davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

and this city we're not even repre-.
sented by one dwelling. Mr.. Boutwell,
came into the country as contractor
for the Northern Pacific Railroad
which was then making its way a.
cross the continent
Just about thl,ty years ago this
time Of year, he travelled up the St.
Joe river. and flualIy located at the
mouth of the ST. NJ sries river, where
the present city now stands At that
time be was doing logging contract
Ing Tor the Northern Pacific, aud dur
Ing the three years he lived here he
logged over a million feet of timber
for the railroad, his clearing estab
lishing the first start on a town here.
short time later he asked for an
appraisement from the railroad Of
the value of the land, aud was sur
prised when after considerable de-
lay he found that they held the laud
at slO per acre. Mr.. Boutwell, owned
dve titles of the land In close viol.
nifty TO this city aud 1t was he that
gave a lease on 1ue of his forties for
the purpose of furnishing a site for
the first sawmill constructed in this
region.
Mr.. Boutwell, has been living In
California for the past fifteel years
aud while previous to that time he
has visited this region considerably.
even after moving away. to say that
he was surprised at the town he
found here, Is putting 1t mildly. DcA
Ing the past few days siLee -
rival he has bees spending W of
his time visiting AROUND the ~city,
getting his bearings no to speak. aud
there are many OF the old timers
with " P hsT is we'll acquainted,
still OrIt.6g here, with whom Mr..
Bot (vii is enjoying many pleasant
~ rs in takling over old times.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Trouble Over
Attachment Suit
A. A. Miller and Perry Wallace
Come to Blows

Saturday morning a dispute arose
among the two partners Of the firm
known as the St. Maiies Baking com
pany, the confusion among The part
ners, Mrs. ". Il. Wallace and A. A
Miller resulting IN an fistic encounter
between Perry Wallace aud Mr.. MIL
er. On Thursday of last week an at
tachment suit Was filed against the
baking company by Lyon & O'Dwyer,
and also by Shaw's Corner, the trou-
BILE arising over this suit. During
the encounter between Miller and
Wallace one Of the large plate glass
show cases was broken, together Will
several other minor inurles to the
furniture. Chief OF Police Cherry
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Former Old Settler
Visits City
Samu Boutwell,, the First White
man Settling on St Joe Here

Samuel Boutwell,. father Of Fred
Boutwell,, arrived 10 the city Satur-
day from his home 10 eastern Cali
tornla sud will spend the summer IN
this region visiting his sou, and the
many ol time friends which he has
10 this region. Mr.. Boutwell,. who
ls 80 years OF age. Is what is known
as the real old timer Of this region,
as he has the distinction of being
the first white man that ever came
up thes t.J ne river and established
home on its banks.
Over thirty years ago, when Spo-
kane Falls, as Spokane was known 81
the time. was nothing more than &
trading post, aud when as far al
Occur d'Alene, Harrison, ST, Joe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

James Nevins left Monday for Wal
lace taking team Of horses with him.
He will go into his camp on Slate
creek from there, taking a load of
supplies with him. He has had a
crew of men at work building camps
for the past few days and more went
up yesterday aud he will start put
ting In logs at once.
Miss Amy McGregor, of Deer
Lodge, Montana, arrived 10 the city
Sunday to spend the summer here the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. G1fAe.
During the past year Miss McGE aanr
has [ cen teacher In the Deer Lodge
public schools.
Dr.. o, ID. PlRtt is branching out
with his drug store business Uf this
city, in that he has decided to start a
new drug store at Fernwood. While
the new store will be a small one to
start with, as soou as the business
conditions warrant, it will be In
creased into modern up to date drug
store.
In answer to the notice published
in a recent issue Of the Gazette by
Mr.. Ed. Pollard, I desire to state
that have no intention of running
him In debt, or contracting any bills
in his name, as ! have paid my own
bills for the past 10 months. Mrs.
e. N. Pollard, st. Joe. ADV.
A. L. Meyer, former chief of the
FIRE department Of Spokane, was a
business visitor ia the city the latter
part Of last week. At present MIR.
Meyer Is connected with Barth & Co.,
cigar manufacturers, OF Spokane, act
lug in the capacity of out of town
representative Of the company.
f. j. Graves and John Luallln
spent portion of Sunday on a Dish
ing tip to Benwsh Lake, returning
home In the afternoon with a hne
string Of bass and trout. They made
a catch Of eight bass. the number
weighing exactly 10 pounds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Il. Lyon of Occur
d'Alene, we're visitors iu the city
Sunday, taking advantage Of the Sun
day excursion Of the Red Collar line,
ty which visitors who desired to re-
main IN this city, we're allowed at
least three hours while the boat was
making the trip to st. Joe aud re-
turning.
Mr.. Bulman of Clarkla, had the
misfortune to get his hand caught 10
a block used 10 loading cedar poles.
Two of the iagers we're crushed. one
, 80 badly that 1t had to be amputated.
tie came to Dr.. Platt's hospital,
where the operation was performed.
j. B. Sargent. Jr. who recently
I took the state surveyors examination
b has received his license aud Is now
z qualified to handle al state sud gov
I ernment surveying work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17

