davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Will Hold
Poultry Show
COMMITTEES NAMED
Date Is Set For The First Part Oh
December.-Fine Premiums

A meeting Of those interested 10
poultry raising 10 this vicinity was
held at the office of William D..
Keeton Saturd day evening. The
meeting was called for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the hold
ing of another poultry show here.
The one held last winter proved
such a success In every way and the
poultry raisers derived so much bene-
fit from it that it was not at all
difficult to Interest them 10 like
proposition for this year and the
mealing was we'll attended.
All OF those present we're enlhusi-
astioally in favor of having a poultry
show aud it was decided to hold II
December 4th, 9th, and 9th. The
place where It will be held has not
been definitely decided upon ss yet
Those present we're In favor Of
tryi to secure the room 10 the Odd
Fellows block vacated by the post
Office aud the show will be held II
the buildiug Is not 10 use at the time
After settling upon the time for
holding the show those present pro-
ceeded to divide the work of getting
ready for It and named committees
to look after the different details.
The most important of these Is the
committee on finance which WAS made
up of the following:
Joseph HeI itage, Frank Trummel,
Abe Noyau, aud William Noyan.
To these gentlemen was given the
task OF raising the money necessary
to finance tue show.
William Noyan and G. M. KeistsI
we're appointed ss a committee tC
provide the ooops for the poultry
exhibited. Joseph Heritage aud
William Noyan we're named to have
charge Of the premium list and VIII
liam d. Keetou aud John Chsmbe
we're named to look after the I'D
vertisine.
A regular association Was formed
aud It was decided TO hold meetingI
once every two weeks, the next on'
being set for one week from next Sat
urday evening.
AS money is essential TO make ths
show a success the merchants and
business men generally may expec
to be called upon by the tlnancl
committee some day soon, and vi
would suggest that you all be wearing
your best smile and be Ieady to meel
them with a glad hand and give then
whatever encouragement you can.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Mrs. James KFenk
Goes to Hospital

Mrs. James Krenk left yesterday
for Spokane to take treatments from
Doctor Wendell, a specialist. Sire
has been In poor health for long
time She was very Rnxlous to visit
the fair a short time ago aud Mr..
Bsbbitt brought her over 10 a car
riage Although every precaution was
taken at the time she canRht cold
aud has been considerably worse since
that time DR.. Platt Is her family
physician and now that be has been
obliged to go east Tor his health, she
determined to go to Spokane for
treatment. She will make her home
With her daughter and expects to re-
main there for two or three months
aud possibly ell winter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Additional Local

f. A. Rupp. a homesteader on the
north fork of the Clear water passed
through the city the first Of the week
on his way to Occur d'Alene. lie
brought with him several grouse and
6ne large bear skin, which he dis
posed of to George Groeshof. Mr..
Groeshoff intends to have the skin
made into a rug. Mr.. Rnpp states
that there Is a large number Of deer
and elk and also quite a few bear
near his homestead. He says the
hear whlcn he brought down is the
second which be has killed during
the last two weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. r. Preston we're
In this city yesterday. They came
down from Marble creek where they
Lave been spending the past week aud
we're on their way home to Occur d
Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallaok
we're in Occur d'Alene for several
days this week, called there by the
highway condemnation proceedings
In which they were Interested.
A. S. Heimark returned last even
lug from CUeur d'Alene where he had
been spending two or three days al
witness in the Hallack con demna.
tion proceedings.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Aid
Society wish to thank Professor and
Mis-. Hopkins and the orchestra FOL
the delightful music furnished at the
reception Tuesday evening.
j. n. Wood of Occur d'Alene who
has been spending the past week IL
the city returned home this morning
He is thinking seriously of moving
up here and going into business.
+. Il. Herrick, president Of lh,
Milwaukee Lumber company is
business visitor in Spokane. HI
went down this morning.
Bert Shields who has loReiul
contract for the Blackwell Lumber
company was In this city yesterda!
on his way to Coeru d'Alene on busi
ness
The Misses Vera Lewis. Mariori
Shaw and Grace CLARK we're Spokau,
visitors Wednesday. They wenl
down to see Henry Miller 10 his neV
play "The Rainbow" at the Spoksnl
thsatre.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
LeWd Women
Ordered out of City

