davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Fish Hatchery May
Locate Near Here
CONDITIONS AT HELL'S GULCH BEST
Local Rod and Gun Club Will Make a Strong
EndUavOr to Raise Money

An attempt is being made by the
Rod and Gun Club of this city to
secure support enough for the pro-
posed new fish hatchery 20 have 1t
located on the springs 10 HelI's
Guloh in close Vicinity to this city.
II the present plans do not mis-
carry the hatchery will have a capa-
city Of five million fry per year and
will cost 10 the nelghborhood of
$4,000. 90 to install complete.
Thsstate is willing to do its part of
the work and now has Assistant, Chief
Deputy R. O. West looking over the
field TO discover the most suitable
point to secure water which has the
right temperature for the hatohlng
of the fish. The Ash will not be
Latobed for shipment to outside
points but will be, used entirely TO
stock Lake Occur d'Alene and the st.
Joe, st. Msries and Occur d'Alene
rivers together with the smaller
streams which empty into the rivers
and lake.
Hell's GulOh is being talked Of as
the most suitable place for the hatoh-
cry because 1t has two springs both
of which are large enough to insui 9
a never falling supply Of pure water
The state department will leave
It entirely up to the sport loving en-
thuslasts In this vicinity to deter
mine the size of the hatchery and to
raise the money necessary for the
construction of the building They
will furnish the plans fol- the con
structlon of the building as soon as
the size has been determined and
will also furnish an experienced
man to take charge of the technical
pant of the wok.
The lumber companies at Occur
d'Alene have already siguided their
willingness to make contributions
OF both money and lumper to build
the hatchery, and It Is probable
that the lumber companies here will
be asked to make donations along the
same line
Most OF the money will be raised
by contributions from private indiv.
iduals who are lovers of the sport.
These contributions will be looked
after by the Rod and Gus clubs of
Kootenal county. The clubs will
also be asked to contribute towards
financing the proposition and there is
little doubt but what the total
amount necessary will he raised IN a
short time The hatchery will
benefit the whole county as all
streams will be stocked with the fish
and all the fish will be used In Koot-
email county streams, none to be
shipped to outside points
The fish which will be hatohed will
be trout, graylines and white 1sh
and If the proposed hatchery Is made
large enough to supply Eve million
fry yeat, Kootenai county IN q
short time will be a point Of attrao
tloa for fisherman all over the welt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Items Of Interest
From Alder Creek

Everything is moving along nicely
at Alder Greek considering the rainy
weather.
Two logging camps are working
small crews Of men, one by I. "a.
VormRn on his own place and the
other by Brown on his homestead
Clarence Dodson has started the
construction of a new dam on the
creek at his place for the purpose of
handling logs.
The Milwaukee Lumber company
are moving In camps to get to work
on the building of the railroad, this
work to be started at once.
Rev. Charles M. Yearout and wife,
from the east, we're visiting with his
two brothers, ". j. Yearout and Sam
Yearout, the latter part of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Yearout like the
Alder Greek country and expect to
come back to look over the country
again during the coming summer.
Paul Sebesta is finishing up his
new house on his homestead
School work is progressing nicely
in the new school house, with Miss
Viva Baldwin of Occur dA A'lene teach
ing. The enrolment is increasing
steadily
Sam Yearout made a business trip
to st. Maries Monday.
The settlers held a social at the
school house Saturday evening. with
a goodly number present, the atten-
dance numbering over 80. A gen
eral good time was enjoyed and
plans are being made to hold these
functions regularly during the win
ter. Special Correspondent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
EIkS TO Visit
COeur d'AIene
s CANDIDATES TO JOIN
Special Arrangements Being Made
for Biggest Time Of Year

