davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

BOOtIe99in9
SPOTTERS CAUSE PINCt
Four From Here and One From 81
Joe Taken In Custody.

Sheriff Bailey and Deputy She
in Sawyer were in this city Fri
Gay and made several arrests t.,
persons charged with boot-lee
ging.
hose arrested were Jerry Me
Carter, Anna O'Gara, Mrs. Mar
garet Nc Donald and Amos Fos-
ter.
All of the arrested partic-
were ordered to report at Coeu'
lAlene and they took the morn
ing boat for that city with the ex-
ception Of Foster who said he haC
no money to pay his fare and il
they wanted him they would hav,
to come and get him.
1t is understood that the ar
rests were made on informatica
furnished by two spoilers who
spent two or three days in tho
city couple Of weeks ago.
The officers had search war
rants with them and searched In,
O'Gara restaurant and the River
side Hotel which is operated b,
Mrs. Me Donald.
They also searched the Oh,
Grow soft drink establishment ol
EG McGregor's but found no liq-
uOr of any kind there.
saturday the same spoller-
who procured the evidence on
which the arrests were made her.
We're at 81. Joe. One arrest wa.
made there, that of a mar
rs The name of Frank Ryan, from
Vaom il is said, 4 Doltle og bees
was procured.
M. ID. Harris's place, the Com.
mercial hotel was searched bu.
no liquor of any kind was foun,
and no further arrests wer.
made.
: he cases from here were So
for trial Thursday and the par.
ties gave bail for their appear.
ance at that time and returne,
home Saturday evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
We're Married
In Occur d Alene

E. V. Hughes and Miss Edith
Somes Of this city stole a mar 5h
on their friends here Saturday
bv going TO Occur d'Alene where
they were quietly married that
afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Justice of the peace
H. Fl. hubbard of that city.
The groom is one of the prop
rietors OF the Idaho Laundry and
The bride has been employed there
for some time.
The news of the marriage was
2 complete surprise to their
friends in this city When Mr..
Hughes left here Saturday noon
he informed some of his friends
and associates that he was going
to spokane to get some fittings
for The new engine which has
been recently installed at the
laundry and it was not until the
relnrn Of the couple that any
tbine to the contrary was known.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Are Doing Good
Work On Roads

The commissioners are doing
some excellent work on the roads
in this vicinity this summer.
building trunk line roads and
making repairs where needed and
the people appreciate what is
being done. One very notice
able result Of their work is the
number of automobiles from out
side points that are seen here
this summer. AS we recall il.
only three outside cars were
seen here all last summer, while
now there is badly a day passes
iut what one or more are seen
ON the streets and when the ST.
Maries-TekOa road is completed
the run up here will be a favor
ne trip for Spokane autoists, as
when completed this will be one
of the finest mountain roads tn
be found anywhere. The grade
is easy and the scenery the finest
that can be found anywhere in
this section, and the trout fish
ing will prove an added induce
ment for people to make the trip.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
How TO Vote For
Judicial Candidates

BOISE, July i8-The supreme
coirt today heard arguments ON
the application of j. b. Eldridge
for a writ of injunction directed
against Stephen Utter, recorder
of Ada county to prevent issu-
ance of instructions by him io
his deputies to electors through
The primary ballots TO vote for
twice as many candidates Tor
supreme or district court as
there are positions to be filled at
the ensuing general election. AL
tOrney General }. II. Peterson
and Assistant Attorney General
T. C. Coffin appeared and argued
on behalf Of the petitioner To the
friendly action. r. l.. Givens.
prosecuting attorney, and Harry
Keyser, defended the recorder.
AT the morning session of the
court the case was taken under ad
discment and this afternoon a
verbal opinion was handed down
in which the court holds that lhe
number of candidates to be Vot-
ed on is optional with the voter.
The voter may, if he desires, vote
for but one candidate, or he may
vote for twice the number of posi-
tons to be filled.
Judge Carl A. Davis of the dis
trict court for Ada county, sat H.
the case, taking the place of jus
tice Stewart. Judge Davis eV-
planned that in view of the fact
he is a candidate for recollection
and that construction on the law
deals with the Office for which he
is a candidate there might be OBJ
lection on the part of the other
mtmbers of the court and coun
SCI 10 his setting on the cas-. a.,
was promptly assured that ther,
was no objection and that the is.
sue involved was of such naiur,
that his position was not preiud
ical to it or would disqualify him
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Automobile Owners
Must Pay License

