rent Bill
Interesting Hearing Held in Jndge
SchuIte'S Court

Last Thursday morning In Judge
court hearing was held in
the case of Minnie Krouse versus Mrs.
B. Peterson, the case being a suit to
recover on rent bill and the vaca-
tion Of The property by the defendant.
Mrs. Krnuse, who owns a large home
in the esat end of the city, hsd rent
ed It to Mrs. Peterson, but bad been
unable to collect the rent for the
north Of June, the dispute over the
bills going so far that the matter WAS
taken into court.
The complaint asked for the $40
due as rent and the vacation of the
property by the defendant. A num-
Der Of witnesses we're called to testi-
fy on both sides of the case and mat
ters waxed warm IN the Justices
court. Mrs. Peterson In defending
the case claimed that she owed bul
SIC rent, as Mrs. Krouse bad occu
pied one room Of the house, the s2s
difference being the rent she owed fol
the room.
When the property Was rented M
written lease was signed, but Mrs
Krouse claimed she reserved the usl
Of the room for one month when sh
was to move 1out.
Attorney William d. Kseton ap
peared for the plaiutif and Attorne.
n. r. Taylor for the defendant. A
the close of the hearing Judge Sohult
took the matter under advisement
stating that be would render q deoi
sion Friday morning at ten O'Clock
at that time be decided in favor o
the plaintiff, Mrs. Krouse.
r. X. Marshall Was a visitor 10 th
city Saturday from bis ranch shor
dfcforoa dorun thaICf Ioa rfvar
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Will RehoaT
O'NeiI Case
Notice of Appeal has Been Granted
Leading Lawyers to Act

A dispatch from Boise bag
ceived stating that the SUPP
of the state will review the
Judgment aud sentence as
the district court &C Occur
against Barney O'Neil. of WaI1aoe,
the convicted bank president of the
State Bank of Commerce, who WAS
tried early in the year on the charge
Of making false reports to the state
bank examiner as to the condition Sof
the bank. The attorneys represent
Ing Mr.. O'Neil have filed an appeal
aud intend to hght the conviction
through the higher courts. The no
tice Of appeal has been served upon
Attorney General J.. r. Peterson, and
the hearing before the supreme court
will be held In a short time. Mr..
O'Neil is represented by some Of the
leading legal talent of north Idaho.
At present he Is confined in the coun-
ty jail at Occur d'Alene awaiting the
outcome. and visitors to the jail may
see him almost any day enjoying the
sunshine in the jail yard. where be
still wears that pleasant smile SO
characteristic Of him, aud where he
always has a word of greeting to his
friends.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Marriage
A Failure
G. POLAK HAS TROUBLE
Recently Married Wife Says She Will
GO Back TO Old Home

The oouIse of true matIimon y
never did run smoothly. So the say
Ing goes aud 1t appears to be right In
the case of one couple 10 the city Of
st. MHries, at least. Gustav Polak,
who very short time ago went east
to get married with a -dy whom he
had been corresponding, is the per-
Son most interested 10 family trou-
BILE at present. His bride of the past
four weeks has come to the oonolu-
sionthat she can not make success
Of married life according to her own
idea on the subiect, aud has left Mr..
Pnlak and accompanied by her two
children, will leave some time this
week for her former home IN Head.
land, Alabama.
The trouble between the couple
seemed to start with their arrival at
their home here. Mrs. Polak is stat
ed to be of very hot tempered and
jealous disposition aud has not taken
kindly to the Roodfellowship which
is felt toward Mr.. Polak here. by the
citizens generally, both men and
women, aud seemed to think that his
ordinary conversation with the ladies
was unnecessary, even II In a bust.
ness capacity. This started the trou
BILE, and coupled with several othel
things, has brought about her desire
to return to her oil home.
The couItshlp of the couple started
through a marriage bureau. the cor
dependence commencing In January
The Last of May Mr.. Polak went essi
to Alabama to get married and aftei
the ceremony returned to his business
10 this city. The bride Is considered
to be worth considerable money, hav
ing quite a little real estate In he
former home. 1t appears that tb
understanding was that each of th
couple we're to unite their fortune
and increase Mr. PolRk's busines
here. This did not msterialize, how
ever, aud last week when a stI Ike wa
made on the Silver King mine a shor
distance from this city, the wife de
sired Mr.. Polak to place in her nam
the stock he holds in the mimi
company, together with the propert
and other assets he has here. Thl
be refused to do, and she at once te
egraphed east for money to return nr
and has decided that her latest matr
monial venture is not a paying prof.
ositlon, and ought to be d.scoI
tinued, consequently her desire to 3
to her former home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Mrs. Anna BOSWiCk
Granted Divorce
Attorney KeetOn Receives Decision
In Two Cases

