davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Miss Francis
Strong MarSieS

Miss- Francis Strong was married
In Spokane last Friday to OAThomas
of Chi"ago.
The ceremony took place at the re-
sideuoe of Mr.. and Mrs II. r Smith
2il0 ". Sharpe avenue and was per-
formed by the Rev. a. W. jones.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church
The bride wore IA pendant that at.
t-acted a grest deal of attention. Il IL
an old heirloom IN the family and
las been worn by great many brides.
Mrs Smith who Is sister Of the
groom gave a dinner for the happy
couple Cud a few invited guests after
which they let TO spend their honey
moon on the ooast On their return
they will spend a few weeks at Spra.
Rue, Washington, after which they
will go 20 Vancouver, b @. to make
their future home
The bride is sister Of Mrs. S M.
Babbitt and Mrs o. M. Sargent Of
this city aud is we'll and favorahly
known here having resided here for
several years aud was chief opera
tor In the telephone Office.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Additional Local

Nell Burrell OF Occur d'Alene,
manager of the rri State Cedar com
pany was ln this city WeSnesay look
Ing after some business matters
Neil Burrell has disposed Of bis
interests In the Tri State Cedar com
pany Of Occur d'Alene and will
close bis connections with the com
pany on the tenth OF next mouth de
will still Ioontlnue Ia the pole buai-
iuess but will be associated with
another company tie expects TO have
Ills headquarters ln this city
P " Henry. representing Chtis.
tenson Mendenhal aud Graham, Of
Duluth. has been spending few
days Ia this city loading up me mer.
ohants with maoklnaws aud other
heavy winter apparel
Miss Bertha Davis Of Spokane ar
rived In the city today to assist Misc
Murray 10 the trimming room a. Fitz
Skaters Millinery shop
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

ents of schools iu the state Of Idnbc
calling upon them to supply the
school trustees of each district IN
their counties with information con
tanning an itemlzed statement OF
he district expenditures during the
previous year the number of scholars
In the district the amount of district
money on baud the estimated amount
to be ieoei ed from the state super
iutendent and or them to request the
trustees to estimate carefully the
amount of money that must be raised
by special taxation so that the people
may be- informed
The governor says in part:
"In view of this seeming conflict
in the statutes | suggest that great
saving of taxes can effected during
the coming year without detrlment
to the school IL the following plan
eau be followed throughout the
state desire that each county sup
erinlendenl of sohoolsi Ia the state
shall imediately on the receipt OF his
letter supply the school rustees OF
each district In his or her county
with the following information:
An itemized statement of the
district expenditure during the prev.
ious year Insofar hs this can be deter
mined
b The number of slholars in the
district
The amount OF money In The
treasury tot credit of the district
for th eomng school year
d The estimated amount to be re.
cieved from, the state apportionment
"In addition to urnishlnR this in
formation l desire each county sup
erintendent to request the school
trustees Of their respeC' i've districts
to estimats.Sgrefuily the amount of
money vl must be raised by
sp' oial ta>ssioH for school purposes
aod that la the electors meeting TO
be held on the third Monday in April
the vote be taken In each distr lot on
the question of raising bv special
taxation Tins additional sum which
tfeir trustees may estimate to be
required
81 desire iurther that In each case
the voters be actually supplied With
he above suggested estimate Of the
situation so that they may be thor.
ouehly advised as TO the needs of the
further amount which they are TO be
asked to vote 10 the form of special
taxes"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Text Of
Decision
IN MARBLE CREEK CASE
u
Settlers Win--:SeCretary RevOkes all
Contrary Decisions