Sheriff Bailey and County At
torney Wernette have sent the
following notice to all known
owners of automobiles and in
order to give it further publicity
have requested the newspaper
of the county to publish it.
To the Automobile Owners of
Kootenai County, state of Idaho:
There are great many auto
mobile owners in Kootenai Coun
~ who have not as yet obtained
their licenses for the year 1914.
The state highway Commission
Of the Stale Of Idaho have taken
this matter up to see to it that
all automobile owners be COM
PEELED to obtain their licenses
for the year 1914, and have pass
ed resolutions to that effect, and
are sending men to all counties
in the state, checking up to see
who have failed TO obtain their
licenses and are taking the mat
ter up with the local authorities
in each county.
We have recr Net instruv;i, .-
direct from the State Highway
Commission to enforce this law.
and in the event it is not done.
the county authorizes will be held
responsible as it is our swJ1n
duty under the law, to enforce
the same.
We are hereby serving notice
on each and every onr of you who
have not as yet obtained the auto
mobile license for the year 9ti.
to make application at once, and
if not, we will be compelled ac-
cording 10 law, TO bring a prose-
cution.
Any automobile owner may oh
tain blanks applications for the
license at The sheriff's Office al
Loeur dAlene Kootenai County.
lclhO.
Kindly attend to this at once to
avoid trouble.
Respectfully Yours,
A. p. BAILEY
Sheriff.
N. ID. Wernette.
Prosecuting Attorney
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

ment.
The progressives hope to pro-
fit by this split in the wet vote.
The fact that % counties in
the state are now dry gives some
indication of the strength of the
anti-saloon forces. In addition
they hope to gain votes from the
ultra-drys who do not favor 10
cal option, but believe that by
making the state dry the biennial
agitation over the saloon issue
can be done away with.
Many of the strongest repub-
lican papers in The state have
openly declared republicans ara
not bound Dy the prohibition
planks L.. the platform because
they disfranchise wet republ;-
cans, and are making open bids
for republicans to bolt the ticket
and vote their convictions in sup
porting men who believe in per-
sOnal liberty. On the other
hand many of tho leading dem
Ocratic newspapers are as open
ly bidding for the votes of both
vets and drys, claiming their
platform does not bind them to
enact a prohibition law, but puts
the issue off two years through
the constitutional amendment.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Much Danger
From Forest Fires
FIRE WARDENS ARE KEPT VERY BUSY
Fire Near COx's Camp at Santa. Small BIazes
In Other Sections.

Owing to the extreme hot
weather of the past week fears
are being expressed by timber
owners and settlers over the dan
ger from forest fires. The Lum-
bermen's Protective Association
has men out patroling the for
ests and watching for fires and
up to the present time these
men have reported that there
have been no serious ones.
A fire broke out Sunday after
noon i'm the woods near Treffeiy
and the heavy wind of Monday
spread it to a considerable extent
The wind, which was blowing
from the west carried the smoke
from this fire into this city and
considerable anxiety was felt as
to its extent, but the fire patrol
Immediately started work on it
and it is now reported under con-
troll.
A telephone message was re
cieved at the fire warden's Office
here last evening from Santa
stating that there was a bad fire
near Jack Cox's logging camp
a short distance from the town.
The fire broke out about eleven
o'clock Monday morning in "a
slashing on Rhodes claim ANA
was burning fercely. Ii was
stated that Cox had about ten
thousand poles in the woods that
were i'm danger and That he had
his whole crew out fighting the
fire.
A report received later by the
warden from Santa stated that
there was a great deal of smoke
but the fire was not thought to
be as bad as had been reported.
A patrolman called up last even
ing from the half way house and
reported that there was great
deal of smoke and he believed Il
fire over on Alder Greek. He
was ordered to investigate and
report in the morning.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Bad Accident AT
ShingIe Mill

