davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Weeden Grossmith in "FrOm
sndio to Stage" tells how be very
nearly spoiled his chances with Sir
Henry Irving at the outset Of his act.
ing career. Mr.. Grossmith in his stu.
do days was in demand for his ''imi-
tatons." and at the rehearsal Of this
play he was told that in his part Of
Jacques Strop be must initiate" the
gestures and so on Of his master. Ma
caire
l rushed at It. hit the table and gave
them my regular. conventional back
drawing room imitation OF the great
man himself Jogging my head and
waving my hands in the air, shouted,
Hi. bier er-landlord- er-er-why
the devil-er-er- you bring-er-
er -some-er-er- refreshment-er-for
myself and-er-er-er"- never
got any further. Fifty people on the
stage collapsed. some with fear. Others
with laughter Never had such a thing
been. known within the sacred walls OF
the Lyceum. The late Harry Loveday
the stage manager. turned pale with
fright. The great chief glared at me
for a moment with eyes dilated ant
then gave me a push saying, "StupiC
fellowP' He practically pushed me Of
the stage.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Notice of Assessment.

p98oe of the Iron Mask Mining
Col mpany, St. Maries. Idaho, June 6,
l8l3. Notice Is hereby given that at
a regular meeting Of the board Of d.
reotors of the Iron Mask Mining Com
pany, held at the office Of the secre-
taFy at St. Maries, Idaho, on the 18th
day of May, 1918. an assessment Of
two ~ mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said corpo-
ration, payable on or before the 18th
day of July, 1913, to j. G. FralIck,
streasurer of the company at the Koo-
euai County State Bank, at st Ma
Ties, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the l 18th day
Of July, 1918. will be delinquent and
will ue advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on Monday, Aug
ust nth, 1918, at the Office of the
treasurer, at 1000 o'clock a. m, Of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost
Of advertising aud expenses of the
sale,
Attest: PERLEY MARTIN,
Secretary.
June 9th, 1918. 4t-wkl!
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
THEATRE PROGRAM

An excellent program is assured at
the Ideal tonight, consisting of high
class motion pictures aud special mu
sic.
VltHgraph presents Miss julia
Swayne Gordon aud Mr.. Robert Gail
lord in "Thou Shalt not Kill. " This
is the story of a woman who, on cir
cumstantial evidence, is convicted Of
killing her husband The guilty man
coufesses and her innocence is proven
SeliR presents a comedy entitled,
"The Curious Family" This is q
very amusing story of country rela-
tions.
Then tonight Is the ever popular
"Pathe's Weekly" night; and an es-
peoially good edition has arrived for
tonight. Among other items occurs
the following "Spokane, Wash. Al
ter the teams mascot has been dis
covered In an enormous baseball the
season opens with Gov. Lister pitch.
ing, Lieut.. Governor Taylor catching,
and Mayor Hiedley at be bat "
In Addition 10 all the above MIR.
Invalid Brown Wall render some seleo
tions on the violAn cello
For Saturday night Program Vita
grsph presents: "Three Black Rags
a comedy. seig presents 1.-The Pink
Opera Cloak" the story OF a models
reward, and Essanay offers: "Brou
cho Billy's Brother" a feature ORA
mad c story with Mr. G. MoAnedrsou.
S36day night an unusually fine
proe{am will be given. Seilg pre-
sentsNthe animal sensation "Hings oil
the Forest " This is a magnificent
motion picture special.
Then Lubln presents a comedy en-
titled: "Foling Their Wives. Spe
cial music will be offered by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ingvald Brown.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

The management of the Ideal Thea
tire has been taken over by Mr.. Oiaf
Stromme. Of Seattle, Washington, for
Mr.. Fl. &. Christisnson, the owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvold Brown,
whose musical numbers at the Ideal
have given the patrons universal sat
isfaction during the past week, have
been engaged indefinitely. Both are
professionals of high standing. and
have played extended engagements 10
q number Of the best theatres 10 the
larger cities Of the northwest
The Ideal Is fortunate Ia securing
their services.
The operating booth will be 10
charge of Mr. Brown, who Is a first
class machine mau. de also has a
professional moving picture camera,
with which he Will take a number OF
moving pictures IN and around st.
Maries, which will be exhibited al
the Ideal Theatre from time to time.
With the very best motion pictures
aud gond. satisfying music, the man
agement hopes TO continue to satisfy
the patrons Of the Ideal Theatre.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13


