davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

The Korean judge dispenses justice
IN the open. and by etiquette only the
Judge can sit Every one else must
stand, excepting the prisoner and his
friends. who are forced to remain In
a humble kneeling position with bow
ed heads. Until quite recently these
trials were always very one sided and
shocklngly unjust When man was
brought to a judge 1t was taken for
granted he was guilty. and If he did
not confess he was tortured and made
to do so Witnesses. too. were openly
bribed In fact. giving evidence for
or against an accused person meant a
living to a portion Of the community.
and these witnesses naturally favored
those who paid best Punishments
varied If the prisons were too full
and the condemned could not pay a
dne they were often given a chance
to escape or disappeared by some
means Though these are things Of
the past. Korean judges. like those Of
China. possess poor idea Of the
sense Of Justice Wide World Maya
zine
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

thirty eight 1881 Of the Cover nment
Iownsite Of st Maries, Idaho, accord
Ing to the Government plat thereof,
for the purposes therein set forth,
lt is ordred adiudged and decieed
by me. the Judge OF said Probate
Court, that all persons interested 10
the estate of said Richard. Jones, de-
ceased, appear before said Probate
count or the Judge thereof, on the
3Oth day Of April, 1914, at eleven
O'Clock IN the morning Of said day.
at the Court House at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, aud show cause why an
urder should not be granted to said
administrator to sell the whole Of
aid real estate Ct said deceased At
private sale; and u is further order
ed that q copy II this order he pub
lished at least four successive weeks
Ia "phe Record" newspaper pub
llshed at st Maries Idaho
Dated and done this 28th day Of
March, 1914
Bert A. REED,
Probate Judge.
(SEAL)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

During the troublous days OF the
French revolution. when aristocratic
heads were dropping in the basket IN
the name Of liberty. fraternity and
equality. Talleyrand lived and pros
pered by virtue OF a marvellous ability
to tell just the psychological moment
to jump of one band wagon and aboard
another
The name Of this French displomat
has been kept alive more than have
those Of most OF his contemporaries by
4 vast number OF anecdotes I'm which
he figures. II was Talleyrand whom
Nine. De Stael. hOmely but brilliant.
ried to corner by asking him If she
and the beautiful Nine Recamier We're
TO fall into the water. which one he
would rescue. And Talleyrand smiled
in his most languishing manner and re
piled:
"Ah, madame, but you swim so we'll,
you known
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
The Independent Voter


The independent voter Of Idaho
never before had 30 good an oppor'
tnnity to make his influence felt In
governmental affairs as he has today
with three parties 10 the Geld each
approximately possessing the same
strength, very few Independent
votes will settle the elections. and
consequently control the administra-
tiou Of state affairs
To the election two years ago The
Republican candidate for governor
received approximately, $4,000 votef
the Democratic nominee l,OOO and
the Progressive nominee q, 600
change Of the votes of only 25CO 10
dependent Republican voters would
have thrown the election to the Pro
Rresslve nominee, while the change
of only 500 would have thrown 1t to
the Democratic nominee.
The changes, however need not all
have come from the Republican voter
of independent proclivities. a
change of 40 Independent Republican
votes aud 40 independent Democrat
10 votes, on an average to each coun
ty in the state, would have thrown
the election to the Progressive nom
inee, while change Of but ten indie
pendent Republican votes aud ten
Progressive votes could have thrown
the result to the Democratic nominee
for governor.
This possibility of independent
Influences Is called foroibly to mind
by the action Of the Taxpayers of Lee
lie IN pledgIng themselves to vote
for no candidate Tor any office who
does not pledge himself specifically
and unequlvooally to a reduction In
taxation along certain lines laid
down by the taxayers of that commun
ity 1his they are to do regardless
uzat1s. * party affiliations Of them
md regardless of the party
Z iiifiktibns of the candidate for whom
they may vote.
they are asking signed pledges
from other Independent voters of the
state, and It is reported they already
have some 800 such signatures Such
campaign need not be carried very
far to accomplish the result. II
need not take the eigned pledges Of
the votes Of majority Of the voters
Of the state. comparative small
plurelity will do the business.
Roughly speaking there are 10000
voters In the state who may be en-
peoted to vote at the next election
Five per cent of this number Will IN
doubtedly be able to throw the cleo
tion Of state officers and of the entire
Legislature to any candidates upon
whom they may unite.
Never before has such a golden OPP
portunity for such tremendous good
ever presented itself TO the indepeu
dent voters Of this state, and prob
ably never again will 1t be presented
at least not for many years 60 come.
If every county 10 the state will
do as we'll as these people of Custer
county have already done, the triol
will be turned while If every count.
in the state would do as we'll 10 pro
portion to population as Custer oOuI
ty has already done, there will be an
overwhelming revolution In the pol
itios of the state very greatly, we art
convinced. to the benefit OF the en-
tire people Of the state and to III
great material and political advan
tage
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
Town Topics.