The Stene Lumber & Single
company mill was forced to close
down Saturday on account Of al
accident.
The engine ran away and the
speed at which it was going caus
ed the big six foot fly wheel TO
burst.
The pieces flew in every direc-
ton. Braces and posts were cut
of and a large piece passed
through thereof tearing a big
hole in it.
The mill was running at the
time and all of the men were at
work and it is considered a mir
acle that some of them were not
kiled or injured.
fortunately the men were Out
1f the direct line of the flying
pieces of iron and no one was
even injured, although the mill
was quite badly wrecked.
The damage to it was consider
able and it will take four or five
days to repair it and get it in
shape for running again. A new
fly wheel and betting were send
for Immediately after the acci-
dent and it is hoped that they will
be here so that the mill may start
up again the latter part of the
week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

when the former county was
created which was wet. West
operated the saloon and the VII
lage trustees of American Falls
brought action for an injunction
TO prevent its operation on the
grounds it had become a nuis-
ance- Judge Bulge issued the
injunction.
Ihe supreme court orders the
lower court to enter a Judgment
to permit West to run his saloon
but to enjoin him from permit
tlng 1t to become a nuisance, or
to violate the law by selling to
minors. The court then takes
up and makes its ruling on the
appliance of the local option law.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Prohibition Will
Split Parties

Party lines in this state will
be obilerated, or nearly SO, in
the primary preparations now
heing made because of the wet
and dry issues. This is fore
casted by political leaders, and
is becoming generally recognized
by voters. The fight will break
in bitter intensity following the
primary election of September j..
Signs of the fight are now being
seen in early primary maneuvers.
The prohibitionists are prepar-
ing their master stroke To place
Idaho in the dry column by leg
islative enactment followed by
constitutional amendment. They
have secured i'm the republican.
democratic and progressive plat
forms prohibition planks of one
nue. or another. The conflict
is to elect men to the legislature
who will carry out the party
pledges.
The planks i'm the respec-
tive platforms have brought
about this situation: The re
publican platform pledges the
candidates for submission to the
electors two years hence, Am
amendment to the constitution
forever forbidding the sale of in
t0Xicating liquors in Idaho, pro
vided the party has a two-thirds
majority in the legislature, if
not the party is pledged to enact
a prohibition law to go into effect
after the legislature adjourns,
and which requires but major
ity vote i'm both houses.
The democratic platform pled-
ees the candidates TO enact only
constitutional amendment,
The platform is silent on the en-
actment of a statutory prohibi-
iion law.
The progressive party is pledg-
ed first, To have its candidates
pass a prohibition law to go into
effect after the legislature ad
jOurns, and also TO pass con-
stitutional prohibition amend
ment to be submitted TO the elect
ors for their ratification two
years hence.
The drys do not look kindly on
The democratic plank because IL
postpones action two years. Tn,
vets favor this because it gives
them two years to prepare TO de-
feat the constitutional amend
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Sweet Pea
Carnival
ARRANGE PREMIUM LIST
Will Be Held August Fifth. Good
Program To Be Rendered.

A committee meeting of those
interested in the holding of a
Sweet Pea Carnival was hem at
the Kootenai Inn last Thursday
night.
II was decided that Wednesday
August, 5th 1914 would be the
best time to hold the Carnival and
that date was chosen. The Carni
val kill be held at the GIand
Theatre both afternoon and even
ing. Music will b" furnished
during the carnival, both instru-
mental and vocal. Tea will prob
ably be served and it is the inten-
ton to make it quite a social
event, different ladies acting as
hOstesses during ths event.
Prizes will be given for The
different c'splays by the me
chants and the Carnival Commit
tee.
It is the wish of the Committee
that the different merchants
make window displays during the
day with Sweet peas.
A competent Judge from out of
the City will be asked to judge the
exhibits.
First and Second Prizes will be
offered for the following:
Best ~ sprigs red sweet peas
Best ~ sprigs white sweet peas
Best ~ sprigs blue sweet peas
Best ~ sprigs pink sweet peas
Best ~ sprigs Black sweet peas
Best ~ sprigs verigated sweet
peas
Best ~ sprigs mixed sweet pea
Sweepstake prize for the m)st
meritOrious display.
In the show, points to count.
irst, Second, Third.
SPECIAL PRIZES
First and second prizes for
best display coming the longest
distance.
First, second and third prizes
for the following
Best display by homesteader
Best display by any church
Best display by any lodge
Best display by any school
Best display by any boy under
~ years of age.
Best display by any girl under
- years of age.
RULES:
As there are so many shades o
color an exhibitor can make as
many entries as they chose in any
color, and are entitled to both isl
and 2nd prizes provided they arr
awarded them on merit.
Sweet peas entered by profes-
sional growers will be welcome.
but will not be eligible to com
pete for prizes.
All entries must be in place b,
ione o'clock on day of show ans
must be left until after closinl
itime that evening.
Entry blanks will he mailed iC
PARTIES interested and il is aske,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Repairs On
Bridge Completed

