davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

over to the warehouse at the
camp and discovered the body Of
a man. He informed Kennedy
That there was a man in the ware
house whom he believed to b.
dead. Kennedy and the others
went to the warehouse and found
Christy lying on his stomach with
a rope around his neck the other
end tied to an upright and his
face raised about six inches Off
from the floor. At first it was
thought to be a case of suicide
( but marks were discovered which
showed where the body had been
dragged along the floor to the
place where it was found.
The authorities were notified
and a coroner's inquest held. An
examination of the body shomed
that Christy had been pounded
on the back of the head and had
been kicked in the stomach, as
the body was badly bruised.
George came to this city Mon
day and stayed a couple of days
He cashed Christys check fol
$40 and his own for s63l at ths
I.umbermen's State bank and ther
went to the Kootenai County stat,
bank and bought a draft for s74:
As soon as word of the murder
was received here payment on tn
draft was stopped and the Officers
in Spokane notified and asked Il
keep on the lookout for George
Sheriff McCabe of shoshoqe coun
ty went down yesterday to assis
in the search but up to this morn
ing no trace of him had bee
found.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20
Judge Bulge Is
A Supreme Judge

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 17-Judge
Alfred Bulge of Pocatello has
been elevated to the supreme
court of this state. He was to-
day appointed a justice of that
tribunal by Governor John M.
Haines for a period of four years
to succeed the late Justice Geo.
+. Stewart for the balance of his
unexpired term. Justice Bulge
will take Office Immediately. His
commission as justice, according
tc the appointment, expires the
first Monday in January, 1919.
Complications are arising over
the appointment. Steps have
been taken to institute a friendly
test suit before the supreme court
through the refusal of the secre-
tary of state to issue the COM
mission for four years on the
ground the law provides the ap-
pointment shall hold only until
the next general election and not
for the full portion of the late
Justice Stewart's unexpired term
of four years. Mandamus pro-
eeedings may also be instituted
by w. w. Holden of Idaho Falls
to prevent the appointment from
going into effect.
Holden claims he received be-
tween 1000 and 1900 votes il
bonneville county for justice of
the supreme court, friends of his
having had stickers bearing his
name placed on the official bal
lots for that Office. He assert:
that as Judge Stewart died 80 day!
prior to the general election th'
governor should have issued ;
proclamation requiring voters L
vote for a candidate to succee'
him and his failure to do so an
nuls his right to make an ap
pointment, thereby leaving elect
ors the opportunity to express
their choice, which they did, Civ
ing him votes enough to elec
him. He is now said to be Ell
route to Boise to contest the ap
, Eointment.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

A. L. Wunderlick, C. M. Sargent
and l.. F.. Purvis returned Thurs
day evening from Spokane and
Occur d'Alene where they had
been spending a few days settl-
ing up matters with reference to
the Meadowhurst dyking project.
The work of dyking and ditch
ing the project is completed and
there only remains the installing
of the pumping station to com
plete the job.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Frank Randall, Charles
Randall and his mother, were at
Coeur d'Alene Thursday in ref
erence to the case which they had
brought against the Milwaukee
railroad company for damages
for the death of Frank Randall
who was killed while unloading
logs from the cars. The suit
did not come up for trial but was
settled by the parties out of
court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Uneallant Youth

While standing in the postoffice the
other morning we were amused at a con-
versation between two of our prominent
young ladies, who were discussing their
Christmas beaux. This is what one of
them said
They come right along the year
around, until about the first of Decem-
Der, and then you see them thin out.
First one then another disappears, until
the first thing you know you don't re-
ceive a call in week That's a sure
sign Christmas is at hand. Oh, we've
got the thing down fine and we know
what it means! This time, though,
when some of these fellows come sneak
ing back after New Year and invite their
old friends to take fve-dollar auto
ride or 75-cent dinner, they'll think
something has dropped. The times may
be hard, but know a dozen girls who
are not SO hard up for beau as to over
look a case of such mysterious disap
pearanoe at Christmas time. This is
the season of the year when a girl can
always tell which one, if any, of her adj
mirers really means business. Fulton
Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Suggested Game Law ReviS-