Arrangements are being completed
by the large number of the members
of the Elks lodge who reside in this
city for a big celebration and good
time next Wednesday evening when
eight fawns from this olty will join
the Occur d'Alene lodge
The local members of the order.
who number seventy or eighty will
hold a meeting Monday evening In
the Shelton and Warren hall aud
will complete arrangements for the
trip and for the securing Of the
attendance Of every Elk in the city
at the initiation
The matter of q special boat was
taken up with the Red Collar line to
secure a special boat for the occasion
but on account of the fact that the
Flyer is in drydock this could not
be arranged, nevertheless plans ale
being laid for the holding Of the
steamer Georgia Oekes until 3:45 p
N on that day thus giving all Elks
an opportunity to make the trip with
out being away too long from their
business A special boat will bring
the local delegation home after the
Initiation By this plan meals may
be served to the Elks on board the
Oakes on the trip down and thus DO
time will be lost In getting to the
lodge rooms after the arrival of the
boat
The local Elks are also talking of
taking the st Maries military band
with them to furnish music for the
occasion and are planning upon
making the AFFAIR one to be re
membered as one Of the big lodge
gatherings of the year
Outside of the regular Initiation
into the order of Elks. a social fea-
ture of the evening viii be the join
ing Of the st Marlss mem bers OF
1854 into the order OF the Mystic
Order Knights of the Kantnook, a
social organization Of the Occur d.
Alene lodge
Among those joining the order and
numbered in the class Of fawns al
this time are Mayor Il L Muloahy,
City CLERK Charles r Schultz. At
torney II r Taylor, Clarenc,
Sweeney. Fred Boutwell,, Fred Gil
brath, and o X Olin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Thanksgiving Date
Will Not Be Changed

The last Thursday of November
has keen designated by President
Woodrow Wilson As Thanksgiving
day, through An official proclamation
Issued, and this year at least there
will be no change 10 the date, al
though a nation wide movement was
on foot In which Idaho took part
through some Of its organizations
tn do 90.
In reply 70 the request OF the
Ladies' Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic of this state who wired
President Wilson that TbanksgIv.
log day this year be set back to the
date Of the anniversary OF LIncoln'l
Gettysburg address, President Will
sons secretary. ]. 2. Tumutly. re.
piled 70 Mrs. Ida Waist Reed, presi.
dent Of the Idaho department:
"Permit me to acknowledge re-
oeIpt Of the Telegram Of October 10
signed by yourself and others. and
to say that shall bring it to the at
tention II the president at the nrsl
opportunity. / may add that II hal
been an invRFiable rule by the pre-
sldent TO designate the last Thurs
day Of November as the day Of Tbani
sgiviug."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
May Not
Get Rber
BOARD WILL NOT AGREE
Extensive Plans Of Barber Co. in
SO,kh Idaho May Fall Through

The ete land board at Boise
flatly and emphatically turned down
a proposition made to 1t Thursday
on behalf OF the Bar ber Lumb Der COM
pany by A. A. Fraser, It's Boise legal
representati by the terms of which
that company would agree to put up
a $4,000 bond to complete the rail-
road from the mills at Barberun into
the Boise basin, a distance Of 30
- miles, within three and one half
work to be started on the rail-
b two years. The board stood
pat On it's former proposition to
place the deed TO the timber owned
by the state and which is offered
for sale 10 the basin in escrow until
such a time as the lumbe company
demonstrated beyond any question
Of doubt that 1t proposed to push
the construction of its railroad and
proceed with the quitting and milling
Of the timber.
The Barber Lum mberoompany's pro-
position which had evidently been
fully authorized, due to the act its
legal representative here made it,
caught the land board completely by
surprise and came unexpectedly. 1t
is authortRtively stated that there
was some very plain talk INDUCED in
By the members of the state land
board when they promptly turned
down the offer. The fact that when
President Carson of the lumber
company was In that city before
the board some months ago he gave
the board assurance that it was the
purpose of the lumber company to
start activity on the railroad lmme.
diately made the proposoitiUn offered
by Mr. Fraser yesterday seem simply
an opposite one to that of the com
pany's president.
There has been a general under
standing In Boise and western Idaho
that the Barber Lumber company,
would, Should it receive the timber
owned by the state, not only build
railroad into the basin as rapidly as
possible at an lnvetsment of $1,000,
600, but It would proceed with the
installation Of lumber Camps in
the timber, and with the operation
q it's hig mills to take Lare OF the
timber. Il was because Of this as
ruanoe that business men Ia Boise
interested themselves ia the pTopo-
sitlon and made a strong appeal
through their representatives before
the state land board urging the aocer
tance OF the Barber lumber company
bid.
Some time ago this timber land Of
the state was placed on sale and al
that time two bids we're made for It,
one by the Barber people and the
other by some unknown capitalist
through a Boise attorney. The un.
known old was slightly the highe
and the board took the matter unde
thirty days consideration, as It wa
q general feeling that as a railroad
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Local

