davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
startling News.

New Yorker tat box Office window
Have you two orchestra seats In the
fourth row. center. for tonight? Tick
ct Seller Yes. sir. New Yorker tafter
recovering from the shoclkl-I guess
don't want them. The show can't be
any goodi -Iippincott's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
surprislng CORE q stomach Trouble

When yon have trouble will, yonr stonl-
ach or chronic constipation. don, imagine
that yonr case is beyond help just because
your doctor tails to give you relief. Mrs.
6. Stengele, Plainfeld. N. j. writes.
For over month past / have been
troubled with my stomach. Everything
/ Ate upset Il terribly, One Of Chamber
laip's advertising booklets came TO me.
After reading a few of the letters from
people who had been cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. de-
cided to try Them. / hive taken nearly
ihree-fourths Of Q package Of them and
can now eat almost everything that /
want" For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply 10 every case OF
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. j..
Ell. Polanco, Dalvalle Tex, r. No.
2, writes: ssBucklen's Arnica
Salve saved my little girls cut
foot. No one believed it could be
cnred.n The worlds hest salve.
Only Zoe Recommended by Eli
T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
Poor Girl.

MAY tell You the old. old storyy
he asked.
She looked down. blushed and nodded
her assent
So he told her for the twenty-seventh
time how he once won the game for
Yale Brooklyn Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Gazip- That romantic Miss Passe
says there Is secret connected with
her birth. Miss Pickles-So I've heard.
It's the date. New York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
Buy |. 6 n. semi-MIxed Real Paint.

Ii's~the very best quality paint. II
wears best and looks best. 1t costs the
least money. It's use for ,hirty-seven
.years has proven these facts. IT'S White
Lead White Zinc and Linseed Oil, -
mix 8 quarts of Lirseed Oil
gallon of L. & M. Semi M
Paint. and make TX gallons 81 IIdIe
paint ready for use at cost of $I.4o per
gallon. The L. & M. Seml Mixed Real
Paint is sold by Jos. 5. Pogue Sons & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

sweeping ioDoy investigation Is to
be started by the House of Represents.
ltises. The charges of Martin M. Null
hall, former Geld agent Of the National
Association Of Manufactures, rejecting
on the integrity of certain members Of
Congress will be merely part Of lie
inquiry.
This decision was reached Friday after
Representative Mann. speaking for the
Republican minority; Representatives
Murdoch. Of Kansas, for the Proeressives,
and Representatives Nolan. Of California,
for organized labor, appeared before the
Committee on Rules.
Mann pledged the support Of the Re
publicans to q resolution throwing y ide
open the doors for searching investiga-
tion and Mr.. Murdoch asserted that the
Progressives would not be satisfied with
Limitations being placed ON the scope Of
the work Of she Investigation committee.
Both declared that the minority menu
bers would interpose no objection 10 the
employment of counsel by the special
committee and that no objection would
be made 10 the committee having All the
money il may require for the invest ga
ton
The Democratic members Of the Rules
Committee found that The majority
members oflthe House favored Just snch
q wide investigation as Mr.. Mann and
Mr. Murdoch urged.
~.
General debate on the Underwood. Sim.
mons tariff bill is scheduled to begin in
The Senate July "a. A determined effort
will be made BY the Democratic leaders
to reach final vote in Eve weeks. This
would me. the passage Of the sneasnre
August IS
Allowing tw. weeks for conference on
questions in dispute between the Senate
and House. the measure should be com
plesed early 10 September.
II was decided Friday by the Demo.
cratic members of the Finance Committee
that sit schedules ofthe bill except these
on sugar aud wool should become effec-
tive Immediately. Existing rates ON
sugar will remain Id force until March /,
1914 when the reduction to one cent q
ouud goes into operation.
~
With the view of putting sharp halt
on the practice Of impersonating mem.
bers Of Congress and other public officials,
which has been broughtto the attention
of the Seaate Lobby Investigating Com
'mittee through the confessions of David
Lamar. Senator cunmins, of lows,
member Of the committee. introduced in
the Senate on Monday bill to deal with
persons guilty Of such misrepresentation
The cumu'ins bill would IN Ike practi-
c lily out of the question such a scheme
of impersonation Of members Of Congress
as that in which Lamar. 1.-THE wolf Of
Wall street. " engaged. using the names
Of Representatives Palmer and R.ordan
10 drive Judge Robert S Lovett apd other
t'capiains OF Industry into the employ
meni of Ed ward Lauierbach. Despite
fhe confessed deceptive and fraudulent
nature Of the pot engineered by Lamar,
there is no law to reach il. Senator
cnmn'ins hopes to have legislation pass
ed which win handle any such offense In
he future. as well as cover other phsses
Of lobbying, including the Mu.hall
methods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