Any squirrel caught in the act of
building a winter home must not be dis
turbed if properly executed building Ii
cense is showE.
If bird or wild fowl of any kind
alights on the gun barrel of any hunter,
he must not attempt to Kill same with a
club Such act shows lack of appre-
citation of the humor of such an incident
and the State will not tolerate such
lack.
1t shall be unlawful for any hupter to
shoot at any game bird or animal and
miss it.
In order that all hunters may readily
know COW from rabbit all applicants
for hunting license must have taken a
short course at some agricultural col
lege.
Hunters are required to show hunting
licenses on demand of any animal or
fowl. After showing game his license,
hunter must blindfold himself and count
100 while the game hides. Before re-
movil blindfold hunter must repeat
''All eyes open; here ] come" or some
such line.
Any hunter who finds more than one
squirrel in any one township of the State
shall report same by wire to the game
warden. Ripley Bee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Nine Classes Who Do Harm
To a Town.

The men who do a town more harm
than good may be classed as follows:
First, those who oppose Improvement.
Second. those who run it down to stran-
gers. Third, those who never advertise
lheir business. Fourth, those who dis
trust public spirited men. Fifth, those
who show no hospitality to any one.
Sixth, those who hate to see other men
succeed. Seventh, those who oppose
every movement that doesn't originate
with themselves. Eighth, those who
put on long faces when stranger speaks
of locating in their town. Ninth, those
who oppose every public enterprise that
does not offer personal benefit to them
selves Lancaster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Worth Thinking About.

Mayor Cassidy, of Lexington, after in
speeding the assortment of Christmas
DRINKS at the police station Thursday,
declared himself in favor of the estab-
liShment of a State hospital for the
treatment of inebriates. The mayors
idea is TO establish farm of about 500
acres and to put the drunkards to work
at farming, gardening, dairying, fruit
culture, etc. He believes such an insti-
tuition would be power for good and
could not only be made self supporting,
but a source of revenue to the State. At
the present time there Is not much prob
ability of such project receiving much
legislative attention, but the plan is not
a bad one and is worththInking about
Frankfort Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Heads of Families.

Every power put in the hands of man
carries with it the possibility of abuse
The natural measure, which is a teach
er's due. is of course given TO be used.
The man must rule his household Chill
dren must be trained, disciplined, guild
ed, restrained. 1t is no appeal for an
archy Even a despotism is better than
no government at all. But if little ones
are under your power, and rightly so,
they are in your hands not for your
pleasure and that your will may be done.
They are human beings, immortal souls,
with inalienable rights. Sins against
them will reooil most terribly against
the sinner. We see them recoiling every
day, and that is why a sermon on this
text is necessary, though you may never
have heard one ON it before. -Chrisuian
Herald,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Why Society Editors Are
Dippy.


Don't forget to put in about the real
bird of paradise plumes that my daugh-
ter Effie WORE"
"We would like TO have you publish a
full list of the wedding presents. They
are simply magnificent.
Just wait out in the hall until the
party is over and / will give you all of
the details"
$.'Don't forget to say the table was dec
Grated with syringas "
Ny husband and are going to Chi
cago to grand opera. But please don't
mention it in the paper. That is why
called you up"
BE sure and put my husbands mid
die name in it. He is very particular
about that. So that there will be no
mistake, | am enclosing one of his en-
graved calling cards. | gave them to
him for his birthday and he always
leaves them at home in my desk"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Bound by Strong Ties.