Attorney william D. Keeton was a
business visitor In Occur d'Alene
Saturday IN connection with the hear.
Ing of the Boswoik divorce suit. both
parties residing at Plummer. Idaoh
Attorney Keeton represented the
plaintiff, Mrss Anna BosWiok, in the
action, aud the defendant o. /. Bos.
wick, was represented by Attorney j.
B. Hogan. Of Occur d'Alene. The
ground alleged for the divorce Was
that Of non support, the wife claim
ing that she had not been receiving
support from him Tor the past year
No defense was made to the divorce.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
New Cigar
Factory To Open
High Grade Domestic Cigar to be
Known as Class A

L. Mullaney arrived In the city the
latter part of last week aud mas start
ed to work getting things ready to
open a new cigar factory here. lie
has rented a room in the rear Of the
Kringle & spokesman pool room aud
will commence operations at once on
putting on the market a high class
local cigar. Mr.. Mullaney was for
many years the proprietor of the
Fashiou Cigar company at Occur d.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

A preliminary hearing IN the di-
vorc suit Of Mrs. Florencre N. Bruun
versus George L. Bruun, will be- held
10 the district court at Occur d'Aiene
tomorrow, when Judge Dunn will
hear the arguments on the temporary
Injunction snd the appeal for tempo
rary relief as asked for by the plant
Ia. Attorney william ID. Keetou has
been engaged by Mr.. Bruun to defend
the case, and Attorneys Mcfarland &
Mcfarland Of Occur d'Aleue, will
represent the plaintiff, Mrs. Bruun.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
New Dock
Waiting
FOR WEST ENA-PEOPLE
Red Collar to Build at Foot Of
Tenth Street

j. OENhite of the Red Collar Line
was IN this city Wednesday. He Ia
planning on putting in a landing
place for his boats at the foot of
Tenth street as an accommodation for
the residents in the west end. He
was in consultation with a number OF
business men and said that he would
build a dock and waiting room If
they would guarantee to have a side
walk built from the depot to the
dock.
HS was given assurance that the
sidewalk would be built, which in
sureg the building of the dock and
waiting room.
This will be quite a convenience
for those in that end of the city aud
especially to the guests Of the Kooe-
mai Inn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Will Be Married
In New Home
Stark-Perry Wedding 10 Be Obser-
ed Tomorrow

Mrs. O. Lamb has an nounoed the Z
approaching marriage of her daughter
Miss Mabel Estella Perry, to, HowalA
@. Stark. which takes place toT
row.
Mr.. Stark Is a member of the hrm
of Johnston & Stark the we'll known
plumbing contractors, aud has just
completed and furnished one Of the
neatest. coolest places in the city for
the reception Of his bride.
Miss Perry has assisted him in
planning, not only the house. but the
furnishings as we'll, and they have
planed to have their wedding there as
sort of dedication of their new
home, Of which both are vrey proud,
and with good reason.
It Is four room bungalow, just
the right size for two young people to
begin their married life in.
The living room is 1915 aud Is
connected by an aTohway with the
dining room l2xl3. In the rear Of
the dining room is the kitchen,
lOxl2. In the rear of the living
room is a bed room l0xl2. Opening
from this is a bathroom and also a
good sized closet.
The entire house Is furnished In
carefully selected Oregon hr. tAge
dalk stain used bringing out the
beautiful grain Of the wood in all its
richness. The solid posts Of the
archway of the same material. aud
the polished fir floor add to this ef-
feet, while the large windows assist
In giving an air OF cheerful1ess and
comfort.
The kitchen aud bath room have
the hard imitation tile finish on the
walls, SO that they may be washed
Without injury. The fixtures In both
kitchen aud bath room are of porce-
lain and a handsome plate glass mir
ror is set ia one OF the walls OF the
bath room.
There is a fine high basement with
cement floors, which Is divided off
into a laundry roum. a frnit aud veg
etable cellar and a fuel room. The
basement, as we'll as the balance Of
the house, is supplied with hot and
GOLD water aud the entire building Is
heated with hot water aud lighted by
electricity, the electric light fixtures
being particularly elegant.
Wide porohes, both front aud back,
add to the comfort and appearance Of
the place, while neatly graded lawn
on which the new grass is just begin
ming to show. leaves nothing more tc
be desired. The whole affordlng al
neat and comfortable home as any
young married couple need to ask for
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
GEO. O'DwYER SICK

