davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23

Paid Up Stock.
:, The paid up stock of The Mutual
savings & building Association pays
per cent per annum, semi-annually,
on the LIST of January and July. 1t
IS secured by over 100000 o.
assets, and is always convertible into
up.
357 Main Street.
5-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

HARD TIME PRICES:
The Buckhorn Corral has opened
up for business; we now have the
best of hay and grain.
OUR PRICE LIST
: Horses over night, hay. .75c
"c morse &c
Two Horses and one feed ... 35c
One Horse zoe
?, lOc extra per feed for grain.
Horses boarded per month. s10.50
We feed and take care of stock.
COLLINS BROS.
o-2O-tf Proprietors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23

WANTED-Tomato acreage, by the
Currie Canning Company; for fur
ther information and contracts
phone o. L. Farley. field superin-
tendent; Junction 80. 51-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23

FOR SALE-Modern residence; close
in, with lots, or acreage; address
p. o. box 1926. 5-20-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
FOR RENT.

FOR rem T-Grand Valley Irri-
CATION Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., 357 Main street.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
PIummer Wins
Debating Contest

Plummei won the triangular high
school debate Friday evenig between
the high schools of st. Maries, PlDm-
mer and Harrison and the honor OF
compelling against the north end for
the championship of the county.
Their teams we're successful la both
contests. the one hese against the
st. Marles team and thssQne In their
home town against HarriaI
st. Maries team lost Here by a vote
of two toone but oRptured'the honors
at Harrison by unanimous vote.
The debate here was a fine one and
the contest WAS very close as was evil
denced by the vote of the judges.
two for Plummev aud one for st.
Maries
Marjorie Caswell and Ethel Hea
cock represented the high school
here az the c ntest at Harrison. They
did excellent work and their preseu.
tatlon OF their side OF the question
was fine and they received many com
plements, as we'll "a the unRmous 4, ots
Of the Judges.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24

would create a fund 10 protect the
criminal and save him from punish
ment
The business men Of this city do
not believe in or oountenRnce bootleg
ing and It was because they perfered
the licensed and regulated saloon
to bootlegeing that a majority OF
them supported the vets at the local
option election
In spite OF the efforts Of the Press
to make II ap pear that the residents
of this city are made mp OF criminals
and law brekers, we very much doubt
If there will be any more bootleeg
ing carried on here than there will
be In Occur d'Alene. even with the
county officials right on the spot
there to prevent II ana IL is certain
that this form of lawlessness will re-
oeive no more sanction aud support
from the business men nf the city
than would any other
The article copied above is a graf
uitous Insult TO every business man
of st Maries and 10 resented by them
as such The least that tine Press
can do If 1t has been misinformed,
Is to give the denial of the article rs
much publicity as It did the article
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24

ect from the government paymaster
For the mon oompetenta" and in
fants, the payments will be placed In
bonded banks to their credit. Iii
beleived that banks Will be ready TO
receive such deposits and pay at
least tour and a half per cent Der
ahum. There ls still due the Indians
about 500, 00c leaving u arly 400.
600, which will be paid at later
date. The time for this ia,er nav
ment cannot be definitely stated. tut
will be at least a year hence, the time
depending on congress making nu
appropriation for the purpose.
Mr.. Oolgrove sys there viii hardly
he more than 600 beuefolaries Of the
coming large disbursement. There
has teen a decrease 10 the native
population OF the reservation since
the census last summer, the death
rate exceeding that Of births. The
payment OF this large sum to these
people will greatly stimulate all
kinds Of business 10 all the nelehhor
Ing towns, as many of the Indlsns
have received Accommodations from
merchants which they will now be
able TO settle In full.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Mrs. A. |. MORGAN
Passes 6gay