In THE Fourth Generation" her vol
ume Of "reminiscences of English social
and literary life during the last cen
fury. Mrs. Janet Ross adds the name
of Nassau W Senior. the English econ
omist. to the already long list Of per
sons who consider music "a horrio
noise that stops conversation"
Once at Bowood. Lord Lansdowne's
place, Tom Moore had been prevailed
upon to sing. All the party drew neal
to the piano save Mr. Senior. who SAT
at small table and began to write
with a quill pen on Lord Lansdowne's
very ribbed paper He was compiling
an article on statistics OF something oil
the sort.
Moore began, but he was so muct
worried by the persistent scratch
scratch, that he stopped to see who
was making the odious noise.
Senior raised his head. "Oh. yo'
don't disturb me. assure you" be salt
innocently Pray. go on; ! rathe
/ Ike it."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
InsOlenee of Wealth.

A southern negro put up a sign on
his place, "For Sail" He was ridi-
culed and changed it to sell and
finally tried third time. his sign read
ing sail" 1t had not been up an hour
when an old colored man came along
and queried:
Does you mean dat dis place am
fur sally? What yer gwine to Civ de
place to Sally furT
Am you fndin' fault wild dat signT
asked the other.
well. doan' quite cotch on to dc
spellin''
"You doan'. Ell? Has you got sober
hundred dollahs to pay cash down fuI
dis placer
mo sab"
Den you pass on an shet up! May
be | doan spell just de same as yot
do. but rs got prospecks Of handlin
seben hundred dollahs, while you col
boat knees out to de weddah. Go long
ole man: yo' too fly on jogerfy."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

J. G. White. general manager Of
the Red Collar Line, entertained q
numbec Of prominent raiload men al
a trip to this city the fore part Of the
week. The Steamer Colfax was
placed at the disposal Of the guests
and the trip to this city Ia the form
OF a special excursion. The honor
guest Of the party Of about 5 or 81
men was Robert Strahorn, the prom
ineut northwest railroad maRnat', IN
fact the man who is known Is the
railroad Wizard Of the Pacific North
west.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

The weather was once a picturesque
and poetic thing II came up in the
night with boom and a bang through
the trees. 1t was a sort Of mystic king
that asked no questions, but just
swung a scepter. II was grand In
red sky at night the sailors delight
red sky in the morning, sailors take
warning" 1t was a wholesome les
son to proud man that he always hao
master. and it made Us more rev
erent toward nature and the Creator
There was such a difference In receiv
ing our weather direct from HEAVIER
and receiving it by wire direct from
Washington. New York Mail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Weighing the Baby.

How many stamps will this baby
take by parcel postY
1T weighs fourteen pounds announc-
ed the clerk. The number Of stamps
required depends on where you want
1t to go"
Il don't want 1t TO 20 anywhere.
thank you just wanted TO ascertain
its weight - Kansas City Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

An Individual Of considerable lmpor-
lance. by name Tootle, once attended
a reception. accompanied by his wife.
The announcement was made. Mr.
Toote"
And Mrs Tootle." was suggested
soto voce in corrective tones
And Mrs ToOtle. too" resounded
ike the blast Of horn through the
room. to the evident amusement OF
the large assembly. -London Answers
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

The following definition Of being
drunk has been given by laborer 10
a Melbourne police court writes our
Sydney correspondent:
81 go on drinking till think I'm
drunk. Then drink more til ] be
lieve / am sober. Then ! am sure
that am drunk London Mail
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
DINNER Party

Miss Nell Mulcahy entertained a
uumb Der Of guests at a dinner party at
her home Sunday evening. The event
was informal throughout and the par
ty enjoyed one Of the most pleasant
of evenings. Those present we're
Miss Vera Lewis, Miss Florence Bren-
nan aud Messrs. u. r. Taylor, Judge
@. r Schultz aud Mayor Mnloahy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

Housekeeper why do you charge so
much for your ice?
lcpman Well. mum. the water was
high where we cut 1t Boston Tran
script
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

IAN the average man wants Is fair
play" remarked the wise guy
ayes. but the trouble is be also wants
to act as umpire" added the simple
mug Philadelphia Record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

That action Is hest which procures
the greatest happiness for the greatest
numbers Francis lutcheSOn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

