davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Sarah ]. Lauderback, daughter OF
Dsniel and Susanna Lauderback. was
born in Bellington, Va, December /.
is47.
Married to w. IL. Corley at Beling-
ton, August 80, 1856.
In 1869 they moved to Missouri
near Wayerly where they have lived
ever since. /.
To this union were born eight
children, four of whom died In In
fancy. The other four are Mrs.
Static Brownfield. Lee and Edwin
corley who live near here; and Mrs.
Ola Brown who lives at Sloan spr-
ings, Arkansas, all were present when
the end came. - Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
MAR1Ri sroKER

Margaret Gt6ker. the little daugh
ter Of Mr.. and MIRA. @. F. stoker
died st their home in Mt. Lsqpard
Tuesday morning, July the first ~ Z
o'clock at the age Of years and !
months.
Fuasral service was conducted a
the home by Rev. Bolton Of Marshall
She leaves : mother. father, three
sisters and five trQthers to mourn
her death. She wss loved by all wht
knew her.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
TIIACII-TEEAT.

G. ID. Thach OF East Brumstead.
KY, and Miss Naomi Treat OF Cen
tcryille. Iowa, were united In marrl-
age "Wednesday, July at the office
OF Justice OF the Peace James Ash
urst, who officiated.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
nLAIR-AnUSER.

WILDER q. Blair. son OF John Blair
OF this city. and who was reared In
Marshall, was recently married at
Tama. Iowa. to Miss Adele Aduser.
The bride and groom Will reside at
Des Molnes, la.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
WAS CONVICTED

In the re-hearins OF the case. the
State of Missouri against Frank Tay-
lor, for assaultins Henry Neer at
Grand Pass. July /. the jury rendered
verdict OF guilty and assessed a
fine OF 81 and costs. which will am
cunt to about $500. The trial was
before Justice Jas. Ashurst.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Tom Deyine died In hospital In
Kansas City Tuesday as a result OF an
accident Monday at Big Blue on Sec
ond Ss In charge of Conductor Kid
well. According to the statement Of
Brakeman Porter, he heard the man
screaming for help and found another
man holding to his hands where he
had fallen between the ears as the
two attempted to climb on the train.
both legs We're cut off and the train
had to be backed up to get him out,
Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Gus Krause marketed the fir
new wheat OF the season here. Tb
grain was OF good quality and teste
6l " lbs. TO the bushel and was d,
llvered TO the sweet Springs Millin
Co.. Monday and received 77is cent
per bushel.-sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

Members OF the NJ. T.. Church,
south. Epworth League will 40 to
Vt. Carmel church IN the Fairville
ieighborhood Sunday evening TO
organize league at that place.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
PICNIC AT SALINE CITY

IT. M. Ehler wishes us to announce
that he will sive his tenth annual pic
mic at saline City park, August II.
The gathering wil be larger than
ever. Mr.. Ehieris we'll veFsed in
the art OF entertaining and his pippics
are always looked for. Partteplars
will be announced later.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
IIINTON-DEE,

Claud Hinton OF Marshall and
Miss Lucy Dee of Saline City were
married at the Baptist parsonage In
Slater last Thursday. The newly
welded couple will live In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
To OUR CORRESPONDENTS

We were compelled to leave out a
number OF our country communica-
items this week on account of lack OF
Time to set them into type. They
will appear next week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
COMPREHENSION.

Clyde c. Cooper and Miss Glover
Carson, both OF Marshall, were quiet
ly married at the home OF U. NJ. Car
son Thursday. July 8, Justice Hiram
Ferril officiating.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
op,,N Tf,.DAy.

L.. J. Rasse & Son win he open for
business this morning In the Former
Reppenhagen garage, three doors
east of old stand.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
NEAI-UECKER.

Il. II. Neal and Miss Ema NJ. Dec
ker were married at the home OF the
bride In East Slater at $3.50 Wednes-
day evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11
CIRCUs I'M sEPTEMRRR.