hearing the disturhanc parted the
participants and the matter was al
lowed to drop. the attachment suit
being dissr lved Saturday and the firm
opening up sgaiu for business. The
suit on the original attach uent suit
will come up for hearing Wednesday
afternoon at . O'Clock before Judge
Schultz.
Attorney II. r. Taylor will repre-
sent the attachment creditors in the
action aud Attorney William u. Kee-
ton will represent the ST. Maries
Bak Ing company on behalf of A. A..
Miller. one of the partners in the
business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY

Clothes thieves we're busy 10 this
city Saturday night. Sometime dur
ing the night Harry King bad two
coats aud a pair Of pants taken from
the Riverside Hotel. The same night
Arthur SpieIman had bran new coat
stolen from bis place on Washington
street, between frst and Secoud.
Some sneak thief probably did the
work at the Riverside. while at Spiel
mans place an entrance was made bg
prying up q window.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
New Vein OF
Natural Paint
SECOND CLAIM LOCATED
All Three Claims Will be developed
Together

I. O. White sunSSZ-iocated on
another one of the group included
In what the promoters think will be
the st. Maries Natural Paint Indus
try. The new mine staked out by
Mr.. White In connection with the
oompSpY composed of J n. Cliff and
Johu 96Apbers, has showing of
piaetial ly the same composition as is
found ln the first mine. only the
vein this time is at least half a
mile farther down the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul track than the
irst vein. The outcrop and showing
at the second location Is better IL
anything than the first, as the differ
ent oolors composing the extended
vein are not mingled, there seeming
60 be Distinct line between layers
of dEGefent color, and presumably
diffeJ Jent material The second vein,
Be lQcated upon by Mr. White In con-
nection with the claim staked out by
Mr.. Chamber aud Mr. CLIFF, Is oonsi-
dersbly larger in area, and the colors
are more pronounced, the yellow
paint or kalsomine being of a very
high grade.
If the early indications live up to
khe expectations all three claims will
developed together. At the pre-
time considerable of the natural
nt is being used about the city. IN
ace of the common brands of kalso-
Inc, such as deoorado, ETC., the new
gsu bstauce proving highly satisfactory
in the replacing of the kalsomine,
as it is a slow dryer, and when once
on the wall seems to last we'll, with
out fading. and is Of so heavy a sub
stance that It will completely cover
any wall, no matter what It's previous
condition may be.
Last Sunday the men interested
in the proposition, visited the prop
erty and brought back with them four
OF five barrels Of the different oUlors
10 the Natural Paint. This will be
placed at the disposal Of any of tbs
local painters who desire to use il,
and thus Il is hoped to give the 81 b
stance a thorough try out before
spending any additional money OF
development work on the claims.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Barber Shop
Changes Hands
P. F. Valentine Buys Out Q. A. Mash
burn..-TakeS Possession

P. f. Valentine has purchased @.
A. Msshburn's barber shop and good
will and took possession Monday
morning, moving from his old loca-
tion in the Lumbermans Bank build
Ing.
He will improve the appearance OF
the Mashburn shop by decorating the
walls aud giving the room a fresh
coat of paint.
He will be pleased to meet his old
patrons as we'll as the patrons of the
shop 10 his new location aud will try
to please them.
Mr.. Mashburn expects TO leave sths
city soon. but as yet has not decided
on his new location.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
Cruisers Thrill
ing Experience
CUTS AN ARTERY IN FOOT WITH AXE
Six Miles Over Mountains Across Canyons, No
Trail TO Reach River