Editor John W. Walker, of the Irvine
Sun, has the following to say in his pub
LEGATION Of last week regarding the kind
ly feeling existing between the counties
of Estill and Madison, which we assure
Mr.. Walker is reciprocated on the part
of every one in Madison county:
"Estill and Madison counties are close
ly bound by social and commercial ties
Many Estillites have moved to Madison,
many Madisonians have moved to Estifl.
Our people have had and will continue
to have occasion to haul farm products
and drive.ktock to the Richmond mar
ket Probably within the next few
years farmers of Madison will be COM
ing to the Irvine market. AT present, a
goodly number of citizens in the west
ern part of the county near the Madison
line, 60 TO Richmond to do most of their
buying and selling. The reason they do
not come 10 Irvine is obviously appar-
ent. There is good turnpike from
Drowning Creek 10 Richmond, while the
alleged pike from Drowning Creek to
Irvine is in such condition as to discour-
age travel over it. Other things being
equal. it is quite the natural thing for
our people to use the better road and
patronize the Richmond merchants.
The improvement of the turnpikes
in Estill would naturally bring much of
this trade to Irvine. 1t would material
ly benefit the agricultural and CONNER
cial interests of Estill county.
"A new administration will soon take
charge of the county's affairs Jan'y
5th AS we have previously said, this is
an important period in the development
and progress of the county. Now in the
time TO think and act, in order TO bring
about better conditions. which can be
done by improving the roads. The turn
pike to Drowning Creek deserves con-
sideration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Speak iii of Nobody.

On page devoted to New Year reso-
buttons in the January Woman's Home
Companion, Kentucky contributor sug-
gests the following as the best one for
1914:
IF your readers have seen the great
evil resulting from the mean habit of
tattling. as have, they will surely join
me in saying that no better resolution
could be made for the betterment of all
than the one firm resolve to speak no i'll
of anyone, nor to repeat anything of an
unkind or evil nature that you may be
told by another
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Becoming Scared.

1t is evident that the liquor interests
OF the country are becoming frightened
at the outlook for National prohibition
and well they may be. The distillers
and wholesale have no one TO blame
but themselves, for they have made no
attempt to fight the bootlegger and low
class of saloons. They had it in their
power to assist very materially in the
upholding of the local and State laws,
but did not do it and will probably reap
disastrous results from their neglect.
The people become franks" when they
see the law fiagrantly violated and no
protest from the manufacturers
rodsburg Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Colds To Be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that common
colds should be treated promptly. If
there is sneezing and chilliness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and coughing
begin promptly the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t is effective,
pleasant to take, checks cold, and
stops the cough which causes less of
sleep and lowers the vital resistance.
All druggists: Jan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
This Is Funny!

The little boy was on his knees in his
little night dress saying his prayers and
his little sister couldn't resist the temp
tation TO tickle The soles of his feet He
stood it as long as he could and then
said: please, God, excuse me. while
knock the stuffin' out of Nellie."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Rent at SpeedWell.

House with six rooms. three acres of
ground, orchard and necessary outbuild-
.ngs. Mrs. Geo. Powell, Richmond. KY.
Phone 739. 16-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Rent.

The residence on North street of Mrs.
A. T. Million for rent for the year 1914
Call on or address DIR. Il. E. Million,
Phone 296. left
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Residence For Rent.

Four-room cottage on Moberly ave-,
well improved. Apply TO Mrs. Crecia
Cotton. Silver Creek, KY. colin
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Rent.

Also two elegant office rooms ovel
Yeager's iewelry store,
Is If Phone 9a2. Colby TAYLOR.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21

Old fashioned New Orleans Molasses
and Country Sorghum,
loft. Lackey & Todd.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Rent.

Three or four room fiat for rent unfur-
hished. Bath and electric lights. Mrs.
Mary b Clay, 407 West Main. Phone
1862. 21-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Blue Grass Seed For Sale.

Farmers needing Blue Grass Seed to
SOW, call up Lewis Neale, Phone 5l2.
81 IN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
For Sale.