Word was received In Marshall
last week BY L. b | Mccurdy that Bar
mum q Bailsy's circus viii visit
Marshall Thurrdak September 4th.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

The Young Mems brotherhood OF
The First Presbyterian church Will
meet next Thursday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-11

A crying baby is simply developing
its lungs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
New Asst Manager
At Idaho Mercantile

Mr. o. A. Campbell of Spokane ar
rived In the city Wednesday to take
the position In the Idaho Mercantile
Companys' store left vacant by the
resignation OF Jonu Hendry.
Mr. Hendry left nearly two weeks
ago and since that time the position
has been vacant while the manager
OF the store Mr.. Nelson has been
trying to hnd a capable man for the
place.
Mr.. Campbell will have charge of
the dry goods ard gents furnishing
departments and will be assistant
manager of the store.
Mr.. Campbell has been in charge
of the drygoods department Of the
lie Roy departement store of Hill
yard, Washington, aud Resigned that
position to come here.
lie has q number of years exper-
ieuce In the dry goods business and
the Idaho Mercantile company is to
congratulated upon securing so cap
able a man for the position.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
PaFdOned Man Goes
Back To Prison

People who have been following
the record of criminal hsppenings
In this city during the past few
years will vividly recall the case Of
". a. Miller who, about two years
ago was captured here after theft
from one Of the local stores Of large
amount Of eRiables, bis most pRrti-
oular article taken being hams aud
bacons which be would dispose of to
private parties for any amount be
was able to secure.
Miller Was spprehended here 10
one OF his robberies and after being
tried at the county seat at Occur d
Alene was sentenced to from one to
fourteen years Ia the state peniten-
tary at Boise.
lie served l6 months 10 the state
Institution and was then parolled ou
good behavior. During the past
couple OF mouths since his release
from jail he has been working near
Occur d'Alene, the sheriff's office
there keeping tab on the man and
sending In a monthly report to the
warden Of the penltentary.
Last week the criminal nature Ia
the man reassefted itself aud be wal
caught by the Occur d'Aleue police
officers In the att Of rohbing the casl
register OF the Chinese restaurant
in that city.
Miller was locked In the city jai
hut that evening Was discovered max
ing an attempted jail break by mean
Of saving the bars.
Upon being brought before th
county authorities Miller was agail
remauded to the pentientary AM
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Victim Of Stabbing
Is Recovering

W. Bondrean who was stabbed by
Frank Gloese In an affTay on the
streets q couple of weeks ago is I'M
proving rapidly. Wednesday was the
first day he has been able to be out
of doors and although be is still very
weak, the wound has healed and he
has practically recovered.
He Was stabbed 10 q fRht In front
Of the Idaho saloon on First street
by q carpenter named Frank Gloese.
Gloese disappeared after the affray
and has not been apprehended al
though the officers wired his descrip
tion TO all OF the nearby towns.
Bondrean's life was despaired oi
for some time as infection set Ia but
due to the skill of DR.. Kinsolving b.
has now practically recovered.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
New Studies
Sdded
NIGHT CLASSES AT It's.
Commercial Course Proves Very
Popular With Local People

A course Of study has been started
at the local High School which will
be of interest to every young man
of the city as we'll as to many other
people who desire to increase taeir
eduoatIon by work at a time when
other duties are aot pressing upon
them. This is a night business
course conducted by Fulton Cook,
expert aoouutant, and for some time
Abook keeper in the Scott Hailly
sydware store. The course will
" brace practically all the studies
usually secured 1T a heavy cost at
the business colleges In the larger
cities of the country, the line of
studies including rapid calculation;
business LenmansihT, book keeping,
short hand and tYpewritinR.
By taking this course students
will be able to get practically
the same instruction as they
would reoaive at business college,
here the cost being only the nominai
one Of purchasing text books.
This course should be of great
benefit as It will enable people who
are Obliged to work in the day time
an opportunity to get a business
education during their spare time
without any particular outlay oi
money. The night school will be
held In the High school building
and all persons who are interestef
In any of the subjects which will
be taken up are ,ited to attend.
Already the enrolment for thii
course is far beyond expectations
and the course seems to be meeting
viii a popular approval In all parti
OF the city, as one of the best i'm
provements that has been attempted
for many years by the local schools.
Not alone are the registered mem
bsrs OF the high school enthusiastic
over the course but also the youn
people about the city who have com
pleted their high school work or VIII
merely desire a business education
not having the time 60 devote {
other branches of higher education.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
EIkS Hold Initiation
At COeur d'AIene