Chicago has a new chief of police.
II we were unkindly sarcastic we
might say that Il needed one.-Detroit
Free Press.
Cleveland's league for the promotion
Of kindly feeling is another evidence
Of the enlightenment of that amiable
city.-Chicago News.
New York papers are to be congratu
lated upon the noble way in which
they have so far RETAINED from refer
ring to Mr. Mitchell as the boy may
or,"- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
ORDER.

IN The PROBATE COURT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR KOOTENAI COUNTY.
To the Matter Of The
Estate Richard Jones, ) ORDER
Deceased.
j. e. Jones, the Admlnistrator Of
the estate Of Richard Jones, De
ceased, having filed bis petilon
herein, praying for al order to sell
certain real estate belonging to said
deceased. to.wlt: Lot ten (l0l block
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

"Oh Mrs. Meyer. how do von do
It's an age since I've seen you Any
thing new with you"
"Only my husband "- Fuegende Blat
ter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10
The DRAET WEAVING.
Colts Need Feed That viii Develop
Bone and Muscle.


Colts Need Feed That viii Develop
Bone and Muscle.
Oats, preferably crushed or ground.
Is the best single grain to feed
weanling colt Here at the station our
weanlings have developed well when
the grain ration was two-thirds by
weight of ground oats and one-third
ground corn, the hay being alfalfa.
When the roughage is anything but a
good quality Of legume hay It is best
TO make the grain ration one-fourth
to one-dfth bran. says Professor j. l..
Edmonds Of the Illinois experiment
station. It Is not possible to state in
pounds just the amount Of feed that
will be required, but good. sound draft
weanlings will pay handsomely II fed
all the grain that they viii clean up
three times per day. Good quality OF
alfalfa and clover are the best rough.
ages. They are growers Of bone and
muscle.
Weanlings ought not to be exposed
to the elements at night or on the
stormiest days Access to a roOmy.
closed shed or run In fours In a roomy
box will be found right. The run or
q good blue grass tield Will afford ex-
ercise and some feed. Plenty Of ex-
ercise In the open with the chance 60
grow a good coat Is as essential as
feed In making a good frame Wean.
lings handled in this manner may look
bit shaggy. but they will do much
better than the pampered kind. Il Is
hard to feed too much II the feeding
Is done regularly and the opportunity
for exercise is right. Puffy joints and
cooked ankles. unless the tendency is
strongly inherited. come from heavy
feed and not enough play In the open
Weanliugs do better when by them
selves than when running and feeding
with older horses.
Grooming when the bedding is plen
dful is not much In need under this
system. The feet should be regularly
looked after at least once a month. A
good hoof rasp is the proper tool with
which to level up the foot Don't let
the toes get too long and keep the
hoof wall slightly beveled on the out
side 20 prevent splitting. Much can be
done to remedy faulty conformation
" legs by skillful and regular atten
don TO the growing colts feet II the
stable Is clean and free from mites al
the setting IN Of winter there is likely
10 be no trouble from lice Free the
'olts from worms at the beginning Of
wiuter rather than wait for the fOals
% Sqt 0rt OF shape generally.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