Few extra good Bourbon Red Turkey
gobblers. A. ID. & G. d. Miller. 20-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
n. B. Deathera2e

Says he has for sale first class corn
and cob crusher, as good as new. 2l2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21

Black cake ingredients. Lackey x
Todd. loft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL

ra,tor,.I stan-Chisf, Berthold 4.
Rosehy Ass0ciatest Annaheile -.
johnson. Ffvins Rivikin, oiiver As
COTE.
The editorial staff Of Mcmillan re-
grets to announce that MISS Dorotny
Kozlow has resigned as one OF tne
associates on account OF SO much out
side work requiring her attention.
Her successor will be selected snortly
The Bryan debating club Is now IN
full swing, and at its next meeting
will discuss the bill, Resolved, tnat
the United States should furtner use
the coinage Of silver az heretofore.
At the last meeting Mr.. Hall, one OF
our teachers. and Vfce-Presioent
Karicafe made speeches ON the un.
popularity Of Mcmillan High schooi.
Miss Broadbridge, q very popular
Mcmillan teacher. was absent Weo-
nesday on account Of illness. Sne ID
connected with the oSolvey gym.
nasium, and the readers OF the scnooi
department are promised an interest
ing article from her pen regaroins
her work. The champion girl basket
ball team of Mcmillan was coached
and trained by Miss Broadbridge. AS
A token OF appreciation OF her serv.
foes and worth she was presented
with a Buick automobile By the SOL
yay Process company recently.
We are all very glad to hear tnat
principal Murdoch's daughter ID rap
idly recovering from an operation Tor
appendicitis. :,
Miss Jessie Montgomery, ono OF
the stars on the basketball team In
1911. Is again back at school we al
hone another championship team may
be Organized at Mcmillan.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made Tor
Mcmillan to join with the Amliated
High school clubs Of the Y. M. G. A.
We win probably join with Western
High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

Editorial staG-Chief. lone stuet.en
assocfatest velma Stuetzer. Cecihs
MeCann. Osear Hsrnfsh. Fred Amo~
Dorothy MfkoItc.
Last Tuesday Miss Mayworm. the
music teacher, visited the Cnppert
school. We are committing our exer-
cises 10 memory.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Courts di'
rector OF the Courts tests, visited the
Clippert school.
Because OF illness. Gladys Moore Is
absent from school this week.
The boys OF the Clippert school team
will play a game OF soccer football
with the Craft school team Nov. IA,
Miss Dorothy whipple, OF La Sale
Gardens, entertained seven OF her
friends at very pleasant dinner party
Saturday. Nov. 7. The table was dec
grated with q large fruit basket OF
oranges and green grapes and cores
ponding smaller baskets of green and
yellow candies at each place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
EsTABRO0K SCHOOL

Editorial staM-Chief. Roger Bacons
associates. Harry Rutherford. Leitha
Kin. Winifred Wilson, Lowell Bnker.
violet Gordon. Violet Tasker. Samuel
Armftage.
The Estabrook school has $50 pu-
pills enrolled, 134 more than they
should have. Miss Peel. the prin'
cipal, has given up her Office, and
moved her desk to the lower hall.
There are IL teachers. and IA rooms.
The school was named after Prof.
Estabrook. OF Ypsilanti. and is Is
years old.
On the afternoon of Nov. 6. the
Northwestern women's club present
ed Herman Bussert with a five dollar
gold piece for having the best bed
OF asters In the city. Herman is
in the sixth grade OF the Estabrook
school and IL was there that the prize
was presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