Miss Anna O'Gara spent Wednes-
day afternoon on a visit to her sister
Mrs Walter Haas at Cosmos Landing
on the 81. Joe river.
J. F.. Thompson. q representative
Of a life and accident Insurance. COM
pany, from Occur d'Alene is spend
ing a few days in the CITY attending
to business.
Mrs. q. L. Mcdonald returned
Wednesday evening from q weeks
visit with relatives ct Coeur d'Alene
j. J. Harrison aud farily Of Fal-
con. Idaho are 10 the oitg stopping
at the Mountain View hotel. They
are thinking OF making this city
their permanent home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Says Facts We're
True, But Not Enough

Exception has been taken to an
article which appeared In the last
issue of the Record IN the case Of
McSAllnden versus the st. Maries
Hospital Association. DR.. D e.
Cornw secretary Of the Associa-
tion was IN. this office Wednesday
and stated that while the article
was absolutely true 10 the matter Of
facts related It did not do justice to
the local hospital or to the doct ors
here. in that the alleged Indifferent
treatment of fractured leg which
necessitated amputation occurred not
at the local hospital but at the Bovill
Hospital.
No Alinden. was injured at Fern
wood and was taken tU the Bovill
branch hospital Of the association for
treatment, and was not brought tc
the local hospital until after the
RanRrene had set in and amputation
was necessary.
As the st. Maries Hospital Asso-
citation owned the BoVill hospital
the action for damages Was brought
against the association but not against
the local hospital.
The failure to bring the Bovill
hospitals connection with the case
into the article the doctor stated lefl
an inference that tie local hoapitaI
was the one 10 which the ca kis al
legged to have occurred W
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
DR.. KinSOIving
Wins Suit

The case of DR. Kinsolving versus
the Grant Lumber Company for re-
cover7 OF three months rent on a
lease and costs was decided in favor
of the plaintiff Wednesday morning
by Judge Schultz
The Grant Lumber Company sold
their holdings to the Potlatch Lum-
ber company and vacated the prem
ises nearly three months before the
expiration OF their lease DR. Kin
solving sued for the s78.75 balance
Of the rent for the three months and
also for the costs Of the proceedings
The Grant Lumber company claim
ed that tbs lease had been assigned to
the Potlatch Lumber at the time Of
the sale but no evidence to that
effect was produced in court
Judge Schultz decided the case
agalnst the lumber company aud
allowed DR.. Kinsol, ing the Rmo unit
claimed, Attorney James V. naw-
klns CT Occur d'Alene appeared for
the defendant lumber company and
Attorney William ID. Keeton for the
plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

J. ". Parry, of Occur d'Alene is
among those reRistered at the Noun
tain View hotel this week.
J. r. Stanly OF Mlssoula is spend
ing the week In the city transaoting
business.
Charles Carlson and j. A. Whit
aker, both of Occur d'Alene are
spending a few days in the city at
tending to some business matters.
". Christie of SpohaBs Is spend
ing q few days here this week visit
ing with friends.
O. F.. Jeffries of Maiden. Washing.
ton. was a business visitor In the
city Thursday and Friday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Pioneer Priest
Dies at DeSmet

The Rev. Father Joseph NJ. Oar
uana. s. j., pioneer priest Of the
northwest, n years old. died We'd
nesday morning at the mission at
DeSmet, Idaho. where be had resid-
ed fol- half a century. In 1868
Father Oaruana baptized II Indians
on the site Of the present Northern
Pacific depot In Spokane when 500
Indians we're the only Inhabitants
and Spokane was ar Indian fishing
camp.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

is very badly needed in. that portion
of Idaho and the Barber people prom
ised at once to construct It II they
secured the timber, their bid should
be the une accepted.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Change Dates for
Movable School
WEEK COMMENCING NOV. II CHOSEl
Arrangements Being Completed for a Strong
Program Of Lectures

In the employ Of the Red Collar Line
and has been in charge of the steam
er Harrison between this city aud st.
Joe during the absence of Captain
Thorough who has been spending the
past six weeks on visit to his former
home In the east.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