(SEAL)
william d Keeton,
Attorney Mars APPS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

DO not ask the COW to make
milk and keep herself warm with
the same feed. AT least give her
a fair chance to be protected from
The storms and then let her use
the feed for milk making alone.
The COW is n machine that must
convert food into milk This is
one reason why she should have
such large middle, FOR there is
the place where the food must be
) worked over.
MIX that Is kept clean and
) properly cooled needs nc preserv-
alive
Comfort Is essential TO prodta-
BILE milk production and a COW
cannot be comfortable without
good bedding Don't forget the
straw
It pleases the COW to be MIXED
quickly and gets her In the hab-
; 1t Of giving down promptly. II is
often the slow mixers that make
the shippers
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

Inc oniy sare course Tor "a persoi
suffering from consumption is to selec'
a good physician and be guided in al
things by that physicians advice.
II a new cure is discovered durini
your illness your doctor will know It
II the cure is genuine he viii know
that and be the FIRST TO insist on apply
Ing the new remedy to your case. i
the so called cure Is fake his caution
viii save you from wasting valuabll
time and strength pursuing viii O'-the
wlsps
Meantime, while waiting on neg
discoveries, he viii keep you on %
commonplace but effective prescription
Of rest. plentiful diet and an the fresi
air there IS This regime has cure
tens Of thousands Of cases OF tubeI
culosis and vim cure hundreds Of thou
sands more Chicago Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

fountain Of wine is one Of those
historical extravagances which are
generally associated with the name OF
Nero, yet on every July 10 the public
fountain of Wangen. in the Alsace
wine country. flows with wine. In the
middle ages the commune Of WanseK
was sentenced to make an annual pay.
ment to the monastery Of Strasburg Of
400 measures Of wine. In 1893 the pay
ment vas abolished by the Directory
Under Louis NVIIl. two merchants Sc
cured the transfer OF the payment to
them. by means of forged documents.
TO- fG5O. but the commune commences
proceedings against them. Ia which 1t
was victorious on July 10. 1890 Since
that date a communal festival has
been held on that day. and from the
public fountain erected to commence
rate the victory wine flows for one
hour in the day. Westminster Gazette
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-10

Notice is hereby given that the
date for receiving sealed proposals.
for the construction Of a draining
and dyklug project aud system and
pumping plant thereof, by Court M
Sargent, Secretary of the Meadow
hurtst Draining and DykinR Project,
In the City of 81. Mariea, Idaho,
has teen exteuded from six O'Clock
p. m. on the 9th day of April 1914,
to six O'Clock p. N. on the l6tn
day Of April A ID 1914
BY order Of the Commissioners Of
the Meadowhurst Draining and Dyk-
ing Project.
COURT NJ. SARGENT,
Secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07

Frank Schaeifer, for years q res
ident Of Belden, just over the county
line in Lorain, died Saturday, August
/, Of acute indigestion. The deceased
was a widower and well known in the
community in which he lived. The fun
eral was held from st. Martins
church, Liverpool, at ga. M, Tuesday.
-Messrs. Ralph Harrington, violin
list, Alfred Dannely, clarinetist, and
Fred Adams, 'celloist, assisted in the
special Sunday school services at the
Church of Christ. Those present ap-
preciated the fine music these young
gentlemen gave. Mrs. M. G. Gage
sang the solo, ellis Lullaby; Mrs.
Damon gave an original poem on the
"Cradle Roll," as it was Cradle Roll
day. Other members of the s. s. as
sisted in the services.
David Fisner, private secretary
to Congressman Bathrick, accompan-
led by Judges s. C. Rogers and M. J.
Ahern, Messers. Geo. Cummins, Jas.
Anger and W. A. Spencer came over
from Akron Tuesday to arrange for
the big political meeting in the park
tomorrow night at which Congress
man Bathrick will be present and ad-
dress the people. Judge Rogers will
speak also.
An interesting bunch Of boys ar
rived in Medina Tuesday to hoist the
big Chautauqua tent. This will give
you some idea Of what and who they
are: L. w. Curl, student at Ohio Wes-
leyan University; VIM. Counsellor,
and Chas. Campbell Of Otterbein I'm
iversity; E. A. Doehschuk of Ohio
State University, and Frank Resler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Re,ler,
the latter superintendent of the local
Chautauqua. Mr.. and Mrs. Resler
have engaged apartments close to the
Chautauqua grounds, where they will
reside during the Medina season. Mrs.
Resler arrived Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
CHERRY CORNERS AND
GARDEN ISLE