The land office at Occur d'Alene
has received copy OF the decision Of
the Secretary Of Interior in the
Marble Greek cases in which he re-
verse; tbs former decision in favor
of the state aud revokes al decisions
Of the department. IN conflict
assing upon the controversy
Assisrsnt Secretary Jones says in
part In the final decision:
"If the state has any claim to the
selected land, that claim must rest
upon It's selections and date not ear
Iler than the filing thereof. This, of
Itself, would render the selections
junior TO the claims of the settlers.
But the supreme court of the state
Of Idaho In the case OF Balderston
versus Brady, held that the state
board Of land commissioners had no
power conferred upon it, either by
the constitution or the statutes Of
the state, to rellnqnish the states
right or title TO sections sixteen aud
thirty six, aud that any action taken
by the board or under Its authority
attempting to relinquish or waive
the states right to such lands WAS
void. In the case OF Rogers versus
Hawley ct al, the same court held
that the Legislature OF Idaho lad, by
an act approved on Feb. 8, 1911,
ratified and confirmed the unautho
rized acts of the state land board, re
ierTed 10 in the case Of Balderston vs
Brady. supra These two opinions
of the court of last resort of the state
are precisely pertinent to the case
Inder consideration aud determine,
beyond question, chat the states
selections had no validity until their
ratification and confirmation by the act
II Feb. 8, 1911 Prior 20 that time
they we're void aud Of no effect hav
lag been made In the face of the
constitution aud laws Of Idaho. The
aot OF the legislature Of Idaho ratifiy
ing and confirming the selections
had no retroactive effect snd IN no
wise Impaired the rights Of bona iide
settlers upon the lands whose claims
had attached long before.
"Phe decision appealed from Is
modified ia accordance with the fore
going anu al departmental deoisi ons
10 conflict herewith are revoked and
voated. The record Is remanded to
he general land OH for action 10
conformity herewith
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Larsen Commences
Assessing Here

County Assessor Acton has appoint
ed J l. Larsen as field deputy asses
sor for 81 Marles ana he was sworn
Ia Tuesday. Oscar Brown was nrsi
appointed field deputy here but he
has sold his property and will leave
the city 30 that he could not serve
aud Mr.. Larson Was appointed ia
bis place. Mr. Larsen began assess
Ing yesterday aud yon need not be
surprised If he calls upon you any
day nov so be redy e. meet him with
smile and give him all the iufor
nation son have
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
commissioners
Undeffi fi'nS

The Tax Payers League ofa7onner
'ounty is a very live body It ls now
'fter the board of O unity commits
ion"rs Of the county aud has recent
y died an action 10 the district
aourt asking that the commissioners
ne removed for malleasance in office
There are several specifications
Il Illegal pratines and neglect duty
The cases came up before Judge
Flynn of the district court aud has
issued cetation directing that the
fharges be heard April sixth
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Valuation of
School District

f. N Davis. clerk OF the board OF
education has just received from
county auditor d r Danby the certi
fed statement Of the assessed vaiue
of all property 10 the school district
for the year 1918
The value Of all property ia the
district Is s2.7s8. 600 for the year
1913 as against s2.O67. 600 for the
yesr 1912. an increase U nearly three
quarters Of million In one year
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Creamery Will
Start Up Soon

Stephen Dueomon vice president
the 81 Marleh Oresmery Oompan ,
was In town yesterday lie states that
butternaker has been engaged and
that he will be here abont the 9th
NJ April aud that the creamery will
start up APRIL 10
Everyone who has examined the
creamery and thu machinery pro-
uouuoe It the equal of anything OF its
size to be found anywhere The mac
ohinery Is all Of lho latest aud most
improved make aud their seems to be
no reason Why the venture should
not prove a great success
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
c. &C. Club
Holds Meeting

The o. q. o Club met March nine
teenth at the home of Mrs Holoomh.
the leader fol the day heing Mrs Nor
way. - -,
The lesson, "Spring Home Clean
ing' was discussed boy all members.
Club adjourned 10 meet April second
with Mrs. J.. e. Griffith.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Young
PeCDle ECd

Fred @. Davis stole "A march on
his friends and quietly clipped away
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
County Sup'tS to
Give Information

Gsvenor john NJ Halnes has Issued
letter to al county superintend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

TIME Dairy Maid Separators and the
1 Clover Leaf Manure Sureaders
sold by p. r. Bennett, of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made. Hills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
THE OvER-zE4LOUS ~TTMES.-

III IL unfortunate that we have to
criticise THE Times" not only does
IL interfere with our business, but it
also is annoying. This preamble will
explain what follows.
Two weeks ago we stated thar DR..
Thomas U. Coonan's name had been
sent to the Postmaster General by
MT Talbot. In the natural course of
events we meant that he would be
recommended to the President and
duly confirmed BY the Senate. Our
esteemed contemporary had the nerve
I'm it, last publication to state that we
said he had been appointed, which we
did not. II it would only be as exact
In its statement OF facts or the quo
tation OF publications as 1t II i'll ad-
vocating bill to keep boys from
swimming in Winters Dam, the pub
lie morals would be uplifted.
We regret exceeding to be COMPEL
ed to mention this error On the part
OF THE Times" and sincerely hope IL
will not occur in the future. IL il i'm
timated that the only reason that
actuated it was to make up for lost
time and try to get In the forefront as
1t was a week late III giving the public
information.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
FOR RE N IT,.
DUNKLE AND DUNKLE.