Last Tuesday evening night policSh
man William Steele made a raid z
the annex to thu Mountain View HotS<
aud arrested r. n. Lane and Mary
Bush whom he found occupying the
formers room.
The Bush woman together With an
other woman we're recent arrivals In
the city and bad attracted the stten
tion of the police by the brszen man
uer In which they had Haunted their
trade upon the streets. Steele was
therefore watching them and when
he saw Lane aud the Bush woman 90
upstairs In theMountsln WASzfeAnnex
be prepared to arrest them
He went to the landlad3}siid told
her what be had seen and asked per
mission to open the room. She
readily consented and furnished him
with a pass key. When he attempt
ed to open the door be found It lock
ed and a key IN the door on the Other
side.
he ordered them to open up and
Lane finally came to the door Steele
put them both under arrest and tool
them to the city jail
Upon arriving there Lane put uI
cash bail for his appearance before
Judge Schultz in the morning fol
trial and the woman was locked uI
for the night
In the morning Chief of Police
Cherry swore out a warrant charg
ing them with 'Notoriously associat
Ing together" and brought them be
fore Police Judge Schultz
The judge permitted them to plead
guilty to dlsorderly conduct snC
fined them twelve dollars which wal
paid The police however ordered
the two women out of the city ant
they left on the noon bUat for a NOR
congeuiai place
The police are making strenou
efforts TO keep the city clear Of tha
class OF undesirable oitizens ant
they are ordered out of town ss fss
az anything can be brought aRalus
them, and so far have succeeded
their efforts
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Hunters Meet
With Bad Weather

A NJ, carleton returned Tuesday
evening Rrom his hunting trip beyond
Avery onl the North Fork Of the st.
Joe river. lie and his party packed
10 about twenty Eve miles through q
binding snow storm aud went iuto
camp.
Everything was covered with snow,
wood was wet and they found great
difficulty in getting a tire started
They we're cold. wet through and
tired out from their long tramp aud
spent anything but a pleasant even
ing.
The storm continued all night and
II was still showing when they arose
in the morning. After cooking
breakfasl they waited around for the
storm TO break but it grew worse aud
the air was 80 tull Of snow that one
could see only a few rods.
It is hard hunting In the best Of
weather In that rough country and
with the conditions as they we're, the
prospects did not look good to them
aud they packed up and started out
Ia disgust.
They had intended to spend ten
days or two weeks 10 there and had
come prepared for a stay of that
length. But even the fact that they
hao packed their provisions aud out.
ht over twenty Ave miles o er al
rough q road Rs can be found wal
not sufficient inducement for them
to remain and try the hunting.
They had intended c, try for bis
game but all they had, when they re
turned, to show for their hard triI
was q few pheasants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
ARE BUILDING ROADS

The Silver King Mining Company
whose property lies about five miles
north east of this city has had large
crew of men at work for the past fe "
days building a road into the mine
They have not completed the work
but yesterday they threw up the job
on account Of the snow on the upper
end of the road
Superintendent r " Warren is
having ? road tuilt wide enough 60
that seam snd sleigh can traverse
It and intends to have it finished yet
this fall. rs he is planning on putting
10 machinery this winter aud wants
to get It In TO the niue on slelghs
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Will Log Alder
Creek Country