Members OF the Occur d'Alene
Lodge of Elks from this oity enjoyed
one Of the best of times at Occur a.
Alene Wednesday evening when a
large uIass of candidates Including
q number from this city we're initial
ed into the lodge at that city.
Plans we're recently made for the
local members aud all other Elks
ia the city tn attend the Initiation
at Uoeur d'Alene Ia q body. but on
account of the fact that but few of
the large number of applicants from
this city could be taken into the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Commissioners To
Meet Here

exc county commissioners will be
visii In this city on the 29th Of
Ootob2F When they will meet here TO
assess the damages in the Hallaok
condemnation proceedings A right
of way for a county road was con
demned through Hallack's land In
the district court October 9th aud
the meeting October 27th is for the
purpose Of assessing the damages tor
the right Of way over his land
This Is the final act In the famous
road case over which there has been
so much trouble 10 the past two
years IL has caused several
in court and has given the Gov
comm lssioners no end of trou6s@
and was finally brought before Judge
Flynn Of the district court to decide
After hearing the evidence on both
sides he ordered the right OF way
condemned and ordered appraisers
to hx the damages These damages
will be paid at the meeting of the
commissioners October 81 The
meeting will take place at the Skeltor
& Warren hall at 9 200 o'olobk
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17

A. P. Bailey OF Occur d'Aleue,
sheriff of KootenHi county was in
the city wednesday. He stopped off
on his way home from st Joe where
he had been serving snme papers in
a civil suit
Mrs. William Kroll who has been
spending some time visiting with
friends and relatives in the city re-
turned to her home in Spokane Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. A. Butler of Chicago and
Mrs. f. l.. CLARK of this city lett
Wednesday night for a few days
visit with friends aud relatives In
Seattle.
Bert Hull of Minneapolis. ia spend
ing q few days in the city visiting
his brother City Attorny II. }. Hall
Eugene Stone was business visit
OF from Occur d'AIene the early part
of the week.
R. A. Hail of Wallace was 10 the
city Thursday lokinR after some busi-
ness matters.
r. V Howell OF Wilbur was among
the business visitors ia st. Mariei
Tuesday and Wed nesday.
D. l.. Stickney OF Wallace ha,
been here for q few days looking
over the city.
On account of trouble in securing
printers during the past week Il hal
! baar frnnoa1FhIa for the Eooord o.
devote its usual time TO the gather
ing of news, and consequently thil
paper is not up to its usual STANDARD
Eugene Smith of Davenport hal
been spending a few days here visit
ing friends aud relatives
Messrs William KroIl, Arthur
Kroll aud J. Nc Burney left thi
morning for Spokane. After spend
ing a few days In Spokane Mr.. No
8urney will leave for his home Il
New York City.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17

order at this time, it Was decided to
postpone the trip of the lodge men
as q st. Maries delegation until later
in the month or possibly to the first
of next month. The plans for trip
at that time incuding the securing Of
a special boat and the taking of the
local band TO help celebrate the
occasion.
The few fawns from this city who
we're Initiated at Occur d "A lene We'd
nesday evening we're never-the- less
accompanied by several local Elks,
these members taking particular pains
to see that the candidates we're we'll
treated and we're given the full benefit
of all the mysterious work of the
order.
One of the features of the evening
was the organization of the M. o. X.
X, a new social organization of the
1854 lodge.
The st. Maries Elks of which In
Guiding the fawns. or new members,
we're about ten in number returned
Thursday all we'll pleased with their
trip to Occur d'Alene and stating
that when the large class of 81 Maries
candidates makes it's trip to Occur
d'Alene either the last of this month
or the fret OF next. they will surely
be on hand to enjoy the hospitality
of the Coaur d'Aelne lodge. Thos,
in the party which made the trip tC
Occur d'Alene we're Charles Oraney,
b. Desbeins. Leon De Mers. Geo
Swisher. W A Wade, Edwerd NJ,
Gregor, aud Jerry Mo Garter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Plan Big
Poultry Show
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
indications Point To Bigger And
Better Show Than Ever