A young man by the name Of Win
ton met with a very seriuus accident
Saturday afternoon. one if he had
been alone would have cost him his
life.
In company with Lambert Boyle he
was engaged in estimating some tim
Der some six or seven miles mp Trout
creek and we're preparing to go Into
camp for the night. lie was using an
ak when it glanced. striking bis foot
on the side of the instep.
Tue ak was sharp aud the blow a
hard une. aud the keen blade bit
through the leather of mis- boot and
deep into the foot, severing one Of
the main arteries. i he boot WIS re
moved as quickly as possible. The
blood was squirting from the severed
artery and a handkerchief was torn
up aud fastened around tae ankle aud
a temporary tourniquest was formed
by the use Uf the ak handle until a
stick could be whitfield out.
In order to stop the flow of blood
this bad to be twisted so tight that II
stopped the circulation. The foot
grew cold and the entire leg ached so
that be could not stand It, but al
every time an attempt was made tC
loosen it the blood would squirt out.
His companion, Boyle, then heated
tue axe red hot end this was applied
to tlJegnt witbpthe hopes that t
oaut ~ Nd stop the flow o
6f56d Sls A~Agonly partially sue
eessfulsb But with the aid Of the tourn
guist kAy finally stopped the flow o
Bogst,w was up with his companion
all might aud about three O'Clock IL
the morning they made preparation
to short start out. They cut th'
boot away. got It off Winston's foo
and then drew the foot up against tb
.,ro- ,art - tho loo oAd fort.s-1o1l
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
E. M. Warren Finds
Unique SpeCiman
Largest GOrdian Worm Ever Seen
at Smithsonian Institute

A short time ago p. NJ Warren,
chief engineer at the Milwaukee mill
found a queer, and to him nu-
known specimen of a snake or worm,
he could not tell which. IL was a..
bout three and a half feet long and
not quite so large as a lead pencil.
Its tail was forked and when
disturbed It would strike out a forked
tongue like a snake.
He sent the specimen to the Smith
sonian Institute museum at Washing
ton. He received word back stshE
that it was a worm common
as the Gordium, on acco
habit of tying Itself into 3
letter further stated that It
largest specimen of that "
had ever come under the obse.T3eson
of the museum and asked permission
to retain It among the collections Of
that institution.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-17
\ I s''e' 2Additi0mal Locals

windfalls and other Instructions, 60
they we're obliged to climb the al
most perpendicular hillside.
On one knee, with theaid of his
sound foot. a stout stick aud Boyle
pulling from above, Winston finally
made the assent, but It took three
long hours Of hard work to do It,.
On reaching the top they still had six
miles TO go to reach the Sc. Joe river
They made their way slowly along
the ridge through the brush, Wins
ton, with one arm thrown over Boyle
shoulder aud helping himself as much
as he could with a stout stick
They had to cross another canyon.
but not 80 steep as the ono they
climbed out Of at first. They finally
came to where MoGoldrlck had been
skiddiug logs sometime before. From
here It was easier going to the river,
which they reached about three
O'Clock
Leaving Winston there Boyle hur
ried to st. Joe, secured two saddl'
horses and FASTENED back after him
and hey both arrived at st. Joe abou
eight O'Clock 10 the evening.
From there they came to this city
by train that evening and Winston
was taken to DR.. Platt's hospital
where his foot wss dressed. Togeth
er with lhe loss OF blod aud the hard
shina If the journey he was nearly al
In whsn he reached the hospital an'
Boyle WAS In but very little bette
shape.
Ou account of the bones, the doc
tor was unable to sew the cut up an'
it will take It some little time Il
heal. but the doctor expects to hav
him up aud around In ten days o
two weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Greenback Route 4

Farmers are busy gathering corn anc
hauling tops.
Rev. Myers Of Knoxville preached at Big
Springs last Sunday week ago and will
preach there next Sunday the 23rd.
The C. E. Convention will be held a: Big
Springs on Saturday and Sunday after
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E, Klepper spent las
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Walker
and family
Misses Daisy and Nellie Walker and
father were shopping in Maryville last Sat
urday.
Messrs J. S. aud Roy Walker took two
loads OF hogs TO Maryville last Saturday.
Lula and Boone Klepper visited Mrs
A. Walker and daughter Miss Emma
last Saturday night and Sunday.
J. R. Thompson and family moved to
their farm which they bought from their son
J A. Thomas some time ago.
Miss Grace Lane visited S. 6. Hinton
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Mechanism and family moved to
he Keeper farm several weeks ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Obituary