The set lers and other small tim
ber holders on Alder Greek who
Wish to dispose Of their holdings.
will be able to do so 10 the near fut
ure II reports that are nov being cir
culated can be relied on.
1t is said that a large lumber COM
pany has had local representatives. In
there for several weeks looking over
the timber tributary to Alder Greek
interviewing the settlers aud asser-
talnlnR just bow much timber can be-
procured.
II this company goes In there It is
their purpose to drive the logs down
Alder Greek into the st. Maries river
and thence into the main river, and
they have spent considerable time
IN examining the creek TO ascertain
the cost OF putting 1t In shape to
drive. They have carefully examined
ali places where dams could be built
aud water held for driving purposes
and have beel negotiating With owners
of dam sites for their purchase.
So far they have been working un-
der cover as much as possible and
have been careful to try ant pledge
all Of those with whom they have
been negotiating to secrecy for fear
that some other lumber company
would get wind OF it aud attempt to
get In ahead Of them and block their
plans.
That they mean business and intend
to come into that locality and oper-
ate II they can make satisfactory ar
rangemsnts and secure a sufficient
amount Of timber to warrant the ex-
penditure necessary on the creek Is
evidenced by the time and large
amount Of money which they have
already spent 10 looking over the pros.
pect aud the desire which they evil
deuoe to get hold Of the property
necessary for dam sites as we'll -
otner property which Is considered
the key to the situation aud the pcs
session Of which would, 10 q measure
prevent other companies from comiog
In.
Our informant was not 10 post
tion to give the name of this COM
pany 90 he Was under pledge OF SEQ
recy aud Il vas only after be vas
oonvtrood that tho main faota wore
known, would ho consent 60 verify
the report bat be was able CO assure
US that lt was a company With plenty
Of money 10 carry oat their plana.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
WORK PROGRESS ON SEWER

WJrk on the new sewer Ia district
nunber five has been progressing 10
a very satisfactory manner, although
the rain for the last few days has
inseriered With it to quite an extent
About one third of the sewer is
completed at the present time and
if the weather conditions are at all
favorable the contractor believes that
hew IN have no trouble In oomplet-
ing his work this fall
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Makes Addition
To Building

81 L. Mulcahy Is building an add
tlon 22x26 feet on the rear end OF
undertaking parlors on Eighth
" bt An absolutely sanitary
que and emhalming room is being
- In. This Is being built of con
i1e with a cement floor, with a
bmplete drainage system. lavatory.
TO.
An extension I2x16 feet is being
added to the chapel making 1t l2x40
feet in size which NiIi sfford a much
more roomy place No which to hold
funerals.
The addition will All give a much
longer space In whilell to display
collins, etc., bssldesA giving ample
storage room.
S. Sevestson has the contract aud
has the frame up and enclosed and
the roof on.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
improvements By
YaIentine-CI Co

The Valentine. CLARK company have
just started work on some improve
ments which they are intending to
make on the J. NJ. Elliott ranch
which they purchased last spring
for a pole yard.
They have just completed a due
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Court Condemns
HaIIaCk Road
DECISION WAS RENDERED YESTERDAY
Settles Long Standing Dispute Among 1Omestea-
deTS Over Highway

The county commissioners are
having considerable trouble over the
Cherry creek road west of the city in
try Ing to satisfy the settlers. This
is especially true OF what Is known
as the Sargent road.
The road goes up Cherry creek TO
the forks 10 the creek. There 1t div
ldes one going up the east branch
aud the other up the west. 1t 10
the one going up the east branch that
is causing the trouble. This rOad
ruus for over halt mile on William
Hsllack 3 land, Co which he objects
claiming that the two settlers beyond
him can just as we'll use the road uD
the other branch which also 40 ooomo
dates some half a dozen other sett-
lers.
Condemnation proceedings we're
started to condemn tue right Of way
across Hallack's place aud appraisers
we're appointed. The order appoint
ing the appraisers was afterwards set
aside on the ground that no neces-
sity for the road had been proven.
aud the case was continued to give
the commissioners an opportunity to
present this proof.
They sant surveyors up aud snsr
we're busy all of the fore part Of n
week looking over the two prosposf
routes.
The case was heard yesle% %rdaY
fore Judge Flynn at Occur a
anc after listening to the ~
produced on both sides the
found that the road was ned d
and ordered the right of g'way s
demned, and appointed appraisers e
ascertain ana fx Mr. Hallaok's dam
ages.
This settles the famous road case
over which there has been so much
trouble and even cases In court dur.
Ing the past two years.
Besides this difficulty at that end
OF the line the commissioners are hav-
ing some trouble on this end of the
road where 1t enters the city. They
are desirous Of coming into the city
on the street that leads by g. L
Bruun's store.
In order to do this the road must
pass through Woodlawn cemetery cut.
ting off and leaving a strip Of the
cemetery ABOUT 800 feet wide on the
north side Of the road. they have
requested the city council to grant
them a right of way through the
cemetery but so far the council has
not granted the request. 1t is
thought however that an amioable
agreement can be reached with that
body aud the road be permitted to
enter the city as now conte mplated,
by Bruun's store.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