Mrs. ella M. Morgan wife of At
toruey A l.. Morgan died at their
home IN this city at two O'Clock Sun
lay morning of tuberculosis. after
a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Morgan had been siok with
the dread disease for several years.
LAST spring her husband brought her
from Occur d'Alene where they had
been living TO this city with tue hope
that the higher altitude and an out
loor life would prove of benefit to her
They lived 10 tent all summer
and until the cold weather set In this
all and the outdoor life seemed TO
beuefit her for a while. Long in the
fall she began to grow worse again
and had several hemorrages
Several weeks ago her condition
became 30 bad. that her father and
mother who lived at Lewiston we're
sent for She rallied again and they
returned nome She grew worse
again and her death had been ex
peeted at any time tor several weeks
Besides her husband che leaves her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Williams
Of lewiston, two sisters. Mrs " W
Rush Of Spokane aud Mrs I Brown of
this city and one brother. Douglas
Williams. Of California
The remains we're taken to her old
home at Lewiston last evening for
burial and the funeral services we're
held there this afternoon
Besides her husband, her mother,
aud one sister Mrs Brown we're with
her when she died Mr. Morgan 4
brother, Hon William Morgan and
his wife aud daughter Grace Of Mos
COW we're also present and aud accom-
panied the sremainl to Lewiston
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Hawley
For Senator
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Is Out for Democratic Nomination
In Primaries

Former Governor James II. HHwley
Saturday Issued the following:
To the People of Idaho: My name
will he presented at the primary
election to be held on Sep,em Der
let, for nomination az the candidate of
the democratic party for United
States senator.
lifelong democrat, / am in full
accord with the national platfrom of
my party. and the policies inaugura
ted aud continued by President viii
son.
In length of residence one of the
oldest pioneers of Idaho. l am fami
liar with. and have been part Of. the
early history aud subsequent devel-
opment of the ent re state. and be-
leive I understnd the needs and re
quirements OF It every section.
have been honored In the past by
selections Of several Important pub
lie positions. ana invite the closest
scrutiny of my past official action ir
connection with my present oandi
iaoy.
will euJer upon aud continue
the preliminary campaign indepen
dent In all respects, without combins
tiou OF collusion with other candi-
dates for the various offiDial posi-
tions. aud absolutely untrammeied
by assurance made or promise givea
ID any persou whomsoever upon
any subject directly or indirectly con
uected ~ith the Office to which
aspire except the promise and pledge
] now solemnly and earnestly make
TO the people Of the stLte to non.
scientiously and faithfully enter up
on and discharge the duties Of ths
Office ia the event Of my nomination
and eisoiion. aud to give. IN suol
event my entire time aud ability t.
further the Advancement and develoI
ment OF every section Of Idaho. Rel
nectful'y vours,
JAMES IL HAWLEY.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Pay indians For
Reservation Land

NJ. d. Colgrove. superintendent OF
the Coeur d'Alee Indian reservation.
has been Informed by the secretary
Of the interior that the sum Of 3O4, =
0Oc has been appropriated aud sci
aside for payment to the Indians
for the reservation lands disposed Of
three years sgo 10 white settlers
The money Will be paid rs soon as
some prelimiaries can be settled,
winch wilt likely require several
weeks time aud may necessitate
trip to Washington by Mr. Colgrove
to perfect arrangements for pay uent.
The Appropriation Is based on the
census OF last June. when there we're
COG rersosns OF all sgss entitled 20
pay. aud each aud e7erv individual
will receive $500. The 'competents >
as they are called. that Is. those oap-
able OF transaoiing business for them
selves, Will receive their mones dlt
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Annual Report of
Mine Inspector

State Inspector of Mines Robert
N. Bell has submitted ia published
form to Governor Haines the annual
repurt of his department for the past
year showing the condition in which
mining matters in this state are to
be found. the progress that has been
made. The report shows that the
aggregate number OF men employed
in the mines of the state during the
year was four thousand. There
we're twenty-slx fatal accidents,
twenty Eve of which we're attributed
to ShUshone county operations and
with three exceptions we're single
accidents which In many cases we're
due to the personal carelessness Ofthe
men. In addition there we're forty
five serious accidents and seventy
five cases of slight injury. This
list Of accidents was incident 90 the
mining of fully two million tons OF
ore aud almost equal amount of ii
was used for filling. The percentage
Of accidents per one thousand mon
employed was 4.16. This Is the
highest rate since 1903.
The report is complete and con-
talus some very valuable information
and is also we'll illustrated. The
total gross value of the metal con-
tents on the ore aud bullions shipped
from Idaho during tie past year is
given IS approximately twenty four
million dollars Of which probably
four million fVe hundred thousand
was paid 10 dividends by the larger
operators This state during tie
year again assumed hrst place among
the states of the union IN the matter
of lead production. OF the total out
pat from the state Of silver lead ore
production. Shoshone county mines
are credited with fully ninty per cent
and over ninty per cent Of the zlns
oreoutput.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
ArbOr DaySet
For April "a