RoDDY-Pollyann Holton Roddy
was born Feb. rs. 1886 and dieC
| Oct. 26, 1913, - was married /,
William Rohdy Nov Is, 1854 To
this union was born eleven children
five dying in infncy and Mrs. "
q Montgomery, her daughter died
five years ago. Har husband died
Aug. II, 1884, when most of the
children were small She was con
verified in early childhood and join
ed the M. +. Church q was
faithful member until her death
She was a cripple for several
years and bad an invalid
chair, having rheumatism, but dur
ing her illness she was never heard
to murmur but often was:heard sing
ing and praising God.
The writer often visit =. her aid
ALWAYS went away feeling
cause Of her sunny disposition. She
was fond of good r4adrn- and often
| found her corner a5.-re She sat
full of good hooks and pagers.
She loved her children and al
ways had something good to say to
them, in fact snr VAS good moth
er.
The funeral was conducted by the
writer in tbs presence of a large
of friends and her
body laid to rest hv the = Of her
husband and the grave was covered
with beautiful flowers.
She is gone but not forgotten, for
her life will ever linger in the lives
Of her children and friends.
He that goeth forth and weepeth
bearing precious seed, shall doubt
ess come again with rejoicing bring
ng HIS shrN rs with If 20
John Sanders, Pastor
MaryvilIe, Circuit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Laws Chapel

Health of community very good
with few exceptions.
w R Long has moved to this
neighborhood that he may be near
his saw mill work.
Saw milling seems to be the go
near here now, there being three
mills now running in hearing dis.
lance of each other, and two more
coming soon also in a short distance
of this place.
Firm Long spent Saturday night
with his brother Bob of this place.
Henry Lowry was seen in our burg
one lay last week.
Several from this place went to
Marvville shopping last Saturday
Maryville is getting to be quite
busy place on Saturday.
There have been several head of
cattle died lately in and around this
place,
Gussie Hubbard who has been
mex for some time is better at this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Gray Ridge

Farmers IN this section are pillow.
''' WV r '"''''
}, II Warren, substitute career
Y'- ~ = = ~" i i'oo' l'oolSVlIIe
~ '''' ''7'' ''''' ~ '''' '''ll'
-, ''''' j. '"%@' .+ FL. W.. I'f
( Eugene Wen" "f VI ryvuu w S
$50 w " "''' '''''''' 7''''i7 nee
''' '.''' d. '''.'.' .'.5.ll'''.
'' w. ''''9 ''''@ '' g" ''o"oct.
WICK ass,sts., h,. par HI
at Tabor the Ct nioht If tha n,,,t
me conducted by Rav rg,n.
At Tabor last Sn,da y nor,in.
''"o'' darcy mas Oseh on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Disco

Farmers have completed theil
wheat sowing and corn gathering
and have commenced plowlng fol
corn.
Herbert EndsIey of Knoxville
visited home folks Friday and Sat-
urday
Will BIevins has moved from
Lenoir Ci.y to Steve McReynolds
Mr.. Levi)us of near Holston
College has moved to the Parks
farm.
James Parks of Knoxville visited
friends Sunday.
Mrs Jeff Simerly is visiting rela,
ives in VestaI.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Simerlv of
Friendsville visited Mr. and Mrs
Paul Hackney recently.
Constable Herring of Concord |
transacted business in this com |
muuity Friday
Miss Lola Spencer spent Saturday
night with Miss Carrie Simerv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
PeaRidge

The community reports good health.
Rrv. Green preached at Pleasant Hill
Sunday
CoI1oro,. Ices. r,.L,. ,.-.-,
Plea ant Hill recently.
MIS- HI. Tegatersrvi.i,.d NJ. ra..,
Lawson on the Tnckaleecbee Pike las
Ihursday
Mr. Co"or las .old hi- place here to
John CraAtori and viii 60 to MayyilIe.
WI ica~e'ier has fixed mp the old
home place, dit j"ots sa much better
one would herd y lhor IT,
W r ks.ro sa. d.o-l,.-. Mr.. r.,.
Weaa...., ......... .r.......'
...5 J"1e ~. '"..or were ar
'e''14' '.... Oh" L.s.'1 F'.H a-. week
Rev (. w. ar.uai 60 ,fI .r.,rb .,
PecEs Ch.le resi- -auI, .......5
,r.....,.
'y ''''e
Co.tar:n.,,.I...... '''
George q daafd accompanied Rev.
Sanders to some point ON m work last Sat
uroay.
Harrison II 4pnts l;tt1e l,hy,,,.. L,,.;.l -.
Pleasant TIII last Friday.
-. 0 S'1N Is some
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
MARYVILLE PROOF
Should Convince Every
Maryville Reader