GerRe O'Dwyer has been quite sick
for the past few days. He was taken
Friday and for two or three days was
very bad. he has been troubled with
his stomach for quite a while. the
doctors pronounoinR It ulcers Of the
stomach and say that bis present trou-
BILE Is caused by the ulcers breaking.
He was very much better yesterday
aud II be continues to improve will
be able to be out in a few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24
Body of Louis
RudIick Recovered
Found Six Days After Drowning
Relatives not Located

The body of Louis Rudliok, who
was drowned on Marble creek week
ago, an account Of which appeared In
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

Fulton Cook. bookkeeper 10 Scott
& Hailey's hardware store, returned
Sunday from trip to Missouri,
" here be hal been spending a few
days looking after some business iu-
lerests.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

Mrs. Margaret Casey. who recently
arrived 10 this city from Occur d.
Alene to make this city her future
home, has opened a roaming house on
Second aud Washington streets Mrs.
Casey has rented the Merritt dwelling
and fhas had the entire building re-
modelled and redeoorated, making the
rooms nome Of the most pleasant IN
the city. While only having the
place open for business short time
Mrs. Casey is meeting With the best
Of success and has already had more
roomers applying for places than she
can accommodate.
3. B. Hills, proprietor Of the st.
Maries Hardware company, LETT Fri
day morning for Occur d'Aiene,
where helwlIl spend few days trans
acting business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-24

r. X. Marshall Was a visitor in the
city Saturday from bis ranch a short
distance down the Ist. Joe river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
DECLARE
EARNINGS
- = : " - = J" aa~
TOO SMALL.
Railroad Head, Presents More
= Figures to Interstate Com
merce Commission
TAXES and EXPENSES HIGH
Income Much More Than in
Panic Year, but Net Earn
ing Show Little Increase


Washington, Nov. 25.--Witnesses be-
fore the commerce commission con-
tinued their testimony that the cost
of railroad operation is greatly in
creased. w. C. Maxwell. st. Louis
traffic manager of the Wabash, SUBJ
mitted figures for several railroad
groups showing a loss of many mil.
lions In the last few years through in
creased expense of every description.
Maxwell directed special attention
to the condition of group of roads
embracing twenty eight railroads and
23,167 miles of track or 51.5 per cent
of the entire mileage in the territory,
including such lines as the Big Four,
the Vandalia, the Chicago Eastern
Illinois, the Grand Trunk, the Western
A&s Grand Rapids, the Alton. the Wab-
ash.
I'm 1913 the roads in the group"
Maxwell asserted, earned $63, ,000, 900
more than in 1908, which is known as
the panic year. Yet the operating ex-
penses, and taxes were $62,000,Oo0
more. IS
The net earnings, after paying ex-
penses and taxes, were only $S11,000
more than In 1908. The net corporate
income of these properties was actual
ly SS,000,000 less than in 1908, although
during this five year period $3.50, 0,OO0,-
600 OF new capital was put into these
properties
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Feared That Vast
Amount of Litigatixq
j.. H. Will Be the Result
Owing to Change in the Law Practically All the Publica-
tons Have Been Published Too Late-Supreme
Court Has Passed on Like Case

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25. The
North Dakota Tax commission has
called the attention of the county Of
ficers and the public in general to
the change in the law. governing the
publication Of notices of tax sales. In
many of the counties of the state the
notices which are now running were
published too late of the sale which
occurs on Dec. s. This will undoubt-
edly inyalidate tax titles according to
this law; and in any event it will lead
to much litigation and the undoubted
setting aside of tax titles acquired
under. the sale of Dec. 8.
Section 1874 of the revised code pro-
Wides for three publications of the
notices Of sale, and that the first
publication shall not be less than nine
teen days before the date of sale. This
law was amended by chapter 220 of
the 1913 session laws, to read: Said
delinquent tax sale notices shall be
printed for three successive weeks i'm
mediately preceding the tax sale"
The provision for the publication of
the first notices not less than nineteen
days previous to the sale is not found
In chapter 1874, as amended in the
1918 session laws.
The supreme court of this state has
held in the case of Finlayson VS.. Peter
son, fifth N. D., 5S7, that the express
sion quoted "for six successive weeks,
at least once each week. that the
first publication must be made at
least forty-two days before the date
Of sale" This case involved the
length of time that the first publica-
tion Of the notice of foreclosure in a
mortgage sale should be published,
prior to the date of sale The law