April "a Was named by a proclaim
alton Issued by Governor John N
Hsines last week, as Arbor day to be
observed In the state of Idaho In the
planting and oulvltatlDg Of trees.
speoial exeoisss will probably he
held by many of the schools Of the
state IL Observance Of the day. The
PeTsfnor's proclamation Il IS follows:
The time has again arrived when,
In accordance with custom, II is neoes
aary to designate a day to be known
aud observed throughout The state as
Arhor day. This day is OF peculiar
algnihanoe % Idaho and other arid
states Of the great west. It's purpose
is to foster the cultivation OF trees
aud the protection Of birds. Every
tree which Is made to grow adds
beautytothe landscape and makes UuI
state a more desirable place IN which
q live and the multiplication OF
trees has q temperinR effect upon the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24

atmosphere. increasing its humid ity
aud thus tending to mitigate the
desert character of much of the area
of our state.
Now, therefore l, John M. Haines,
governor of the state of Idaho, do
designate aud set apart Friday, the
24tn day of April. ss Arbor day and
do recommend that insofar as praotic
able this day be designated by county
superintendents Of schools through
out the state as Arbor day 10 their
respective counties. recommend
also. that the day be generally oh
erved by the planting of trees aud
by the hulding of exercises oalculat-
ed to Impress our young people with
the great Importance to us Of the
cultivation of trees and the p. otec-
tion oI birds -
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and cause the great
seal of the state to be affixed this 30
day of March 1914
JOHN NJ. HAINES'
Governor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Gun Club To
Meet Kellogg

The st Marlss Gun Olnb held It's
regular shoot Sunday afternoon at
their grounds across the river
There was a good attendance aud
a very successful shoot The syeisge
of those shooting was seventeen out
OF possible % WIllim Warren was
high with a score of twenty one
A letter was read from the Ward
ner Kellogg Club askinR for match
shoot aud AspIy WAS sent inviting
that club over TO shout Sunday after
noon March 30
The home grounds have been fixed
up Ia good shape aud a ol-b house
provided
1t is their intention to try and ar
range shoots with the different clubs
10 this vicinity during the summer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
POStOffiCe To Be
In Second Class
STAMP SALES EXCEED REQUIREMENT
Additional Clerk and JanitOr Service for Ofce--TC
Take Effect in July

j. Fullenhider, post Office inspec-
tor for this district was In the city
the latter part of the week looking
over The local office.
lie expressed himself as woll pleased
with the manner in which the office
Is being handled and the substantial
growth which it is making, aud stat
ed that there was no question but
what It would be made a second class
office at the beginning of the fiscal
ear In July.
In order to emil a post office 90
ne pnt iu the second clsss the stamp
sales must aggregate not less than
eight thousand dollars while the pro
ceeds from the sale of stamps In this
Office hae been over nine Thousand
dollars, over thoueaLd dollars more
than Is necessary to give IL second
class rating
The other business of the ofiile has
shown a corresponding Increase dur
ing the year. Over one hundred aud
eight thousand dollars worth Of
money orders have bean sold. The
Postal Savings Bank has deposits Of
over five thousand dollars and this
In spite of the close times of the past
few months
These deposits are by persons who
have never kept their money in the
banks and have never In any manner
interfered with tho general banking
business.
The experiment. free delivery will
he continued the same as at present
with a possibility of another delivery
clerk being put on la the near future
The raising of tle ofiiae to one OF
the second Glass not only meRus an
increase In the salary of tue postmas
ter but the giving of the office an ad-
ditional clerk as we'll as janitor ser.
vice.
1t also means the placing Of the
clerks under The civil service commits
sion and makes their teure Of Office
permanent as long as they do tfeiE
work we'll, as they can only be re
moved for cause under charges pre-
Tered to the civil service board.
When the present building was
erected less than a year ago It wal
considered that It would be large
enough for the needs Of the Office fol
long period to come that govern
ment took a lease on it for sever
years but the business has increased
40 that It is already up to It's limi
Tor space aud Mr.. Fulleuinder Il
considering the advisabilIty of re
commencing to the department. tina
additional room be secured.
The increase In the post ottic'
business is fair criterion by whicl
to Judge IS the growth of any citl
Taking n as a basis st. Marie
shows a. Ae.owth of at least fifteen pa
cent during the past year, which 4
very good showing considering th'
times.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Ask For Bids
For Dyking

