davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09

Delight your little girl by buying
her one Of those pretty GOALS at Shaw
corner they are selling them stsreduc.
cd prices onw adv.
For Sale year old hens. Phone
1176, Mrs I. p. Campbell. near
Cherry Greek mill IT
The Washington Furniture 90 will
pay the highest possible price for all
second hand furniture and stoves
Phone i94-adv II
For Rent:-2 Room House 90. so
close In. VIM. Stay
Get YIN, Stay to do your small
jobs of carpenter work and repairing
For Sale :-one large heater for
coal 5000 VIM. Slay-adv
Hot tAmales Bsllinger & Bowen ad
EN- Davis and Sons are giving
away a $50. 90 set Of furs Ask ABOUT
them and see them-adv If
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Inquire al the City Bakery ad
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. Adv
Home made candies BallinRer &
Bowen. adv II
Libbey Out Glass at Peterson e
Jewelry House-adv.
Three Patterns, Old Colony, Crom-
we'll, Vintage In Is47 Rogers Bros
Silver can be seen at Peterson g
JeweIry House adv.
Make your wife happy with a new
suit or coat. Shsw's Corner is sell.
log them at a very attractive reduct
ion just now. adv-2t..
All ladies ready to wear garments
at greatly reduced prices al Shaw g
Corner for a limited time adv. 2 {.
For Rent lone large Room fur.
nlshed for light house keeping 81. so
per NO Rooms $40 VIM. Stay -ad
Rich Christmas jewelry for less
money at Peterson's Jewelry house
Wanted: Girl or woman to take
care Of home until Christmas Phone
1t76 OF 1858 ADD -
E.E. Stark Of Seattle arrived 10
this city Friday evening aud will
spend week or ten days here visit
ing his son II. Stark Mr. Stark
VISA formerly 3 resident OF this city
He vent from here to Ashland Ore
gan. and a short time ago removed to
Seattle.
WV. Ferrell Of Avery was a bulls
ess visitor In this city Friday.
Attorney William d. Keeton was
at Occur d'Alene Saturday on legal
business.
For rent:4 room house near MI
waukee mill $500 Apply to Gray
Riverdale adv-9 -
The best saur kraut at Henderson
! Rros adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09

Buy your Christmas goods at shAws
corner adv2
Buy your Christmas goods at Shaws
corener Rdv2
Wanted to sell one rcd crepe de
chine dress. size l6,and one white
polo coat size 10, price very reason
able Address J General delivery st
Maries ? t
EAT, EAT, EAT,
At the ladies aid bazaar Supper SO
cents Dec17 sdv-3
Remem Der the bazaar and supper
on Dec. IL adv. at.
Merchants dinner at the st Maries
Cafe Get the habit --adt
DOLLS, DOLLS. DOLLS,
Dolls Of all sizes and kinds at the
bazaar. Dec ~ sdv-3t
Nicely furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms for rent ALSO one nice
sleeping room with a large closet.
Mrs I r Dunson. Phone 2091 adv.
$40 cash and $50 a month buys
small buildings opposite SCOTT and
HALEY hardware and they can stay
on the lot. One Two aud Four rooms
You can not beat this See Will
lam Stay adv. at.
500 each and $40 a month buys a
house and lot Price 5000 See
William Stay adv.-2.t.
Cameo Jewelry In Pendant, Brace
let's, Brooches Tie Pins at popular
prices Peterson's Jewelry House
The missouri Waffle Cafe retails
ash aud she'll Ash. adv II
When Ia st. Joe stop at the Com
mercial Hotel. Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. ID. harris, proprietor Ad.
For Sale House and lot and one
vacant lot Will sell separate or to
gether Cheap for cash Enquire Of
Sam Treadway, Government Town
site, adv D II
Bar pins 90 cents up, all guaran
eed at Peterson's Jewelsy house adv
Orpheus White for electric shoe
repairing. First street. adv Il
Don't forget that we receive fresh
and shell fish every Monday aud
Thursday. Give as a call Old Miss
ouri Cafe. one block from Milwaukee
depot-adv
Fresh chill at all times Ballinger
q Bowen--adv Il
What woman would not be pleased
with a suit or overooat for christmas
Shaws corner ls selling them at a re-
duction@ now sdv2
Buy one Of thosesswell evening
gowns at ahaws corner while you can
save a large part Of the purchase
price
big saving 10 ladies waists at shaws
orner If you buy nov adv.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09