The frank statement of neigh
Dor, telling the merits OF i remedy
Bids you pause and believe,
The same Endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's d Maryville case.
A MarVvIlle citizen trstifes.
Read md be convinced
e H Key, shoemaker, Church
St, MaryviIla. Tenn, says: my
kidneys were weak and the kidney
secretions passe lrreguIarIy. Moth
ing benefited me until | got Doan's
Kidney Pills at George q Mitchell's
Drug Store. continued taking
them when | found tina they were
helping me aud efore log | as
entirely relieved. "
For sale by ali dealers Price sol
cents Foster Mibum Co., Buffal !
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed = ates
Remember ,1r name -Doau -
.na 4Hfr an other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21

The next number of the Lyceum
course will be- a musical number by
the Apollo Concert Companr - A
good evening is expected,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
HENRY BLEVENS
The Cades Cove Schools

'.- Ea.a q. le ee5 Ia, resigned 80
war 'u, place and has accepted q
position uat6 high school in Campbell
County sh- had charne OF the Upper
SaHooI and was doing excellent work We
were sorry to see her 90 before her ferm',
work wa finished A. no one can lake the
work and accomplish what she might have
accomplished in the remaiung six week, ot
the term. We want to commend her Tor
her efficient work as teacher. Our besr
wishes go with her ia her new field. AS
yet no one has been appointed to finish the
school.
The Lower School is still progressing
nicely, and is proving satisfactory to each
ers pupils and patrons.
Laurel Springs Is sill center for the
youngsters.
Mr.. VIM. Roberts teacher Of the over
School and Miss Whitehead Of Laurel
Springs are teaching their first schools and
are making good They will atten The
Polytechnic School at Maryville after
Christmas.
Our schools will dismiss ON Thanksgiving
or union services al the Primitive Church.
George d. Roberts of the Polytechnic
school will lead the services. A good at.
enhance is desired. We want all churches
represented. SO take few hours off and
ONE and take partin the services. Services
egin at 10 a. IN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Publication Notice
To Morton Butler Timber Co.
Eugenia P. Turne1et al
Morton Butler ct al.

-HSitOh butiCl aFl d.
In the Chancery Court at EMaryvillc,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit
that Moton Butler Timber Company, one
of the defendants, is nonresident of the
State, it is therefore hereby required to ap.
pear on or before the First Monday of
December next before the Clerk & 4, aster
Of SAID Court at his office in Msfyville. and
make defense TO the bill filed against it. in
said court by Eugenia P Turner ct al.
otherwise the bill will be taken for confess
ed
1t is further ordered that this publication
be published four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This Oct. 20, 1913.
R. S. Walker,
Clerk y Master.
I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
For Sale!

One ten room house
new work, near High
School, size of lot 100
feet front and 200 feet
deep barn on same, fresh
painted and we'll papered
Also another lot where |
live, eight room house,
good barn, three vacaat
lots, located close in and
all the above goes at a
bargain and on good
terms if necessary. Call
ON
HENRY BLEVENSI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-Elegant1y furnished roomins
house. INQUIRE 41S W. 7th. 1861.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13

LOTS on Tyler, 51s, 20 and %, in Hun
toon addition. Phone 1877.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
No. 1888.
James Tavis, ct al, Appellees,

No. 1S, 1873.
James TaviS, ct al, Appellees,
VS..
The City of Kansas City, Appellant.
Appeal from Wyandotte County.
Court of Common Pleas.)
REVERSED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Johnston, C. J.
Two boys of appellees were drowned in
pool of a creek Immediately below a
culvert which the city had constructed in
a street and across the creek and it was
claimed that the opening in the culvert
for the passage of water was too small,
that in times of freShetS the water in the
creek was held back by the culvert
and forced through the opening in such a
way as to make a pool in the creek
below the culvert, that the place was at
tractive to boys who frequently went to
he pool to wade and swim and that it
was unfenced and unguarded the city,
under the attractive nuisance doctrine, was
responsible for he drowning of the boys
and liable for the loss sustained by ap-
pellees. The land where the pool was
formed was the property of a private
owner and over it the city had no con-
troll and it did not appear that any Off
Ger of the city knew of the existence of
the pool Held. that the case does not
come within the attractive nuisance doc
trine and that the city is not liable for
the loss.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
ISeall Clerk Supreme Court.