Dr. o d. Plstt is q business visit
tor at Fernwood for a few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
lave YOu Real SAC LOSeII OrTIade

have, and wish to open communi-
cations with others who have Let
me Insure your house, furniture,
barn aud stock
II. n. BARTON,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Society
Band Concert

The city baud will give their regu-
lar weekly band concert this evening
in the hand stand erected by W. n.
Hansoom 10 the east end of the city.
An excellent program has been select
ed for the occasion, consisting OF sew
en- numbers and the entertainment
bids iair 10 be up to toe usual high
standard OF the concerts rendered by
the St. MRries city band.
PROGRAM
March-Lonsdale Raymond
Schottisch- %. X.
Medley March. two step, "Alice
Where Art Thou" introduce
cling "The Poor Man" by
Gumble and Bryan
Waltz--'"Over the Waves"
Juventlno Rosas
Quick Step "Perfeotion"
Waltz "Faustina" Snow berger
Waltz-"Home Sweet Home"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
NEW nANAGER

June 9th, 1913
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
Wheat Tests at Kansas
Agricultural College.

The Kansas Agricultural College
ut Manhattan thia season made
shaat tssts covering three dtatinct
phases. The publicity hnfsaa os that
institution has described the methods
employed and submit the follewink
conclusions 90 ths result Of the DOM
oustratlou:
/. Early preparation u this ssed
t,ad Increased yields ot wheat tsn ta
twsbty bushsls 40 acre.
,, Whsat grown 10 rotation yieded
eight 10 twenty-five bushels more aa
acre shan fields continuously cropped
e. wheat
:. wbeat sssd beds double disksd
then pioved. yielded elaven bnshels
more 80 the acre than fsids not disk-
ed; listing advisable.
A detailed report IL given es ths
tsats IN support Of the conclusions
made
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
CANDIDATES ARE
HUSTLING FOR VOTES
A Number of Young Ladies are Working Like
TrojanS in the Examiners ConteSt--FirSt
Count of Votes Made This Morning.

week, and the changes will be rAdi-
cal thru out the contest.
Candidates must not be backward
about letting all their friends know
that they arc In the race. Have
them cul the vote coupons out Of
each paper and send them 20 the
contest manager At Ones, - coupons
received after tho date printed on
the same will uot be counted. The
coupon this week hears the date of
Dot. 10. BE suFe IN cutting out
this coupon that tt IL sent betore
that date, otherwise Il will not b.
counted.
But the principal thing IL 10 hus-
tie for subscriptions. II does not
matter how many Aro ont after sab
suribcrs, but Il does matter TO each
candidate whether they land that
subscriber which has already been
cAuyAsscd by another. You cannot
get everyone but by careful aud ag-
grrsaive solicitation you can get the
moat Of them. Keeping svsriAsI-
lngly At IL will spell success. The
quitter never gets anywhere worth
while. Keep after the subscribers
Renewals count the same as nov
subscriptions. Get your friends TO
help you alaoi get them 20 take the
paper and thcn get them interested
IN your hchalf and have them ae-
cure subscriptions for you. Every
aubaoribcr Tor one year counts you
1000 votes. Bat Ut them know
that promises do not got The Votes.
II ID cash Tor subscriptions that yoa
want IN this contest
| Owing 10 the absence from the
city u Contest Manager Page, the
fret count Of votes vas not made
until this morning which nacsaui,a-
ted publishing the standing Of the
candidAlet on the lcual page of this
issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