J. Roy Giles Of the Red Collar
Line together With Captain Perry
woodbuyer for the company we're
business visitors in the city Wednes-
day from Occur d'Alene.
J. G. Frailck. Of the Kootensi
county State Bank ls q business
visitor In Spokane for q few days
this week
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peck. for
merly residents OF Ferrel we're 10 the
city Wednesday on their way to
Occur d'Alene where they will make
their home. MIR. Peck Is a captain
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

r. Nicholson, travelling auditor Of
the Potlarch Lumber company was 10
the city Wednesday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
BALTIC
Progress in Sewer Job, But Three Months Work Remains-Torn Liaa- men+s in Horses Leg Lead to His Being Shot.

Mir. and Mrs. William Buteau of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Henri Buteau of High street.
 Miss Myrtle Buteau, who has been visiting relatives in Willimantic the on High street.
 Miss May E. Freeman of Whitman, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrg. Jo- seph Buteau, of High street.
 Mrs. Alexander Jefferson and daugh- ter of Worcester, Mass. are visiting local friends.
 Several lengths of hose procured from the local fire department were brought into use Thursday to wet down the trenches being dug on Rail- road street for the new sewer system. The work is progressing very rapidly and already a good many feet of the pipe have been laid It is expected that 1t will take about three months to finish the job.
 Horse Had to Be Shot.
 One of the horses owned by Buteau Bros. and driven by Moses Genard on a delivery wagon, while trotting along denly fell to the ground last Wednes- day and when MT Genard got out of the wagon to find out what the matter was he found that several fragments in the right hind leg of the animal had been torn and the horse was in great agony. MT. Genard at once unhitched the horse and led him to a nearby farm, where later the animal was shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
HUJMOR OF THE DAY

Do you owe your downfall to dns mon rum g' asked the prison visitor. II never heard of the brand replied the convict.-B laffuxEop. esrs the cenviet-Buffalo Express.
 Miss, may I offer you my unabrel- Ia ~ Thanks, but I have one" "Oh, but that one is much too small for the two of usi -Fliesende Blaetter
 Madge-This summer seems to be much cooler than last Mariorie--You must remember, dear. that you're not wearing so many ciothes.-Judge.
 Uplifter-Ar you ashamed to ask for money. Weary Willie-I got six -Philadelphia Record.
 Patience-Ever notice how Ions if takes Will to tell you anything? Pa trice-Oh, yes;' he weighs his words. Patience--PreciSely and it takes such lot of 'em to weigh anythfng.-Yon- kers Statesman.
 VT These e, magazines j., are so helpful home hints they. tell you how to make lovely suffragette bomb out of an old tomato can."-Louisville Courier Jour nal.
 My husband doesn't care for grand opera" But I notice that he ap- plauds vigorously. He does that to Keep awake W ashington Herald.
 WIFE 1OilSW6Qde--Suc6 a. charming husband Mrs. Won Pickle has! So tender after ten years of marriagei MT. Longwedde Quite natural. 1t would make rilinoceros tender to be kept in hot water for ten yeans.-Tit- Bits
 He-Yes. Jack is very fond of draw ing fine distinctions. She-I haven't noticed it. He-No? Don't you re- member that the other night he was trying to explain the difference be. tween love and emotional insanity ?-- Puck
 What time does your train leave 2. Three o'clock" All right. I'll meet you at the depot at O'Clock" why so early?" That will give us plenty of time to say goodby."- Detroit Free Press.
 Hugkins, didn't you tell me you were going to resign your job as trav cling man for Spotcash 6 Go. next January" T think I did, SnoodIe. but I've just had confidential talk with the boss himself and L find-er- I'm going to resign next Saturday.''- Chicago Tribune.
 Grouchy Parent-No. sir, my darrh- ter shall not marry you. Suitor-But your daughter wishes to- sir, and she told me just now that you would deny her nothing. Grouchy Parent-That. sir, is precisely what I am doing Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
All New Feature PhotopIays Today.