Notice-The mistake In the word
Grand is not the one which wins the
prize. Find the other one
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

A party OF hunters which included
j. J. Galway, j. Boston, e L
Brown aud }. Lane Of this city and
]. Silver of Clarkia returned We'd
nesday from a three days trip rear
ClHrkia. They met with good sue
cess getting one deer, / 8 pheasanti
and between 90 and 100 trout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
pFLAYs OF LEGIsLATION.

A poll Of congress shows "a majority
Of members OF both houses in favor
OF the presidential preference pri-
mary. To this extent the recommen-
dation OF Pres. Wilson is approved
and the probability of favorable legis-
lation foreshadowed.
A majority approval OF policy.
however, is not tantamount TO the en-
actment OF a law. There is an abyss
OF time and coordination between the
two which must be bridged by investi-
cation. discussion and conferences. IL
IS possible that "A presidential primary
law may be passed during the admin
istration OF Pres. Wilson. but Il is 10y
no means certainty. despite the Ia
Vor with which the proposition seems
10 have been received by congress
There are first 10 be settled consti-
tutional questions pertaining 10 that
ancient and honorable bugbear, states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

Progressive analysis OF MayOr-vlect
Keller's appointments expose" the
cloven foot of partisan politics in a
movement organized for the ostensi-
ole purpose of eliminating politics
from municipal affairs.
One development after another has
pointed in the same direction. The
progressive party will be in power in
South Bend after Jan. 5, and a sop has
been thrown TO the republicans
Ii may be that Mr.. Keller will event
ually give expression of appreciation
of the services OF the man and the
faction which elected him. Charles
WeidIer and his following, but if it
comes il will be too late To remove the
stamp OF partiSanship which indel-
fbly marks the new cabinet
There is nothing left within the gift
Of the mayor-elect OF his boards which
can convey the impression or signifi-
canoe Of -partisanship. That spirit
has not been expressed in any OF the
amendments made. even ia that of
chief OF the fire department. which
always has been and always should
be the last 10 be attacked from par
tisan standpoint.
We mast admit then that in this re
Epect Mr.. Keller has failed 10 live up
20 the lofty citizenship standards on
which his campaign for the mayoralty
was conducted. and We must be pre-
pared for like failure in carrying out
the pledges made by Mr. Keller in
consideration Of being elected. II Is
a disappointing beginning.
Instead Of starting his administra-
ton under the color OF consistency.
enlisting the confidence of the public
Mr.. Keller has created "A reasonable
suspicion that his pledges were util-
lied merely for election purposes and
that they will have no Influence on his
policy in the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

rights. and these, being largely sec
tional in character will arouse strong
II not heated and bitter controversy.
There is no question so old and 50
much alive as that Of state sovereign
~. The impulse which prompted
sOutherners TO desert their national
flag for that of their state has not
ce..sed to exist though reincarcerated
in other forms than thai of the right
OF accession.
The presidential primary ray be
ga q to be revolutionary in character.
1t is the product OF a popular. though
peaceful revolution. The people are
demanding relief from the machinery
Of national nominating conventions.
The Taft convention was the last straw
which drove them to it. They revolt
against the iniquity of rules which de-
Drive the voter of full. free and fair
expression. The presidential primary
may not come soon. but it will come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
THE ART CENTER.