ional committeeman; Moses Alexander
who aspires TO be the hext governor
j. 7. Pence. former mayor Of Boise,
and many lesser lights.
Judge Moulden's name was not sent
to the Senate by President Wilson,
Nngent and his forces went over the
head of Secretary Lane and directly tC
the President. Their influence was suf-
ticient to block the appointment and
Judge MoInden is still out in the cold
This is the situation that confronted
Commissioner Tallman on his arrival
In Blackfoot. After sizing up the situ-
alton there he concluded to run oveg
to Boise and straiRhten out affairs
among the leaders. He came ON bis
own initiative without orders from the
higher-nps. At least this is the con
viction that runs thru the community
since his departure.
Commissioner Tallman held confer
ences in private with Governor Hawley
and Senator Perky. Then he invited
John +. Nugent to call upon him al
his room at the hotel. Nugent went.
He took with him podyguard com.
posed of Alexander, Pence, Kinyon,
Martin, Smead and others who have
been ready at all times to go to the last
ditch with him. This delegation gave
the commissioner clearly to understand
that there was to be no compromise,
whatever over the patronage-that
the reactionsry Democrats who, they
said, fought wilson and Bryan before
the Baltimore convention and who gave
Wilson beggarly support in the cam
paign were to have nothing whatever
to say in the distribution of the loaves
and fishes; that they the progressive
Democrats, would much prefer to leave
the federal offices in the hands Of the
Republicans than to turn them over to
the 'reactionary Democrats" II was
matter of principal with them, they
told the commissioner and in a matter
of principle they knew no such word az
compromise.
'Then am to understand, demand.
ed Commissioner TallmRn, that Gov.
ernor Hawley, Senator Perky, Chair
man Gray and Senator Dubois are tc
have nothing whatever to say abon,
the distribution of the dficesH"
THAT is just exactly what You are tC
understand, was the uncompromisine
response.
Evidence was submitted to the com
missioner to show that Hawley, Perky
anil Gray had tried to bring about tbs
nomination of Judson Harmon; failing
in that they had all swung in will
Fred T. Dubois to bring about the nom.
instion of Champ Clark, and at NJ
time did they show any enthusiasm foi
Wilson or Bryan.
Commissioner Tallman left the citJ
Thursday afternoon. The recommend
atoms he makes to his superiors can on
ly be guessed at, but the fact remain
that the Democracy of Idaho is not ye
united.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
DEATH CALLS A
YOUNG MOTHER

H. Charles, Oct y. MrH. Joalah
Clark died at hor home harp Monday
afternoon, Oct. q Deceased waa ,
native of this place aud waa about
% years OF age Besides Tier husband
aud two chlldrena daughter three
yeera old aad n aeu two months old $
she il survived BY her mother. Mrs.
Il =. Nielsen, three brothers aud two
sisters. The family have ths aytu.
pAthy u everyone in this community
aad especially tbs mother. Who was
called upon "a mourn the death u
another daughter Just two years ago.
The funeral services will be held
at the st. Charles nasfinR house tU-
u:.Fgow afternoon al ! o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
REFUSE To Harmonic
Land Commissioner Tallman Failed In His Eff
forts to Unite the Two Factions Of the Dem
ocratic Party in Idaho.

As all the democrats of Idaho and
not few republicans are more or
less interested in the scrap between
the two factions of the democratic
party in this state for the federal
plums, we publish the following
special from Boise to the Salt Lake
Herald Republican:
Boise, Ida. Oct. 5.-Complete
failure attended the mission in Ida
no Of Clay Tallman, commissioner
of the general land office. 1t was
presumed at the beginning that the
commissioner came on official busi-
ness to inspect conditions in the
United States land offices in the
state. 1t is now known that his
mission was wholly political; that
the object of the visit was to bring
about harmony between the two
warning factions of the Democracy
in the state and to clear the way for
making federal appointments.
These appointments have been held
up until this time, in spite of the
fact that the terms of many of the
the incumbents have expired, be-
cause OF the bitter fight that has
been waged since the incoming Of
the Democratic administration be-
tween the two democratic factions
in the state.
Commissioner Tallman had been
in Montana supervising a land
drawing in that state. At its close
he ran down to Blackfoot to settle
the squabble there over the APP
pointment of receiver to succeed
J. J. Guheen, who many months
ago resigned to become assistant
attorney general.
Three months ago It was announced
from Washington that Secretary Lane
had decided to appoint Judge c. F.
Moulden to ell the vacancy. AT the
same time 1t was announced that Pres
ident Wilson would send Judge Moul-
den's name to the senate the following
day. This was a distinct vlctoIy for
Fred T. Dubois and the democrats in
Idaho who still train with him. Judge
Moulden was an ardent disciple of Du.
bois. He was also a bitter enemy OF
John F. Nugent, and was largely in
strumental in defeating Nugent for
state chairman, casting the deciding
vote in the committee meeting.
The announcement, therefore, oI
Moulden's appointment brought the
fight for the patronage between the
two factions TO distinct issue. IN
this fight Dubois had the hacking oi
State Chairman Ben F. Gray. Former
Governor James H. Hawley and former
Senator K. I. Perky. Nugent had the
backing of Robert H. Elder, the nat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
PIONEER OF 184S
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ellen Wilding Wolley died
at her home IN Paris last Sunday
at the advanced age Of 0a years.
Mrs. Woolley Was born Ia Preuton,
Lancashire, England, April 4, 1919.
She was one 81 the fart to accept
Mormonism preached by II. G Kun
ball in England. When the meet.
ings were held in the old cockpit 10
Preston, she joined the Mormons.
She came 70 America with iiebef G..
Kimhall In 1871 on the ship Roch.
ester, going direct TO Nanvoo, i'll.
She vas among those who euterecd
the order of polygamy IN Nauyoo
when il Was fret introduced by Jos-
eph smith, and became the slfe II
Edwin Dilworth Woolley prior TO
the prophets death. Her frst child
vas born in Winter Quarters In
December of Is47.
She migrated 70 Utah With her
husband IN 1913, where she became
the mother Of four more children,
She endured al the hardabips of th'
early settlers Of Utah, and in 1881
she moved from Salt Lake City 4
Bear Lake valley aud had ever sine'
resided 10 Paris. She leaves , Iarg'
family of grandchildren aud great
grandchildren. The following ar'
her children: Sarah woolisy sat
ton, born 81 Winter Quarters; joe
eph wilding. Hyrnm Smith. Edwil
Thomas and Mary Ellen Smith, d
born 10 Utah.
She remained true 10 her belle
in Mormonism and vac veil knoN
for her many motherly acts an
for her help 10 the poor in distTes.
Her funeral services we're bel
ib Paris laat Tuesday afternoon 50
. the body vas taken TO Salt LAX
fer burial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
INSTITUTE
AT POCATELLO