+. A. James. who has been at
work for several weeks with a
crew of men repairing the bridge
across the st. Maries river here
has completed the work, and LEFT
Yesterday to repair a bridge ON
the 81. Joe road across Rochet
Greek.
The bridge is in very bad con-
dition and it will take consider
able work TO complete the repairs
After this work is completed no
will do some repair work on the
81. Joe road widening it in places
so teams can pass and fixing it
where il is in poor condition.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21
Red Men In
Great Council
INITIATE CLASS IN BENWAH CAMP
Install Officers and Enjoy Banquet. They will
Visit ReTTiCk Tomorrow

The Fifth session fo the Great
Council of the Imperial Order Of
Redmen of the reservation Of
Idaho opened Monday morning at
nue o'clock aud is still in ses-
sion and according to the state
ment received from one Of the
Great Chiefs very important busi
ness hasbe en- transacted; the
raising of the Chiefs, Nlicn
meansin good English the cleo
ton of the new officers for the
next two years and their install
lation which took place today.
The Great Chiefs from the
northern part of Idaho arrived
Sunday afternoon and were met
al the wharf by a committee o.
Penwah Tribe, No. 26, the young
est tribe on the reservation, and
found comfortable quarters al
the Mountain View Hotel.
Past Great Sachem e. A. Con-
nor, whom Great Incohome Carl
Foster had appointed as his de
putty accompanied by l.. H. Wolff
Great Keeper of Waumpun of the
reservation of Washington ar
rived at the same time. Both Of
these gentlemen are prominen;
citizens of Spokane and are the
guests of honor of this gather
ing of Great Chiefs and repre- O.
sentalives of the oldest and what
is claimed as the only true Amer
lean order.
Among the great chiefs are
VIM. Murphy Great Sachem.
Harry Hopfgarten, senior Saga b
more: Joseph Hermann, Junio:
Sycamore; Freeman Rowe, great
Lannop; Thos. Ryan, chairman of
the Finance Committee and many
others, together with the repre-
sentatives from the various
tribes.
Great Representatives and
PAST Great Sachems Geo. Cornell
and j. L. Seawell are honorinp
he Great Council with their pre-
sence. Past Great Cornell lives
ut Chatcolet and is the first
great sachem of the reservation
of Idaho and one of the most en-
Lhusiastic Redmen in this part
At 1880 last evening at the re-
gular meeting of Benwah trihc
seven candidates were initiated
hy the degree team consisting of
the Great Chiefs and represen.
tatives Of the Great Council after
which the newly elected officers
of Benwah tribe were installed b,
Great Cachem VIM. Murphy ol
Wallace.
The banquet which fnishco
irst day session was delicious
me and one greatly enjoyed b,
the chiefs and others present.
Today the sessions opened at TIA,
usual hour and the Council ex-
poets to close the business pari
of the meeting this afternoon.
A trip in automobiles over The
city was made yesterday, a stoI
being made at the creamery whci
the creamery management serve,
refreshments i'm the way of Syrir
ga ic cream TO the visitors.
Tonight the delegation anC
the local people as we'll will 90
to- Conklin park where the even
ing vii be spent in dancing anc
tomorrow the Council will be tn,
guests of the Herrick members g.
the local tribe at a barbecpue a.
that place.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

Ed holman, president Of the
Taxpayers League has called a
meeting of the league at the high
school auditorium for next Fri
day evening. The purpose of
the meeting is to take action on
the question OF bonding the city
60 pay for grading the intersec- -
lions of the streets. Some
other matters will also be takon
up.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

/ A. Thornton jr. was in the
eitv vestrday from Tyson on his
vav 10 Occur d'Alene on business
he has a section Of the Tyson
Greek Railway Co.'s logging rail-
road TO build and stated that it
was nearly completed and that
They would be shipping logs in a
week OF ten deys.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-21

J. H. O'Rourke, chief of the
ire department at Occur d'Alene
was in this city this morning on
his way home from Montana
where he has been spending a two
weeks vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
For Sale.