Grorge w. Merritt and wife to
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company, right of way, &2S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11

Worry. whatever may be its source
weakens. takes away courage and
shortens life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-11
SUM MER TIME
s~~ee~~ss~~e-

rs HERE IN EARNEST AND "OI4D SOL IS
beginning to get in some hard knocks NOW is the
time Mrs. Housewife to give up your cook stove Or
range for gasoline oil stove either Of which you can
purchase for few dollars and thereby do away with
kitchen drudgery for the of the If you
fer an oil stove, we have the New PERFECTION BLUE
FLAME in either burners the you adver-
tised in all the papers and which without doubt the
most complete and the most reliable the market today
If on the other hand you would rather have gaso-
line stove we have them in and burners high and low
in RELIABLE, QUICK MEAL, and INSURANCE. Ovens
for either oil gasoline stoves with glass doors and with
out the best known of the former being the Boss Come
in and look them over.
IcE Tools Of all kind such Clippers Shreddcrs
and longs Lemons Squeezers; Ice Coolers and Ice
Cream Freezers.
Fly Traps and Fly Killers; Fly Wire Screens and
Screen Doors
A Full Line OF Farmers Supplies
Blocks Scytbe Stones
Binder Twine-Standard Team and Buggy Nets
Hay Forks Ear Bobs
Mower sections Carriage & Binder Whips
Machine Oil Umbrellas
Oilers Luther Grinders
Paris Green Grindstones
We solicit your patronage.
HAINES & KIRK.
Store open Monday. Friday Saturday evenings.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

be as interesting as former games
with that team. and as Bovill has a
habit Of doing the unexpected, 1t is
not at all Improbable that she may
give the local team an extremely
hard game.
It has been rerorted that Bovill
will come here greatly strengthened
for the game, 10 fact It is stated that
Jerry Goose. who has been held on
the Spokane league team this season.
on a try-out will be in the box for
that team
The Bovill fans still believe that
they have as good ball team as the
locals, aud they are coming here in
force, all expressing strong hopes
for victory. special excursion
will be run aud it is estimated that
over 200 Bovill and Elk River fans
will accom- any the team.
On the following Saturday the st
Maries baseba team is scheduled to
play the Wardner kellogg team at
Wardner, going from there to Wal
lace on the following day and play
ing the Wallace team Other games
on the St. Maries schedule are for
Standpoint here on the following
Sunday, and later a return game. with
Spirit Lake
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
HaWley Now
Postmaster
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Formal Transfer Of Office 10 be
Made Monday

b. Il. Hawley has received his com
mission as postmaster of this city. 1t
arrived in the mail this morning
This is the last detail In the matter
except the formal turning over of the
office by Mr.. White to him. Mr.
White has been prepared to step out
at any time for the past several weeks
and will turn over everything to Mr..
Hawley as soon as he presents his
oommisaion.
Ii has been arranged TO have the
formal transfer made Monday morn
ing 1t Is the desire of Mr.. HawIey
to have the United States post office
Inspector for this district present
when the transfer is made aud he hes
been telegraphed to at Spokane aud
is expected TO be here. bus the trans
fer will be made at that time whether
DO is present or not.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

he was on top. They had just sent
mp 6 large log and il did not come
upquite right for loading aud so they
mnved the jammer with the log sus-
pended in the air. The log got away
from them and swung around, rtrik-
ing Tucker on the shoulder. knock
ing him from the car.
He fell between the cars. striking
his head. cutting a cash about four
inches long and also injuring his leg.
The injury on the head was bad
one. He was picked up. put
the train aud brought to this oityaud
taken to the hospital
He had so far recovered from the
effects of the blow as 20 be able to
walk when he reaohad the hospital.
his injuries we're dressed and he will
soon be able to work again-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Warren Meets
With Accident
Falls from Launch into Thirty Feet
of Water