Mrs. Anna Swartz was taken to
Wooster hospital last week, where she
had an operation Friday. Reports are
that she is getting along nicely.
Ira Dull and family spent Sunday
with Albert Kuntz and wife.
Miss Hazel Clinker was a guest Of
her cousin Miss ONEIDA Swartz a
couple of days last week at the home
of Merton Kline.
Mrs. Allison and friend, Russell
Bonewit, spent Sunday in Medina, the
guests of the formers sisters, Lucin-
da Allison and Mrs. Daisy Leather
man.
Mrs. Merton Kline spent last week
with friends in Wooster.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Repp on
Saturday, Aug. /, a baby girl.
Harvey Coil and wife of Defiance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
HINCKLEY

Julian Riley and family spent Sun
day at Chippewa Lake.
John Brogan and Chas. Cady are
out soliciting money to make on cleo
trio R. R. survey.
Frank Swift is making extensive
repair to his Kinch house.
Ed. Ridel and family of Cleveland
are visiting her father John Steffin.
N. L. Van Deusen and wife visited
relatives in Strongsville Sunday.
The Cleveland -Hinckley bus line is
in full operation, arriving at Hinckley
at 7:30 a. M. and returning at 4:30 p.
m.
Mr.. Tingsley of Mansfield, special
agent of the Insurance Co., of North
America, called on G. A. Van Deusen,
their local agent, last Saturday.
John Andrew entertained at the
Andrew reunion last Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07

Mrs. c. Bernard Kline and Children Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Claud Bensinger
and children of Homer and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. mclaughlin of Esselburn Cor
ners were entertained at the home Of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Pauline Clin-
ker and family last Thursday.
Miss Silva Brown Of Wellington
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
Clearance Sale

Beginning Saturday, July 18, and
continuing till Saturday, August l.,
we will offer the following goods at
reductions here noted:
HAMMOCKS-2O per cent. off.
Mems Purses, billbooks, card cases,
20 per cent. off.
A few Ladies' Hand Bags at IS to 40
per cent. off
All pictures at 20 to SS1l per cent off.
Manicure articles, single pieces or
sets, at 20 per cent. off. A few at a
greater reduction.
Dust No -MOre-A good sweeping
compound made especially for carpets
and rugs. A 25c can for 19c
Magazines-SOme May and June num-
bers of best magazines at u price.
Also few older numbers at still less.
Some books, stationary and other art
ticles at correspOndingly reduced
prices.
Afew seeds, including corn, beans
peas, at about one-third less than for.
mer prices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07

An auto party of three couples
from Wooster motored to Medina on
Tuesday evening, enjoying a dinner
at the American House.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07

came home Saturday evening to
spend few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Brown.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Women Appreciate Good
Electric Light Service

There is nothing difficult or mysterious in the
broad questions concerning the operation Of public
utilities. Women have little difficulty in under
standing them
Women appreciate better than men the fact that
poor service is dear at any price.
Women in a more advantageous position
than the average man to fairly Judge utility CON-
pany service. They exercise more personal su-
pervision over the Of the service; they make ap
pcations for service enter complaints pay the bills
Likewise, women are the economists Of the home
in most instances. They have to meet household ex-
penses by clever management and hard work.
They know the meaning Of taxes and HOW DIFF
FICULT 1T rs TO CONTROL OR REDUCE TAN
ES. They are wise enough to know that every mu-
ncipa ownership experiment leans upon the taxing
power of a community in case of deficits
The indirect taxes paid by everyone in rents
food clothing, furnturethe general cost Of living
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19