At the meeting of the st. Maries
Poultry Association which will be
held tomorrow evening IN the Office
of Attorney William ID. Keeton, the
final arrangements for the holding
of st. MaIies big annual poultry
show will be completed. This year
the show will be held December 4th
5th, and 9th. aud from the manner
IN which the committees appointed
at a rec Mt meeting are taking hold
nf the matter the show this year will
greatly surpass the one held little
over a year ago.
The finauce GO mmItee composed
of Joseph Heritage, Frank Trummel
Abe Noyan aud William Noyan have
met with good success so far In rails
Ing the money necessary to finance
the show, and from their success
alone a fair estimate can be made
that the puOlic is taking a good deal
of interest IN the St. Maries annual
Poultry show. aud will make big
success out of the one this year.
Their work also assured the directors
Of the show that they could put up
a better aud more extensive pre-
MUM list this year than ever before.
In addition to the cash prizes
which will be awarded they have also
secured several cups and medals
noted by the different merchants of
the city which will be given as spec
ial prizes.
The committee 10 charge of the
premium list, Joseph Heritage and
William Noyan report that they will
have the list completed aud ready to
be presented to the Association at
the meeting tomorrow night.
It has been decided not to exhibit
pets at the chow this year, rather
devoting the entire show exolusiVely
to chickens. Last year the show was
divided into several parts, exhibits
being made of freak pets, aud also q
keuuel show being held ia connection
at the meeting next Saturday night
it will prbosbly be decided definitely
where the show is TO be held. IL Is
thought that the association Will at
tempt to secure the room IN the Odd
g Fellows block which was formerly
p occupied by the postotiioe, il the
building Is not in use at the time ol
the show.
The committee on advertising, Will
+, liam ID. Keeton aud John Chamber
has already sent notices to the news
II. papers telling where all information
/ regarding the premium prizes, entry
fees etc may be obtained, aud iudg
g ing from the number Of applicant
+ for such Information the show will
Re even bigger success than las
7 year.
g The committee to provide the coop
+ for the paultry, G. M. Keister AM
}. William Noyan will not start wor
d until II has been definitely decide
where the show will he held.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17

has again commenced to serve time
there.
While the pardon system In many
cases is getting the best of results
IN the way Of the reforming OF a
criminal or In the case Of one who
is but the victim of circumstances
and not criminal by nature, 10 the
case Of Miller whose latest acts
brand him oriminally inclined by
nature, man who It is impussible
TO reform, the pardon act is but a
detriment as the man is only safe
when confined behind prison bars.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Broken Bone "
Causes Trouble

Bert Kiser was brought to the city
Wednesday morning from his ranch
on Cherry Greek In a serious oondi-
tion resulting from an old factreur
of his leg.
Mr.. Kiser broke his leg about two
years sRn and an abscess formed
at the place of the former break. he
was taken to Platt's Hospital for
treatment and It was decided that the
leg would have TO be opened and the
bone scraped. Mr.. Kiser is we'll
known IN the city being one of the
prominent ranohers on Cherry Greek
aud his many friends are hoping for
bis speedy recovery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17

AZ vaasrabie Boa Constructor was
about to Narrate Some "Reminiscences
OF his Youth. pert young Chimpanzee
remarked that Snake Stories were an
awful Boa" whereupon the Serpent
did him In his Tail Enfold. saying that
even Monkeys had their Place IN the
Economy Of Nature.
Moral You should never sass Per
son who has the Age on you. Boston
Herald
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Badly Injured By
Dynamite Caps
CAMP FOREMAN MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
James ROwdy OF Camb 81 Has Miraculous
Escape From Death

James RoWdy. foreman Of Camp |
go of the Milwauee Lumber company
near Herrick WAS seriously Injured
Wednesday morning by an explosion
of dynamite caps. One hand aud
arm we're badly mangled and the 10
iured man was very fortunate to es
cape with his life.
According to reports received at
this Office Of the accident Rowdy WIS
engaged In taking box of dynamite
csps off from shelf In one of the
store houses at the camp when he
stumbled over some stove pipe which
was on the floor aud fell
The caps exploded tearing his
hand aud arm very badly, and &C
oordins 10 witnesses of the fore
mans condition it Is almost a mir
acle that he was not torn to pieces
by the enormous foloe of the explo.
sion. He was ploaed on the local
train which arrives at 9:15 IN the
morning and was brought to this city,
here he was hurried to the St
Msries hospital In an unconscious
condition. It was feared at fret
that his injuries we're fatal bnt after
o thorough examination the doctors
reported that he will lIv---
The company has bee1gain on ia
large amount of blastinaarles Is er
road work at the camp a1aiiroao Ter
to fmluimIze the danger }at'er 20 ~
taken charge Of the dynant OF y
Rowdy Is said to be a
full man In the handling OF ets, #
aud the company officials
fed that It was an aLoide y
and simple aud that no ble# o.
be attached to anyone for the uhfosl
tunate occurrence.
The men we're moving camp when
the accident occurred Rowdy had
gone into the oommissary to get the
caps aud some fuse which had been
left there lie took the caps of from
a shelf and started to take them away
when be stumbled over a joint Of
stove piDe which was laying on the
floor, aud fell His left hand and
arm we're badly mangled by the froce
of the explosion and be was badly
burned around the head aud chest
1t was feared that his eye sight had
been destroyed but examination at
the hospital showed this to be I'M
founded
After the accident the wounded
man walked some distance alone to-
, ward camp 6 with bis wounds bleed
ing badly When he arrived where
the rest Of the men we're they hurried
him TO st Joe 10 an unconscious con.
diton due to his loss of blood Al
st Joe bis wounds we're dressed and
the flow OF blood stopped aud he
W as then brought here
The company officials here we're al
/, once notified Of the accident aud gave
instructions to have the injured man
brought here Immediately and that
be be given the best Of care
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17