Wedue esday forenoon r. W. Warren
met with a very disagreeahle accident
to say the least. He was preparing
to take the ladies of the Presby byterian
picnic at Lambert's grove in his
launch. which he had pulled up along
side of the barge at the dock Ia front
OF Shelton s. Waren's store.
He had just helped the last one
aboard when by some misstep he fell
into the water between the boats and
vent 60 the bottom The river must
be pretty dssN2 at that point. for by
ISLANDERS s'es. Ahat it was fully "hve''
minutes II Of Ahe reappeared and WAS
assisted fpsthe water.
Nothin Nsokunted by his mishap he
continued its preparations. united
the launch and pushed of into the
stream.
But niisfortunes never come singly.
When he went to start his moter he
found that be had lost his propeller.
It had become ioosened in some man
ner aud had dropped off aud gone to
the bottom of the river.
By the time be had made his dis
oovery the current had carried the
launch some little distance down tho
river. Fortunately he had a paddle
with him and after considerable work
he succeeded In padding back to the
dock.
Just at this time j. r. Landeryou
came up aud offered TO take the la
dies off his hands aud convey them to
the picnic grounds iE his launch.
Under the circumstances Warran
could do nothing but acquise iu thsse
arrangements aud the ladies we're
transferred from the Warren launch
to that of Mr. Lauderyou. who took
them TO the picnic ground.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
ReOpening of Grand
a Big Success

The opening at the Grand theatre
Wednesday evening. after being clos
ed two days Installing their new pic
sure machine. was crowned with suo-
cess. The novel idea of the Grand
management about giving away 5000
votes on the Queen of the Fair CON
test proved big drawiug card, aud
showed tnat the pople OF the city are
entering heartily into the contest for
Queen o. the ST. Martes Fair.
The atteudauce Was the IiRgest
that has been present at the Grand
this season, and although all thu
chairs we're placed on the floor there
Was still not enough seats tor all
who attended. Six OF the leading
candidates in the Record contest
we're present. these being Miss Edith
Laue, Niles Katherine M MILAN, Miss
Blanche Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth
ARMSTRONG. Miss Garnet Clawson aud
Miss Edna Wolfe. All of these can
dIdates are very popular about the
city, and had large mum bers of their
admirers present at the Grand enter
tainment- The plan OF the manage
meat Wa TO award 5000 votes to the
/ contestant receiving the most ap-
plause " ben the word queen was held
over her head. the second and third
/ contestants to receive 1000 votes
each
So popular were each of the six
candidates that lt was indeed hard
work fot MaLageI Sommers. who set
ed IS judge. t. decide which WAS en-
TITLED to the votes. the dnal round Of
appliance giving tue leadluR houors tc
Miss Blauche NIoholson. Miss Edith
Lane second. aud Miss Katherine Mo-
MILAN third
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
The Record Contest

The interest In the Queen Of the
Fair contest arose to almost fever
heat during the last two or three
days The popularity contest We'd
nesday evening at the Grand theatre,
when the management gave away
block of five thousand votes and the
extra inducement of one Thousand
votes which the Record is giving this
week with every one years cash sub
soriptlon, has served to nut all Of
the candidates on their metal and
the votes have been puurlIg in.
Nearly all of the candidates have
made substantial gains. The rela-
tive position Of the leaders remains
unchanged. Miss Lane still leads
with 81, 1856. Miss Mcmillan Is
second in place with 29.54s. Only
two subscriptions TO the Record
would put her in first place
Miss Nicholson still has third
place, less than seven subseri ptlons
behind the leader Miss Armstrong
has made remarkable gains and has
pushed up into fourth place and an
other big squirt is liable TO carry her
to the top of the column.
Miss Clauson has been too busy TO
80 any work for herself during the
past few days, but the efforts of her
friends have given her good substan-
tisl gains.
Strong. perslstant work on the part
of the others would easily overcome
the slight advantage which the leaders
now have. The contest Is only fairly
started and it is work, good hard
work persistant work, that counts
See your friends personally aud Sc
cure their subscription to the Record
Any one Of them would be willing tc
aid you to the extent of at least ont
su Inscription aud many of them have
friends to which they would be glai
to send 1t.
Don't forget that every years casl
subscription adds one thousand vote
TO your total and that back subscrlp
tions count the same as new ones
Get busy and keep at it. Remembe
that your are working fur, the homo
Of being Queen of the Fair aud th
splendid sg25 90. Eiler piano The
are we'll worth all the effort that 30
can put forth ia the next month.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Sunday in the Churches
METHODIST