ARE keenly, realized by the women, who are the
household purchasing agents.
It is very easy to criticise and condemn public
utility company, no matter how fair it has tried to
he, or how good the service rendered.
Most Of the i'll feeling toward utility company
results from the fact that it is the only business con-
Germ of its kind in the city
Utility systems are costly Two systems would
mean twice the investment and twice the interest
and depreciation charges, but would serve no more
people and do no more work than one system
Interest and depreciation charges form large
part of the cost of SERVICE and rates are necessarily
based on the cost of production and distribution
One system with one Investment can render bet
ter service at lower rates than two plants. WITH
RATES. SERVICE AND CAPITALIZATION OF
UTILITY COMPANIES FIXED AND CON
TROLLED BY THE STATE UTILITIES COM
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

MISSION THE POSSIBLE EVILS OF MONOPO-
LY-ONE SYSTEM-CANNOT TAKE PLACE.
Suppose your family decided to live in two
houses, side by side, instead Of in one house.
Do you not think the cost of living in two houses
would be nearly double the cost of living in one
hOusei
1t would then cost twice as much to own the
property pay the rent, the might be. There
would be two outfits Of furniture two sets of heating
apparatus to be supplied with fuel twice the taxes to
pay, twice the labor of cleaning and washing twice
the maintenance and repairs. More food would
have to be purchased than if the meals for the whole
family were prepared in one place at one time.
You would not think of anything SO absurd.
Yet two electric light and power plants serving
one community are economically no more absurd
than this example.
CIV. MILLIKEN, Manager,
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light l. Power Company
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
BLoTcHES COVERED LIMBS

19 Roach ST., Atlanta, Ga.-"A few
months ago I had some kind Of skin
eruption that spread until my limbs
and feet were covered with blotches
and watery blisters. It looked like
eczema. When the trouble reached
my neck and face l was almost driven
frantic. 1t itched and stung so in
tensely that l could not sleep or wear
any clothing on the affected parts. Aft
er two months l commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after
two days 1 noticed improvement and
In six days the trouble left. Ny skin
was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned
Ny cousin was a sufferer from PIN
Piles, known as acne, on his face and
seemed to grow worse all the time. l
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to him and now his face
is smooth for the first time in three
years and he owes it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Wal
ter Battle, Oct. Z, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card 'Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
Good Advice.

The poultry experts of the depart.
ment of agriculture claim that it is ad-
visable to market the old hens in the
summer as soon as the second laying
season is over, as hens over two years
old rarely lay as many eggs as they do
in their pullet and yearling seasons.
Keep the nests clean; provide one
nest for every four hens; gather the
eggs twice daily; keep the eggs in a
cool, dry room or cellar, and market
them at least twice a week. Market
all cockerels except those intended for
breeding purposes. as soon as they
attain broiler size, for they will pay
a larger profit at this time than if held
until fall, when the market becomes
overcrowded.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23

single frock with which a well-em-
broidered, cleverly made taffeta sun
shade will not be appropriate.
The model shown here is in pale
cream colored taffeta with a wreath
and sprays Of flowers embroidered in
alternating panels. Tango ruffies may
be added to the plain panels, if de-
sired. These are made of chiffon, lace
and tulle.
Fruit, vegetable and flower designs
are highly favored as motifs for smart
summer sunshades. A panel Of wheat
combined with cherries looks particu-
larIy well-done in linen for use with
rub frocks.
Fortunes are spent on parasols
alone this year. Not only are the
most exquisite Of scented woods used
for handles, but they are frequently
studded with real jewels and set in
frames of solid silver and gold fl
igree.
OF course the woman who is quick
and clever with her needle may re-
duce the cost Of production by max
ing her own sunshades. It Is easy to
get the panels already stamped, en-
broider them, and then have them
mounted at a local umbrella store or
at the umbrella department of some
Of the large establishments