The new art movement has all the
symptoms or genuineness and. though
belated, promises 10 be the instru-
ment with winch South Bend Is 10 be
lifted from its slough OF lethargy It
Is an additional evidence that South
Bend is not WIDELY and sordidly com
mercial.
What is an art center as interpret
ed defined by the organization under
that name which has just now begun
It's existence? The simple answer is,
a center OF art in which the Organiza-
ton il the motive factor. In other
words. the South Bend Art center is
an avenue OF expression for such tai
ent and genius as may be struggling
TO the surface or seeking an outlet in
this community.
More than that the South Bend Art
center will prove 20 be a school Of
appreciation for the people Of South
BEND who are not Artists. but who
love art for arts sake. For those art
lists who conceive and enjoy as we'll as
those who conceive and produce.
I.ongfellow has said In mis- Hyper
ion" that Everyone. . forms an i'm
age IN his fancy Of persons and things
he has never seen: and the artist re-
produces them in marble or on can
vas. To put il IL a practical and IA
miliar form the Art center is TO con-
serve our artistic resources 1t is to
recognize. encourage and develop ar
tistic merit and stimulate artistic ap-
probation
We have much OF both in South
Bend. but until now 1t has lacked Op-
portunity for local expression. That
IS to be changed. The modest violet
beneath the mold is 10 be uncovered
and brought to the light The hunger
for the beautiful in creative art is to
be appeased with food for enjoyment,
digestion and assimilation. We are
10 remove the bushel that covers our
light.
The Art center is another nantes
tation Of the love of the beautiful and
the inspiring inherent in South Bend
people as well as in other people. We
have progressed notably in other lines
OF culture. in music. literature and
civic disqualification. The streets and
buildings. the parks and bOulevards'
the numerous literary clubs our mu-
steal and educational institutions re-
fleet this.
The new departure In art encourage
ment is another development marking
the progress of the community toward
higher sentiment and practical stan
dards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
BY MABEL HE RBERT URNER.

I II wish he would turn around"
whispered Helen. I'm almost sure
it is he. 1 think 1 told you 1 met
him in New York few months ago,
and he dined with us
That was the night you said
her mother hesitated.
Yes" bitterly, that was the night
Warren came home half-intOxicated.
| don't think l was ever so embar-
raised. oh, there-hes turning now
y es, it's willard he sees us"
Helen flushed and looked down at
her plate as he rose from his table
and came towards them.
why this is surprise" shaking
cordially with them both.
After the first few moments or
greeting and explanation, he insisted
that they both dine with him. Helen's
mother had always liked VIII Farrell
and now her presence relieved any
embarrassment which Helen might
have felt
1t was a very pleasant dinner.
Helen had always had a childish de-
light in a meal on a dining car.
So Different From Warren.
Will was most thoughtful and at
tentive' and Helen found herself
comparing his solicitude for their
comfort with the careless indiffer-
ence she had so long received from
Warren.
After diner he took them back to
the observation car. Just the way
he had the porter place their chairs.
the eager service he seemed always
to receive impressed Helen, as it al
ways had. with the strong personality
Of the man.
There is nothing that so thrills a
ws=s~-~@ as the sense of being looked
after and taken care of by man
whom she feels could easily master
any situation that might arise. There
is an atmosphere OF reserved force
about such a man, that is the es-
sence of their maSculinity. And now.
as she sat beside Will Farrell Helen
was more than ever conscious OF this.
For almost an hour they stayed
there looking out on the mOonlit
country and the tracks that seemed
like an endless ladder always slip
ping from beneath the car and
leading back through the dark hills.
When at length they arose, VIII
insisted on carrying Winifred, who
had fallen asleep. Before he told
them. goodnight he rang for a por-
ter 10 make up their berths.
And now you are all right? Is
there anything I can do? Well then
remember you are to have breakfast
with me in the morning"
Helen's mind was full of many
things as she absently watched the
porter full down their berths, take
out the covers, slip on the clean
linen and then fasten the heavy cur
tain on the rings.
Hclen's Strange Dream
Wherf she helped her mother to
undress and get comfortably settled
she took Winifred I'm with her. All
day Winifred had been unusually
good, and now the motion of the
train soon lulled her TO sleep
Helen drew up the shade by her
pillow and long after the other pas
sengers were quiet she still lay gaz-
ing out at the night.
And when at length she fell asleep.
il was a strange and confused dream
in which she seemed always trying
TO reach Warren. but in some way he
always seemed turning from her. The
place changed from a desert-hke
waste 20 a dense forest. And still
she was calling out TO Warren who
still was just a little further on.
And yet she could never reach him
or even make him hear.