ization, gave out lists of questions TO
be discussed. The first was: Should
the voting OF a club be limited 10
those who pay their dues" Many
good arguments were made on both
sides, but the Affirmative side won.
Second should we limit the num-
Der OF new members?" This was de-
cided unanimously in the negative.
There were many other questions, out
not time enough TO discuss them.
After the meeting nearly everybody
went TO the Palace theater. was
honored by being asked to join the
Eastern club, as students are eligible
for membership from the lob TO the
12-A only, and am freshman.
The next supper is TO be given on
Thursday, Dec. 3, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
president, William A. Shanklin. and
Warren +. Sheldon will speak. These
men are from Wesleyan university
Mr.. Sheldon will speak on college
life In the east" with illustrations.
The clubs and stats are as follows:
Central President. Alexander
Crockett; vice-president, Palmer SUIT
ten, scCItldIy, opchSSi "hSN'
treasurer, Macmillan Byrne.
Western club--President, Harry
Snodgrass; vice-president, Fred Coop
er; secretary, Harold Barger; treas
urer, Reginald Archer.
Eastern club-President, Lewis
Blackman; vice-president, Edwin Sny-
der: secretary, Eugene Osius; treas
urer, Otto Sielaff.
Cass club-President Ward Batty;
vice-president. Franklin Gibson; sec
rotary. Robert Kuehn; treasurer, Rus
sci Tucker.
Highland Park club-President,
Harvey Hansen; vice-president. Ray
mond Baxter; secretary, Leland Bo-
dine; treasurer, Harlan Walker.
Northwestern and Mcmillan clubs
are new ones and not yet organized.
As last and parting word about
this organization, I wish to say that
| think these are the best clubs the
Detroit high schools have. and that
II II Is possible for the reader TO be-
come a member, fully advise him to
go straight and do Il
Yours sincerely,
REGINALD BREWER
Editor-in-Chief Eastern High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
''fRESHIE" TAKES
HAND in BIG GAME
Attends Supper Given by High
School Clubs of the
Y. M. c. A. r..

IA an experiment and in order 10
dive an aspiring young school editor
s. m opportunity to take Observations
Il 81 the higher stratas OF social activf
{ ties IN the school life, the editor-in.
chief Of the Eastern high school sian
was detailed" TO cover" a meeting
Z az the high school clubs OF the l. ID
&c. A, with the following result:
Dear Mr.. Prather:
Thursday evening had the pleas
ure OF attending supper ana NEST
. 1ng Of the Affiliated High School CLUBS
~ have never in my experience at
tended more interesting meeting.
This organization Is composed oil the
Central club, Western club, Eastern
& club, Cass club, Highland Park clnp'
Northwestern club, and MACMILLAN
nigh club.
Such good-hearted, enthusiastic
bunch OF fellows / have never before
J. Geen. During the supper, such re-
marks as these were heard: Too
much confidence never won game;
well make Eastern hide her face
IN shame" by Central; and Eastern
responded: Were from Missouri.
ohow us." This was answered back
a
YOU" And Eastern responded. Tie
! your steer outside"
After the supper we had the pleas
lure Of hearing first Mr.. Davis, OF Con-
|utantinople, Turkey. He spoke on
\ the condition OF the Y. M. c. A. In
Constantinople. He said the reason
Il IL 30 hard to organize one there IS
because OF their religion. Most OF
the people are Jews and Musselmen.
AZ arst they had only 80 members,
and inside Of two months they had
nom 500 to 900. This was q very In
teresting talk.
The next talk was on the co-opera-
ton Of high school students In ref
|0reeing the soccer games of the gram
mar grade schools.
Next we heard the feature OF the
evening. which was talk on the sub
5ect Of Opportunity" by Judge Al
fred J. Murphy, Of the circuit court.
This talk was on the difference be
tween the schools 80 years ago and
Today. In regard to sanitary condi-
lions, ventilation and heating, physi-
cal training teachers were unknown.
AS far as technical training Ii con-
earned, the system Of today is UNI
eQualed, and the only kind OF learn
ing TO be boosted n moral and Biblical
work. He stated That this kind OF
'fraining IL absolutely necessary to
ret the fruit of life mo man can
I've by bread alone" he said, and
told OF cases OF where he had to con-
'vict some Of his former schoolmates
who had good standings I'm ~lass, and
the reason for this Is because they
failed to receive good moral training
when In their youth. We are con-
etdered the greatest nation, both IN
; 6ixe. industries and natural wealth.
hut we want also TO be great moral
'ly." That, he claimed. II the biggest
thing a nation can be great IN. He
aid that we. the young men. are
Nearing the harbor Of both manhood
and opportunity. and that we should
get that moral training now, and the
place II the Y. M O. A., especially
the Bible clubs OF the high schools.
After the supper all the clubs de-
ported to their respective club rooms.
Z belonging TO Eastern. attended its
meeting. President Blackman pre-
olded over the meeting, and Mr.. Good
WIN. who IL secretary Of the organ