With the change of program today at this popular theatre the manage ment has some new feature photo plays to offer never before shown in this vicinity, the headline attraction being three real feature entitled The Airsh1p F'ug1tives, stirring dramatic photoplay in which Zeppelin passen- ger airship plays a prominent part and is one of the realistic features of the production. A beautiful panorama view is shown taken from the air craft which is exceptionally clear and in structive: another thrilling scene Is when the horses run away with d blazing wagon. Many and varied are the stirring situations in this picture and when blended with the story make a pfotopiay of heart interest. Besides this three reel feature there will be shown two reel Thanhouser special, The Ward of the King, beautiful historical story of the days of Louis the 14tF of France and deals with the court conditions at that time. Beau %4ful costunsrS and pre1ty settings make this feature stand out away ahead of any other feature in that line. The Girl of the Cabaret is a drama that will appeal to all It tells how she married a young countrynian only the lure of the cabaret was too strong for her till finally she realizes the worth of a good husband and returns to him. The Keystone comedy with this change is A Cfffp of the Old Block and fs one long round of laughter that will send everybody home smiling. Manager Craig wifi provide the sing ing that everyone likes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

canny feeling similar to that exper- fenced by even skeptic at seance? :?
 This Is what happens in Stop Thief, the new farce which Conan & Harris company of comedians are going to reveal to us at the Davis theatre, Tuesday evening, Sept. End
 The real rogue whisks things in and out of peoples pockets as he needs to establish alfbis, or finds that he himself can get away with them, and the result is a kaleidoscopic mixup that furnishes one of the funniest plays seen in recent years
 The action in Stop Thief is so rap i'd it is said, that ones breath is caught in the effort to keep up with the plot ard through it all there is an air of probability that makes the Characters altogether natural
 Stop Thief is not an unknown quantity The farce was presented to crowded houses all last season at the Safety theatre, New York city, where it established pace for laugh ter that has not been equalled on Manhattan island in recent seasons Seats now on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
FOLLOW THE sHfP.

An Enclosure in a Steamer Lsttsr.9 Follow the ship! Bfest ye very Ga1lantiy All the ds4gers that there be,
 For their delight Fish that fly CT swim the deep, Follow the shipi Joyful through the waters lean With delight their senses steep
 Give them joy. Sunsets of the soft Spring night. Follow the ship! Spread for them your richest light Paint the sky in calers bright.
 Fill them with peace. baan, with. your choicest beam, Give them moonlight that shall eleMHa Afar, and shall a symbol seem
 Of happy days in store
 Helen Moore Eegg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Attraction Billed for Tuesday Eve
 ming, Sept. End.

How would you feel if every time a valuable piece of jewelry or some ex- pensfve article missing in the house. hold was found in your possession? :? Or if not found, you were subjected to interrogative looks and insinuating remarks from the members of your family?
 In time you would become hypno- tized into the belief that you really were an absent minded creature who lifted" things much as one walks in his sleep-unconSciously
 If, then, they disappeared as rapid ly from your pocket as they appeared, would you not come to have an un-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
POETRY'
BEYOND THE NIGHT.

 The city lights are bright with dams ,,. wnere up and down the street
 cound dess drifting feet: And yet, II often turn away, whore through window pane dim. old fashioned candle lighR
 shines down country lane. The city has 2 thousand songs-a mrl-
 titude to sing; A thousand voices sweep the night And yet [ often turn away where all
 the morning through A naocking bird calls back to me across
 the silver dew. The city has mighty voice. siren
 voice that calls Where Fame is pleadfng night and day within her star-crowned walls;
 the fading light A waiting mother used to call her boy
 in from the night. M Rice, in the New York ~-'~-~s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1ee District Of North stonington. on fhe Eth day of August, 4. P 1913. ! Present--CHARLES c. GRAY, Judge. Estate Of Henry A. Tomlinson, late of North Stonington, in said District, Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said de- ceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting ID. notice te that effect together with 0 copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where said deceased last dWeit, and in the same town .and by pubhshing the same once in news paper having circulation in said Dis trict. and make return to this Court.
 CHARLES C. GRAY,
 Judge. The above and foregoing is trus copy of record.
 N0TICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present sheir claims against said estate to the undersigned it North St6nfngton. within the time limited In the above and foregoing order.
 JULIA A. T0MLINs0N. ang2Sd AdminlstFatrtx,