A Chicago girl whose business is to
plan the electric wiring Of thousands
OF flashing signs throughout the coun-
try is Miss Nettie Lieppe, who is TWEEN
ty-four years of age and earning 5000
a month.
Sarah Bernhardt, Marie Coreli, the
Countess Of Warwick. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Florence Morse Kingsley,
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke. Mrs. Robert
Van Wyck and other well known wo-
men are among the vegetarians.
At Llege there is a schoolgirl" aged
seventy. She is a widow, Nine. Ort-
mans, and she has just finished a
course Of studies in an elementary
school by taking a prize Three years
ago she could neither read nor write;
but determining that she would mas
ter these rudiments, she entered her
name on the register Of the local
school.
Lii BOulanger. who won the Grand
Prix de Rome for vocal music this
year, Is the first woman who has ever
carried OF this honor She Is nine
teen years old. the same age ut which
her father won the prize which she
has been awarded. Her vocal train
ing. begun by her father. has been
continued by her mother since the
formers death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09
Confined from Page One


eral impression of those present that
as the creamery was to be a cooper
ative affair the greater part of the
stock at least should be owned by the
farmers who furnished the cream st
that would give them still greater
interest Ia It, AS Mr. Cham bers and
Nh Peters had only canvassed abopf
third of the territory and -
ceived subscriptions for two 8 "a
dollars of the stock It should 9sSeom
paratively easy for them TO PLACE the
balance In the rest Of the Territory.
1t was voted to have Mr. Cham bers
accompany Mr. Peters aud make a Gao
vass of the farmers Ia the balance of
the territory providing Mr. Peters
woulu continue the canvass. This
he agreed to do and they will put 10
this week at leHst at it.
Upon their return another meeting
of the club will be called TO receive
their report. II they have succeeded
In getting all of the stock subscri bed
the company Will be organized aud
the work of building the creamery
will be started at once. If they
should not succeed in getting all o.
the stock subscribed 1t was-the gen
eral opinion at the meeting that the
business men of the city would take
the balance as Il was felt that the
question of securing COWS enough to
support IL had already been settled
by the canvass already made.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the whereabouts Of
Willis Dunn formerly Of Iowa, please
notify NJ Robish, Occur d. Alene
Idaho adv-9 2
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09
CityM Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alsne. ADV II,
Buy your Christmas goods at shaws
corner vd2
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09

Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.-Thomas Jefferson
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09
Hwrah Frah Christmas Near When The Hearts OF The Little On
Will Be Made Glad

@ d They aver pedoud
Of % dC with 1d
m 70 Mercantile Co. aonMm but he suchaw
is n
p re @ d h v Bankontta
fy Claus w swell pese whw hoveh mhu
d d lrm ute1t him
Apply cover should hep h
dumped n all Lover to h Taepepsa tOnandwe aver7
OF of al y in NImesT hss
mont a y
o % g nowan
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Special Train to GAINESVILLE.

special train was sent out from
Lancaster with supplies for GAINESVILLE
refugees who were on the west side OF
the river at Putnam. Governor Cox
today ordered Brig. Gen. John &.
Speaks to take full charge of a pas
senger and supply train which the Penn
sylvania railroad was to attempt TO
run from Columbus to Dayton. The
governor wished to keep those impelled
to go there merely through curiosity
from entering the city. and to reserve
the train for such civilians as had fam
lily ties or property rights in the Gem
City.
The rescuers in Columbus today were
Iaboring to reach 900 or more persons
marooned since Tuesday morning in the
west side here. Several bodies. lashed
10 tree-tOps were recovered today. the
victims having perished from exposure.
Col. Byron ). Barger, commanding the
Fourth Regiment OF National Guard,
and safety director OF Columbus. today
ordered militiamen and police to shoot
Gown any one seen looting the homes or
the food. Thieves had constructed RATS
and were using them TO get to food
surrounded homes.
The rescuers found that the Scioto,
which had a big bend, encircling sew
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Capital Seminary
Pupils Worried BY
Middle West Floods