The commlssioners of drainage
district No , across the river from
this city have finished the pIelimIna
ries aud are now ready TO proceed
with the work OF dykiug aud ditch
ing
2 The plans and specifications for the
work as prepared by engineer l.
Purvls we're adopted at a meeting Of
the commissioners held Saturday
evening and call for bids for the
work vas prepared ard an advertise
ment ordered inserted In the Spokes
man Review
The work contemplated calls for
building about three miles o. dyking
he digging Of ditcnes to drain the
land and the putting In Of pumping
station
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Mrs. zCigIitz'S
Father Dies

Mrs. Charles W. ZeiRlliz received
word yesterday of the death Of her
father. ssmnel Morris, whch occurred
Sunday at his home at Warren, Ohio,
of cancer Of the stomach.
lie was only fifty dve years Of age
Dot he has been sick for long time
aud his death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Zelglitz had made all prepara-
tious to 90 pack aud see him before
he died aud was to have started for
the east about two weeks ago but was
taken sick herself and even after she
had got better. the doctors refused
to permit her &c make the trip and
her father will be buried without her
being able to attend the funeral.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Are Pushing
Street Improvement
COUNCIL MEETS VITA CITY ENGINEERS
Discuss Specifications Mayor RevSes Committees
---Biteman Protests Vigorously

The city council held a short
special session Saturday evening for
the purpose of meeting Morris Uhrioh
the Spokane civil engineer who has
been engaged 20 assist City Engineer
Sargent In the engineering work Of
the contemplated street Improvement
and TO talk nver with him the que1-
tion of the kind and nature of the
work to be done
lie suggested that considerable ex.
pense could te saved aud at the same
time better results could tie secured, =,
aud better and more lasting streets
obtained by using a clay maoadam.
that is a layer of coarse rocks rolled
down hard then a thin layer ofNolay
and then a layer of finer rocks all
rolled down ~ hard, as possible.
This kind OF street, he said would
he water proof and there would not
be the danger of the stunes working
down into the clay and finally dlsap
pearlug that there wound be In an
ordinary mRoadRm street.
He also suggested that where tho
grades we're rs steep 9 some of them
would be here thai a combined curb
and gutter should be put In aud
stated that he could furnish a plan
for one IF the kind he mentioned
tnHr- coaiS &c pas - fnr sixty to
sixty five cents per running foot
The whole suhjeot was talked over
quite Thoroughly bat no action was
taken, the question Of the improve
ment being left 10 the street aud
alley committee and the engineers
Just before adjournment Was taken
Mayor Muleahy spraDg a surprise by
announcing an entire change In the
committees of the council. Under the
uew appointment WOhderllck. Gelsl
and Stickney form The street and
alley committee who will have charge
Of all street improvements
The new committee assignments
did not suit Councilman Bitemau
who resented being removed from the
street an 3 alley committee aud he
accused the Mayor Of trying to put
one over on the city In naming the
new committee lie also accused
him OF injustice Ia naming two ooun
ell men from the fret ward on that
committee and none fom the third
ward.
He served notice that from that
time on he wauld Fight the street
improvements and promised to give
the courcll a lively time
lie also made some yelled threats
about compelling som zone, he did not
say who, to give up certain 'Boodle'
but did net explain his meaning OF
What he alluded to
There VAS no one present at the
meeting outside of the city officers
aud a representative Of the Reuord
Eho drolped 10 by accident
The following are the revised com
lttes as named by the Mayor:
Ways and Meaus-A. O. Wunder
lick, chalrman W l.. Giest, aud A,
/ u Stiekney
Cemetery and Parks--F. II. Trum
mel b. A. Henderson and william
BiiemAn
Water and Sewer-W. l.. Geist, a
o. Wunderliok. aud Henderson
Street and alley "A. o. Wuuder
lick, W. l.. Geist and Az. Sticknel
Light aud Fire "A. r. SIlckney
william Bheman, aud r Il rrummel
Health. Morals. police aud lio ms
w. l.. Geist. r.. Il. Irummel, f
Henderson.
Auditing r Sticknev, W l.
Geist, aud f. a., Trnmmel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
New Rules for
POStOffiCe