The services of the moruing viii
be held at the usual hour. as Will
also the Epworth League and the
street meeting
The evening service at the church
will give way to the mass meeting Of
be citizens of St. Maries ia the
Grand theatre. You will see notice
aud object Of the meeting else here
in this paper. Ibis Is one of the
most important meetings touching
the interest Of the homes of ST.
Mafies and the moral condition Of
our city that has ever been held
What the meeting will need to. max e
it success Is you Give others no
tiae of the meeting, urge them to
come. Let those there he a large
gathering 10 the interest of ouI
homes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
A CORRECTION

The Record unintentionally did
Charles Zeiglitz an injustice in the
suit club article. It vas stated that
the complaint was sworn to by Mr..
Zeiglitz which was an error aud arose
over a mistake of our informant.
Mr.. Zeiglitz' name appeared 10 the
complaint as the one to whom Mr..
Arvick had disposed of a suit Of
clothes to ny chance, aud that Mv.
Zeiglitz aud thirty -four others paid
one dollar each for a chance on the
suit.
Mr.. Zeiglitz had nothing to do Will
the swearing out Of the warrant ard
knew nothing of the case until he saw
the account in the Record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Contract for
ChurehJLet
SEVERTSON LOW BIDDER
PresBstlans Will Start Work on
New $4,000 Church

The mem bers of the Presbyterian
church of this city have at last com
meuced The actual construction work
of their new $4,000 church which will
be- erected here within the next three
months. For some time the different
organizations of the church have been
-Retively engaged in the effort to raise
II I0lsy foEjthe new building, and they
NJ with such excellent success
9nt "a contract for the new build
In6 has already been awarded and the
contractor will start work as soon as
the material is placed upon the
ground
Rev Tweed pastor of the chuT oh,
advertised for bids for the oonstruc-
tion work, the bid of l. Severtons
being the lowest and the contract
awarded 60 him. his bid was eleven
hundred and ninety five dollars for
the actual construction wnrk, the to-
/ tai costs including the purchase of
the lots aud the material to be used
bringing the amount up to approx
mately $4,000.
The contract for the building calls
for construction work to start at once,
a time limit of SO days being given
for It's completion. OF the entire
amount needed for the new building
Rev. Tweed bas stated that within
two hundred dollars has been either
su bscribed or earned by the different
societies of the church, the Ladies'
Aid society of the church helping
extensively IN the raising of sufficient
money.
As soon as the church is completed
plans will be made for its dedication
as the Presbyterians are anxious Il
get in their new church home as suol
as possible. The building will be
frame structure, the plans Of whic
have already been accepted and place.
in the hand of the contractor Ihes
plans call for a building which vii
. be a big credit to the city, and on
III MuANu luH ANHAl NNA AnA NnAA q
people may be justly proud.
, Over 70 children. members of th
Presbyterian Sunday school enjoye
, their annual picnic Wednesday 6
1 the Lambert Club grounds at abou
ten o'oclock the party which We
composed Of the teachers, pupils an
friends Of the Sunday school, gathe
ed at the Skelton q Warren ghar
where a number Of small gasolir
launches we're donated to carry Il
picnioerh to the grounds
The party was we'll supplied vii
lunch bskets, and a picnic dinner vi
served at the grounds Ia the aite
noon the children enjoyed games 81
other amusements while the old
people spent the day ia a refIeshil
rest from their lahors. The Suudl
school returned to this city at aho
six O'Clock, one aud all we'll sat'sh
with the success Of the picnic.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
BUTLER BAY NEWS NOTES

Rev Brown held his regular week
Iy services at Oolfax Sunday. going
to that place on Saturday aud return
ing Monday.
Mr.. KluH has been spending a
few days visiting with his family at
this place, returning TO bis business
Ia Spokane Monday.
Mrs. j.. Phillips aud daughters,
Of So. Maries. spent Sunday picnic
ing at this place.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Young Man Has
Fatal Accident
BROWNS IN THE ST. MARIES RIVER
Canoe Tips Over With Frank MeSOw Not 20 Feet
From Shore Relatives in Oakland