Twelve head of dairy COWS and
heifers, two fresh, more to be
fresh soon. l yearling holstein
bull, l general purpose horse, l
farm wagon with hay rack, l sec
ond-hand surrey, cheap, about 70
tons Of alfalfa hay in the stack.
l turkey gobbler and 5 hens,
some furniture.
M. r. McKenny,
2 miles west of Ralston Station,
Leyden car line. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
At the Denham Th eatre

Commencing with the Matinee
Sunday February 22nd. Messrs.
Woodward and Homan of the
Denham Theatre will present
Eva Lang with Carl Anthony and
the Denham Players in THE
County Chairman" by George
AIDE. 1t is described as comedy
that fairly scintilates with hui
NOR. While there is plenty of
sidesplitt!ng merriment, strong
dramatic plot forms the basis of
the story. Jim Hacker, the
county chairman, and which part
will be played by Carl Anthony,
by a master stroke carries the
convention and puts in nomina-
tion for states attorney his
young law partner Tillford
Wheeler. The rival candidate is
Judge Elias Rigby, the typical
miserly lawyer of the country
town. Hacker and Rigby are
S worn enemies of many years
standing, and the complication is
further complexed because young
Wheeler is in love with the
daughter Of Rigby. AS the day
of election draws near Hacklor
Gum Shoes" it from Antioch,
where the scene of the play is
laid, and goes to a neighboring
town where he secures evidence
that Rigby has defrauded an or
phan girl Of her inheritance. The
story Of the guilt is sufficient to
effectually damn Rigby's chances
of election. AS Hacker is about
to send the story of the judges S
theft to the press, the judges
wife, Hackers former fancee,
appears and in a finely acted
scene, Hacker with characters
tic generosity, tears up the evil
dence for the sake of his old-time
love for Mrs. Rigby.
The play will run for the en-
tire week with the usual matt
nee's Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday. Following this most
delightful comedy the Denham
Players and Miss Lang will be
seen in May Twins great success
Mrs. Black is Back.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Campbell, VIM. Indholm, w. w.
Moberly, John Jones, E. L.
Newcomb, w. P, Grum. A. and
M. Tetzlatf, H. Evans, A. M.
Pitt, E. B. Garrett, w H Malet,
q | Redford, F H Morris, d f
Cahill, G A Johnson, James Tru-
elson, j L Wilson, W.T. Duncan,
Jack Wat, Geo Biggins, l. H
Bruce, G Fallberg, Emerson
Wells, Arthur APPEL, G A Pembi-
ston, A Ljungvall, Masters A H
Barth, r D Buck and Ernest
Greene.
The above names were taken
from the register at the plant
and there were possibly others
there who did not register.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Arvada Boosters
Visit Ford Plant

Continued from First Page)
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Griffith Notes.

Earl Beever, who has been a
resident of Griffith for two years
or more has gone to Denver to
reside. Earl and his brother
Ralph, who was visiting him have
gone into the grocery business
near 32nd. and Clay st.
Elihu Baxter is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a horse and buggy.
The house of Chas. Kitzmiller,
was sold to a family who expect
to move in March 1st. We will
have to lose Mrs. Sholtz and her
brother, Mr.. Todd and the fami-
lies who was occupying the house.
The 500 Club of Griffith aug
mented by large party from
Denver gave Ed. Fidler a sur
prise party Tuesday evening on
the occasion of his 4lst. birthday.
The party from Denver brought
good musicians and singers and
the party was a great success.
Those from Denver were Messrs.
and Mesdames E. J. Camp, J
Reser, G. A. Hamilton, W. H..
Scott, Canole, d. Oatman. and
G. p. Neppert.
There will be a large number
of Griffith people attend the
patriotic exercises at the High
School auditorium tomorrow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Baptist Church Notes.

Regular services at the church
next Sunday. Preaching by the
Pastor both morning and evening.
Pastor Benight will preach at
Mt. Hermon Baptist church in
Denver next Friday evening, and
at Denver View, next Sunday
afternoon.
Still Our Sunday School grows.
Ninety-fve in attendance last
Sunday. Now for One Hundred.
who will be the one hundredth
in the school? Be on time next
Sunday. School opens at 9:45.
Pastor Benight's class of boys,
from 10 to IA years of age is in
vited to a reception at the Y. M.
c. A. in Denver, Saturday after
noon, March q, at 200 O'Clock
P. M. They will have access to
the swimming pool and other a.
musements. Refreshments will
be served by the Y. M. C. A.
No expense except car fare. The
teacher will be in charge of the
class.
We are glad to note an increase
in the attendance at the church
services. Everybody welcome
to all Of our services.
Mr.. Bullock of Westminster
has leased Mrs. Wiedman's place