From and after March 18th. 1914.
the following rules will be in force
at the postofiloe at sairt Maries.
Idaho
General Delivery will be open from
200 a m to 600 p m on all week
days
Money orders. registration aud
postal savings will be Issued from
$500 Il m to 6:OJ p m on eli week
days
There will be no business Of any
character transacted on Sundays ez
cept dist. ibutiou Of mail TO boxes
sud the dispatch OF malls
General delivery will be open on
holidays for one iur Tor the deliv-
cry of mail. sale Of stamps and regis
tration but no other. business will
he transacted
Positively no mail be given 90
minors. unknown or irresponsible
persons Without written order
No mail will be given from boxes
to parties who do not know the oom.
blnatlon of the box
Families getting mail at General
Delivery will arrange so that only
one member OF the family viii cali
foi mall
General Delivery patron will be
given their mail once Daily
EDGAR T HAWLEY.
Postmaster
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
ST. MarieS Is
SIand9red
COEUR D'ALENE PRESS
Makes Statement That Fund will
Be Raised Helping BOOiIeggine

Occur d'AIene Evening Press
Report has become curNAt here that
the business men of Sc hries most
ot them, If not aii-Tfage decided TO
create a "whr fund" which Will he
used 10 resisting prosecutions when
brought against "bootleggers" at the
river town after June IL. The report
also ls that this will be for business
strstRqy in the purpose of holding
as nidah as possible of the transient
business, particularly from the tim
ber camps.
Il appears that at st. Marieb it Is
figured that at Occur d'Alene, it be-
Ing the county seat and therefore
''under the mouth nf the cannon, "
so to speak, bootleggers will receive
no gentle hand dealing and that on
the other hand, st. Maries being
not yet county seat, and removed
some distance from the seat of the
cor Of present jurisdiction. there
will - perhaps, more chance for
bootlegglDg there. And further the
calculations, are reported to be, that
II the transient trade from that end
Of the county once gets by st Maries,
there will be no attractions be found
iu occur d'Alene, aud In consequeL oe
the pay checks will be taken on
through to Spokane without stop and
spent in the stores-and In the bars
of the inland empire metropolis. -
And still further, that this practice
will result In a financial loss to the
people In Kootenai county in which
the checks are earned aud issued ;
that the money one in the clutches
Of Spokane will never again see the
light of day In Kootenai county, and
if method to divert the dnanical
drain out of the county Is possible.
1t should be resorted to.
The report further states that one
condition will be imposed by the
business men OF st. MRries- that
only good liquor shall be dispensed ;
all other qualities to be strictly bar
red.
There is no anticipation at st..
MarIes It seems. that the oaunty
officials will he any the less diligent
Ia their work against bootleRginp
there than they will be elsewhere
in the county. The fact that the
luteres,s behiud the reported move
ment are considering the financial
phase of the matter is taken as Rn In
dicatlon Of expectancy that the coun.
ty authorities, togstheT with tie st.
MRrles officials, will be active 10
keeping down the lid against under
ground booze"
Personal observation by those re
siding In this city brings forth the
fact that there is not a grain of truth
in the above article The business
men OF st Marles not only have mol
created "waI fund'to be used re
aisting the prosecution of bootleg
gers bur they do not Intend nor havl
ever thought of doing 80 and the put
lection Of such an article is a basl
aud malicious lille on the business
men Of the city aud upon the -oitl
itself and 1t could only have been 10
spired With deliberate tent 10 d.
this city an irrepsrable ilJ ry
The business me- NJ lis oit
"most Of them If MOI aii" are ne
made % OF olas8 Of law beshei
5 who would not only ielli srefsl
sanction the breaking Of lIN bl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-24
Revival Meeting
All the Week

Special revival meetings will be
held 10 the Methodist church in this
city each evening Of this week except
Saturday commencing with Wednes-
day evening
Rev } o Harvey will conduct the
services aud he will bt assisted by a
prominent ohnroh worker from Spn
kane All are invited to come ont
aud attend these services