A canvass among the seminaries in
Washington today showed that there
were a number of students whose
families live in the flooded districts in
the Middle West who have heard moth
ing of their condition since the flood
started In Mt. Vernon Seminary a
student from Lima. Ohio, has heard
nothing from her family for several
days, and does not know whether they
are safe or not.
Mrs Bristol. of the Bristol School,
has gathered clothing from neighbors
and students, which was started to-
ward the flooded district shortly after
noon. Several students in the Bristol
School are from the flooded district.
and in no case has news from home
been received.
Several students are also enrolled
from the flooded districts in the Chevy
Chase Seminary, who have heard
nothing from their homes. The heads
of the schools in each case are max
Ing every effort to get in touch with
the families of the girls. but so far
communication has been without re-
suits
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
NEW YORK FACES
FAMINE IN MILK
Hudson River 0verfIoWs Banks.
Cutting Off the Metropolis
From Base of Supply.

ALBANY. " Y. March 2s.-The
Hudson river reached stage OF 23.1 at
II a. m. today. surprising all known
records Of high water here. Broadway
is flooded, and the water stands one
foot deep in Keeler's Hotel. Families
have been removed from the lower Sec
tions south Of State street.
No communication is possible with
Rensselaer,. across the river from here,
and all railroad traffic is at a stand
still. The main lines of the New York
Central are blocked.
With the heavy rains and flood re-
ports from upstate It is certain that
the river will go still higher. The high
watermark heretofore was eos. reach
ed in 1857.
Several automobile loads of printers
arrived here by roundabout ways from
Troy today, bringing word that the
newspaper offices were under water
there and that they would try to get
their issues out in local press rooms.
Troy is cut of by rail and trolley. and
while no great damage Is reported, the
business section Is paralyzed.
The great New York city milk supply
from dairies upstate along the New
York Central lines, was cut OF during
the night, and the city today faced a
serious milk famine.
Dispatches from all points upstate
indicated that the situation is likely to
grow worse during the next twenty-four
hours. Relief will be sought by way Of
lines into New Jersey. New England.
and Long Island.
In addition to the milk famine a
shortage of all kinds Of farm and gar
den products was seriously threatened.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

eral thousand houses, where 5000 per-
| sons had dwelt. Strengthened its own
course by cutting q new channel
through Avondale and GIenwood ave-
nues. In SO doing, the river swept out
hundreds of residences.
MY Alice, Has anyone seen my
Alice?" one man went crying through
the streets. When stopped. he told how
his little girl had gone from home Tues.
day morning to call for her chum 70
go to school. He feared both children
had perished I'm the flood.
My Alice, Has anyone seen my
Alice" he ran ahead crying at the top
of his voice. Nor did police nor militia
men stop him. There were scores of
such instances.
Rescuers last night took from the
upper half of a house which was float
ing In the flood. J. e. Vestal and wife.
and their son. l.. B. Gracey, and wife.
who had been trapped since Tuesday
morning.
First we Ned to the second story"
said Gracey today. THE water soon
covered the second floor. We stood on
chairs. The water mounted to our hips.
We all believed we were doomed. We
wrapped sheets around us for our own
shrouds. and tied ourselves together so
We would not be parted in death. We
pinned an Identification card to my
clothes So our bodies could be recog-
nized."
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Recover Twenty Bodies
In Submerged Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio March 28.-With the falling of
the water in the submerged West Side of this city today
parties penetrated far into the stricken secton
covered twenty bodies and located at least fifty the
ruins These early indications taken to that the
number of dead would exceed the first estimates.
Wild circulated that the dead in this city
alone would reach from 600 to O0 but there nothing
to warrant such estimate. 1t is believed by those in
close touch with the that than 200
persons lost their lives when the Scoto inundated the
west side of the city
GAINESVILLE center of most concern today 1t
cut off from communication with Columbus, and the
ports that $50 dead and many survivors starving
beyond veriication by the governor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

the city would probably be without
light or heat last night. AS natural
gas is the chief source of domestic heat
ing in Cleveland and since the blizzard
left the city last night in the grip of
winter, Clevelanders were preparing for
cold night. The supply of caudles in
the grocery stores of the city was eX-
hausted by nightfall.
A special train. with motor boats and
Hfe-saving crews, was sent out of
Cleveland yesterday afternoon. in the
hope of reaching Dayton.
1t is safe to say that a catastrophe
of so widespread and disastrous effect
has never been visited upon the people
of the United States.
Out in Chicago the floods in Ohio and
eastern Indiana quite overshadowed
the terrible disaster in Omaha. Tele-
phone and telegraph companies had
no connection with the windswept Ne
braska city, and the newer suffering
to the east engaged the attention of
all.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
B'nai Birth Decides
To Contribute to Fund
For Relief of 0hioans