Thursday afternoon at about one
O'Clock young man by the name of
Frank A. Mesow. was drowned In the
st. Marles river but a short distance
frum this city. Two hours later
Chief of PUlioe Cherry, with the aid
of number of men, recovered the
body, not twenty feet from the shore,
and brought the remains to the uu-
dertsking parlors of Il. L. Mulcahy,
to await word from his parents. who
reside in Oakland. California.
Mesow was observed by a couple
of ten year old boys, Leonard Swope
and John Lynch, shortly before the
accident occurred, and in fact the
buys we're eye witnesses to the acci
dent. Mesow came up to the boys rs
they we're padding about in a light
canoe near the bridge, and as they
landed near him, he started to take
off his shoes aud sox and started t5
wash hif feet. He laid his coat or
the bank of the river during the
time he was engage', and after wash
ing out his sox be asked the boys to
loan him the canoe. at the same time
asking them to go out on the river
with him. This the boys refused to
do, and he padded out only a short
dlstance from the shore, before the
canoe tipped over.
From the story given by the boys
the man could not swim. and was
probably in such an intoxicated con-
dition that be conld not hold Cnto
the overturned canoe. rs the boys
state that he GRABBED ahold of it, but
as 1t kept tipping over and over, he
4 let go, and after fo1nderlng little
y She water, sank aud Was seen no
more. The boys stated that shortl y
before the man got into the boat be
had been drinking a bottle of beel
and had thrown the empty bottle into
Cne>sr. The boys hurried to the
Str ries bridge aud summoned help,
but It was considerable time before
some men got to the place. They
pole without success, aud then Chic
of Police Cherry was summoned.
Together with officer Steele aud r.
NJ. Warren, he secured some large
hooks and made a grapple, the bod!
being recovered after about ffteer
minutes dragging.
From letters found In the pocket
of the mans coat It was learned tina
he formerly resided with his parents
IN Oakland. California, hut that h'
had been drifting about the countr,
for sumo time. His father Is the SO
nior member of the firm of Mesow
Morrison, general contractors. Of Sal
Francisco, their home being in Oak
land
From the -1etters it appears tha
Frank had baen drinking quite ex
cessively q I'D had written home 70
money, saying that be intended
turn over a new leaf and make ma
of himself. One of the letters wa
from his father. giving the boy som
fatherly advice, and telling him
would be we'll for him to go to Soa
Lake, Washington, where he had rel
atives and try and get out to th
woods. where he could conquer b
habit Other letters we're from h
mother and sister Helen. both {
which we're tender messages of 10y
and pleading to the young nan
change bis habits.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Theatre Happenings
IDEAL PROGRAM

Ideal Theatre, the home of licensed
films; which means the best. To
nights program: "Pathe' s
Weekly" 1.-The Open Switch, a
railroad story and an Edison photo
play called "Ann.
Exeei Tent programs for Saturday
and SD, ~. Watch for announce
ment of4sw Ideal Special.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
A MASS nEETINd

There will be mass meeting Of
the citizens Of 81. Maries at the Grand
theatre Sunday evening, August 10th
at 8 O'Clock, to protest against the
proposition now pending before the
city council to reopen or establish
bawdy houses ia St. Maries.
Fathers and mothers come All
who are Interested ia the moral well
fare of our city come Sunday even
ing, August 10. at 8 O'Clock. ADV
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
Last Game With
BOViII Sunday
Visitors Will Bring Excursion Of
over 200 People

Sunday the st. Maries baseball
team will play the third and anal
game of the series with the Bovill
team. The game will be played here
and this will be the last home game
for two weeks, as upon the follow
Ing Sunday the locals will visit Wal
lace aud play the strong team of
that place.
The game with Bovlll promises to
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN

service on Sunday. the 10th of Aug
ust at ! a. m.
Union srevice in the NJ. r. church
at .. m. Open air service at 80
p. m. on Ist street. All are cordially
invited. r. TWEED. Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
BADLY INJuRED

George Tucker. top loader at
Branson camp on Big creek WAS quite
badly injured Tuesday afternoon
They we're loading logs on a car and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

Miss Hazel Gamhril. Of Spokane,
is spending a week visiting at the
home Of Mr, aud Mrs. Clarence But
Ter.