The public schools OF Bear Lake
county will close on Friday, Oct. II
to give the teachers an opportunity
to attend the joint institute which
opens in Pocatello on Monday, Oct.
20. Supt. Siders of the Pocatello
schools, who will conduct the insti-
tute, has sent out q circular letter,
in which be announces the following
list of instructors:
For general lectures y. Adams
Puffer of Boston and NJ, V. O'Shea
of the University of Wisconsin.
For the superintendents and prin-
cipIes section-Jesse L. Merriam
head of the Teachers College Of
Columbia, Mo.
For the High School section-C. E.
Rose, principal Of the Boise high
school.
For the Grammar grade section
Howard K. briggs. author of 'Liv'
Language Lessons.
For the Primary section-Mis
Flora J. Cooke of Chicago.
For the Rural section-Dr. Holton
the well known lecturer and writer.
Lessons In the Palmer penmanshil
will be conducted daily BY Mr.. X. +
Van Court.
A special effort will be made t
provide suitable entertainment 70
| the teachers, and the outlook is goo
for a very profitable institute.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

The aark red color Of certain grap@s
II due % 4 compound Of taDnin whieh
al varieties Of the vise eoataia. TAa
color Asema 10 depend 90 sha e0sn-
blned action OF the air. nght and hsa6
rae change in eoiGF 10 produced
naturally u the vine BY means 81 {
apseiEe termsnt which carries The
Oxygen Of the air % the grape. Taesa
ssfrnsnta are eften the agents of
eoso-.aK In yegstahle substances. -
they arr oftsa seen IL Apelss aa6
Ia potatoes vhieh have been cat epan
anA thus exposed 70 s0ataet with the
air Tue grapes thas are whlss -
maturity 0we the ahaanca q eeloslas
70 ths abssnee of this fsrmaAt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
FRENCH FAVORS
new METHODS

Washington, Oct. 9. 6.-Represen-
tative Faench, as q member of the
Republican Congressional commit
tee, Is one of the republicans of the
House who Is pressing the matter
of reform in the manner of selec-
tion Of delegates to the National
Conventions.
Mr.. French takes the position
that representation at the Nation
al conventions should be in a gen.
sral way upon the basis of votes
cast instead of upon the present
basis by which the southern states
which cast few Republican votes
have an enormous advantage ovel
the northern states in the choosing
of President.
Mr.. French also believe that th'
manner of selection of delegates L
National conventions adopted b!
the several states should be reccg
nized as binding whether the dele
shall be elected By primaries 0
otherwise.
The Advisory Committee of th
Congressional Committee to whic
the resolution embodying thes
ideas was referred, this week report
ed unanimously in favor of ID
proposition and it is probable tha
within the next few weeks the II
publican Congressional Committe
win adopt the resolution. Shoul
this occur, one of the great sourc'
of dissatisfaction that caused th
split in the Republican party yei
ago, will be removed.