The executive board of District Grand
Lodge. No. 5, Independent Order B'nai
Birth. today voted to contribute to the
relief fund being raised by the Red
Cross. and Julius /. Peyser, president of
Grand Lodge, issued a call tn all
members OF the organization TO make
additional donations to the fund
The board decided to double the
amounts subscribed for defraying the
expenses Of the convention of the order.
which opens here Sunday. The extra
sum, which will amount TO nearly $500,
will be sent Immediately TO Ohio and In
diana, while money not used in paying
the expenses of the convention will be
wired as soon as the convention ad-
journs.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
ITCHING STOPS
WHEN POSLAM
IS APPLIED

DO not endure that awful itching one
day longer.
Immediate relief comes with first ap-
pIication of Poslam, the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin is soothed and COM
forted; restful sleep may be enjoyed.
The complete eradication of the dis
ease follows. The progress of the cure
is rapid and Improvement noted daily.
Worst cases Of eCzema-tIat many
formed malady-acne, psoriasis, letter,
BARRIERS itch scaly scalp. piles, etc,
Weld readily to Poslam after treatmen,
by all other means has failed.
pOSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
vety: beauties compleXions; purifies the
scalp: brings health to hair.
Ali druggists sell Poslam tprice. 81
cents) and Poslam Soap price. 25 cents).
For free samples. write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories 80 West 25th Street,
New York Cty.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Binqhamt0n Flooded.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. March S.-The
entire lower section Of Binghamton was
under water today. Seven thousand
persons have been driven from their
homes or are marooned in the upper
floors of their houses and In business
blocks So far no fatalities have been
reported here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Capital CIergymen
To Make Appeal to
Congregations for Funds

Washington clergymen announced to-
day that they will issue a personal ap-
peal Sunday to their congregations for
contributions TO the relief funds The
Rev. Randolph II. McKim. rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany. this afternoon
said: such stupendous calamity, in
volving such a great loss of life an,
such distress and destitution. must ap-
peal to us all to do our part in the
work of relief"
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Bridge Gives Way.

TROY. y. y. March g-The south
span of the bridge over the Mohawk
river at Amsterdam, n. Y, gave way.
No lives are reported lost. A wild ru-
NOR that a dam had broken. flooding
the town, was without foundation
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
- the signature Of e. W. GROVE. Cures Q
Gold In One Day. Cures Grip In two days. 3c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
VETERANS TO HELP
FLOOD SUFFERERS
G. A. R. Posts Of Washington to
Solicit Funds for Aid Of
Stricken Brothers.

In a meeting of all the G. A. r. posts
of Washington and allied organizations
last night in Grand Army Hall. Il was
decided to campaign the Grand Army
men of Washington for funds with
which to relieve suffering in the flooded
districts In the middle West.
The city is being campaigned today,
and will be tomorrow. Tomorrow after
noon another meeting of the members
of all camps will be held. in which the
money collected will be turned In to
| Thomas II. Mckee. department COM
mander, who will send 1t Immediately
to department commanders of the G.. A.
r. In the flooded districts.
Mr.. Mckee stated today that he an
ticipated the collection of an amount
large enough to be Of real help to the
flood sufferers. Although nearly all the
members of the G. A. r. are employed
In the departments OF the Government
and have already made contributions to
the funds raised by the departments. he
thinks there will be no difficulty in
raising fair-sized purse.
In the meeting Of the G. A. r. posts
last night each man present was made
a member Of the committee to raise
funds. Although the funds are sup-
posed to be contributed primarily BY
members of the G. A. R., no contribu-
ton will be refused
The money will be sent tomorrow
evening to ". e. Gorsuch. department
commander in South Bend, Ind; John
D. Brown. department commander.
Leon. Iowa: Charles W. Blodgett, Gin
cinnati, and NJ. " King. Geneva, Neo.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