Inere was an irish actor named Sey-
mour. who had the nickname ~Chouse." "
which came from his unlucky slip IN
the passage IN ''Othello." When 1 love
thee not chaos is come again" II was
m Cork that be made the break. and
Cork did not forget When be return
ed a year later the city was placarded
by an artist 10 chalk. "Chouse has
rome again" He played Otheilo. and
the gallery observed. "Deuced good,
Chouser' The dying Moor sat up.
shook his fist IN the direction OF the
observer and invited him. II he were a
man. 70 come down and have his head
punched
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Additional Local

Mrs. e. q. Flapg is spending
few days in Occur d'Alene visiting
Mr.. andsMr O. D. Stevens.
Nj. L. A. Baker and Mr.. J. E.
Smith OF Spokane are at st. Maries
Lumber Company for a few days.
Mr.. A. II. Kroll William Kroll
and j. McBurney spent a couple OF
days the latter part of last week
visiting at the Boyle and Callahan
camps neal Falcon.
Ocsar EDgstrom proprietor Of the
Grown Bar returned Tuesday night
from a short business trip to Spo-
kane.
I.7f. A. Silver aud Jerry Grogau left
q s1ednesday morning for a short hunt
ing trip up the tranoh line.
Charlse Craney was among the party
who went down to atte d the Elks
Initiation at Occur d'Alene wednes-
day evening.
W. A. Wade spent Wednesday in
Occur d'Alene attending the inItia-
tiou of the EIks
Jake Desmond was 5eeur d'AieDe
visitor Wednesday. 81 "
Mrs. George F. teele of Occur
d'Aiene is spendiDgfa few days in
the city as the guest of Mrs. H. e.
Brennan. She came up to attend
the party Ri- "Wednesday after
noon by Mrs e. L. CLARK
Mrs Oliver Nelson and children
returned the fore part of the week
from few weeks trip to Seattle and
other coast points where they have
been visiting With relatives
Robert Lynch one of the firm Of
Lynch aud Hopkins left Wednesday
morning on a short business trip to
Spokane
A A Darknell left Wednesday for
Occur d'Alene and Spokane on busi-
ness
W. W. Ferrell of Avery who has
been spending a few days In the city
left for his home Wednesday morn
ing.
Oscar Snyder left "Wednesday morn-
ing for a short business trip to
Occur d'Alene
Mrs. Il. e. Brennan returned
Tuesday night from a weeks visit
with friends In Occur d'Alene and
Spokane.
Joe Moses of Herrlok was a husi-
ness visitor in the city Wednesday.
A. e. Ooney came down from
Plummer Wednesday on business.
Johu Masterson of Spokane spent
a few days looking over the city the
arst part Of week.
W. W. Mccall of Spokane was a
business visitor In the city this weel
Walter De Mars of Occur d'Alen'
spent the fore part of the week herr
visiting with relatives and attending
to some business matters.
Howard Ebert OF Occur d'Aien'
spent few days here visiting friend
and looking over the city this week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-17
Will Not Move
Milwaukee Mill
SUPT. BRADERICK MAKES STATEMENT
Says Occur d'AIpne News Representatives Have
No Foundation For Report

tory, or other special enterprise into
its own limits, no matter how absurd
or impractical the conditions might
be for the fulfilling of their wishes