The board of governors Of the Ohio
Society here held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the office OF W. ". Cox. Of
the Second National Bank. The flood
situation was discussed, and relief
measures were promptly decided on. II
was determined to send a circular to ell
members of the society and all Ohioans
asking contributions. These are to be
sent to W. V. Cox at the Second Ma
tional Bank
The members Of the board of gov
ernors raised 500 Immediately. and II Is
expected a large fund will be obtained,
to be expended as the most urgent needs
of the flood sufferers seem to demand.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
ed Omaha Buildings and Left Trail of Dead and Dying


N ~
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Hits Power Plants.

One electric power house furnishing
light to a large section Of the city was
flooded and the electric light and gas
companies late yesterday sent out
warnings through the newspapers that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
JAIL BIRD SAYS
he COMMITTED
20 N URDERS
SPENCER, ARRESTED FOR MUIR.
DER OF CHICAGO WOMAN,
TELLS HIS PAST HISTORY
Has Spent His Life Mostly in
Jail; Most Of Ills Victims
Were Women
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 6.--The police to-
day expressed confidence in the truth
of the story of Henry Spencer who
claims that he had killed sixteen
persons. They began a rigid inves-
tigation of his confession, however,
but said that there is practically no
doubt that he is guilty OF murder of
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, in
connection with which he was ar.
rested.
Questioned during the night he
told further details of the sixteen
deaths caused by him. Ten of the
sixteen were women and two of them
were his wives. He said he had been
married four times. He has been
in and out of Jail all his life. lie
spent thirty-two years in the Joliet
prison for robbcries and said today
that his crimes nctted him $4,000
during the past year and that he
had spent it on women.
After fourteen hours questioning
of Henry Spencer, detectives an
nounccd today that he admitted he
must have committed at least TWEEN
ty murders. Most of them were for
robbery. "Truth is" he said, Eve
killed SO many can't remember
them all +" lie was allowed to 20
to sleep and he thought after he
rested that he could remember
some more.
Spencer admitted today that he
used opium. The police expressed
the opinion that his story is cyas-
gerated though they believe he com
mitted many murders besides that
Of Mrs. ReXroat. 1t was thought
that drugs may have affected his
imagination. Physicians said he was
not under influence, however. when
he told his story.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
UNITARIANS AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. ", Oct. 6.-The
tMenty-fifth biennial session CT the
general conference of Unitarian and
other Christian churches began here
today. This conference was formed
in the year 1865 under the leader
ship of Dr.. Henry w. Bellows of
New York City. It's purposes, as
stated in the preamble to its con-
stitution, is as follows: These
churches accept the religion of Je-
sus. holding, in accordance with his
teaching, that practical religion is
summed up in love to God and love
to man. The conference reconnizes
the fact that it's constituency is con-
gregational in tradition ard polity.
Therefore, it declares that nothing
in this constitution is to be con:
strued as an authoritative test; ard
we cordially invite to our working
fellowship any who, while differing
from us in belief, are in general
sympathy with our spirit and our
practical aims"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
NEW YORK READY
FOR WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. 6. .--Thcre is only
one subject in all the world that af-
fords scintlla of interest to thes
baseball fan, and that is the first
game of the world series between the 4.
Giants of the New York National
League, and the Athletics of the
Philadelphia American League, to be
played at the Polo grounds here to-
morrow. This Is the third consecu-
tive year that the first game Of the
big series has been played in New
York Two years ago the Giants
won the opening contest from the
ithlctics, and last year the Boston
Ped Soy captured the first game.
The rules for playing the Games will
be the same as heretofore, except
that in case of tie game the teams
will not remain in the city where
the tie occurred to play it off, but
will adhere to the schedule of alter
mating each day between the two
cities. In case of postponements
the teams will remain in the city
where the game VISA postponed un-
til 1t is played. The national COM
mission will not have charge Of the
distribution of tickets this year, 1t
having left this important matter to
the respective clubs. A II games In
the world series will begin at 2 p.
m. The gates at the parks will be
opened at 9 o'clock or earlier, while
the bands will strike up at II a. m.
to keep the early birds entertained
until the players take the diamond
at o'clock for batting and fielding
practice. :,