Biggest and best Vaudeville and
Moving Picture Show on the road. Will
be mt PATAPSCO ON SATURDAY
NIGHT. 10 and Is cents.
mar 13 4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
YOUNG PEOPLE ON THE FAkM.

All the time taken to write and
discuss the problem OF keeping young
people on the farm could be saved if
we would all get busy and do one
simple thing; make the farm and its
life more attractive to the young peo
pie The boy and girl on the rarm
have just az much desire for the joy
and fun OF life al the boy and girl i'm
the city, and if they can't get them
On the farm they will 90 where they
can get them. That is the long and
short Of the whole question. The no
ton that the boy Is going to work on
the farm all day and read how to
improve the soil and double the crops
all evening sounds well, but the boy
won't do it. And the girl is not going
to scrub and wash all day long and
90 to bed after her work is done. 1t
Is unnatural. There il absolutely no
difference between the natural desires
of boys and girls on the farm and
those Of other boys and girls. Youth
doesn't want to vegetate, and it will
not stay where It is expected u do
SO. The very natures OF the young
crave and demand to move about,
meet other young people and have a
good time. And they are entitled to
it. Let US get this truth into our
heads: introduce healthy social life
into our farming communities and
there won't be SO many farms desti-
tute of young folks.-Littlestown In
dependent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
LITTLE MARY PICKFORD
"A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL
MONDAY, APRIL 9,
ID CENTS.
CONTINUOUS SHOW.
SILVER RUN.

SILVER RUN.
Those that changed residences LII
ana near this place were: oliver
Boose to George Smeak's house, MT.
Pleasant; Mrs. "a. BOwersox into
George Steyer's house i'm this place;
Nelson Brown from his farm Into
the house purchased from David
Boose; Frank Bemiller into Herb
'ert S. Yingling's house, near the
toll gate; David Lookingbill In the
house vacated by Frank Bemlller;
Peter Baumgartner on his farm pc
tween Littlestown and Hanover;
Abraham Croft i'm with Reuben Ii
Weller; Noah Newman on his farm
AZ Deep Run; Robert CratiH from
Hanover into Mrs. Maus' house.
The public sale Of Mrs. Stair in this
Mace was well attended. MIR. George
Steyer purchased the house and lot
for s1175.
Miss Alice Lippy has been housed
IN for over a week with tonsilitis.
but is better again, and viii soon De
able to 60 out.
The public sale of Jonas Frock was
we'll attended on last Friday. He will
move w Littlestown. MIR. Frock sold
all lie GHlGh6n5 GAICPL GhOAS m A
dozen which he thought he would
have for the fitting, but that night
some chicken thief stole them all.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated lii the Lutheran Church next
Sunday morning, April 9Th, and o.
April Z, s, 8 and 10, there will be
services in the evening. On Easter
Sunday afternoon the Sunday school
will have Easter services and Will
render a good program.
The weather is getting spring!ike
but the county roads are In bad
condition.
MIR. William Brown, Of Gettysburg,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Denton
Yingling, near this place.
On Monday night about IT. o'clock
some miscreant set fire to large
stack or timothy hay on the farm OF
MIR. Jerome Koontz, and burned It.
There were or tons OF hay on
the stack.
On Sunday morning one Of Mf. ~
A. Haines' gray horses died. The
horse was a good one and was 2S or
80 years old
Mr.. Edgar G. Yingling Of this place.
who was sick for several weeks III
able to be about again.
Mrs. Andrew Wisner. who had Deen
housed up with rheumatism, liz able
to do her work again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1914
@DECENT WORK."

the New York State Bureau OF La
bor has been planning to find Work
for the unemployed" on farms Sald
one of the leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World, In response
To this effort, I'm reply I tell the gov
ernor To 20 hoe the ground hlmsell-
W. want none OF it," The speaker
concluded by demanding decent
work"
In all the industrial depressions Oh
the past 10 years, there has been "a
persistent and unsatisfied demand for
Farm labor In the older parts Of the
country. many a farmer lets fertile
land grow UP to ragged brush, simply
because he cannot get men who Will
hoe and plough and reap. In the great
grain fields of the West, the frost an
nually brings the harvest to pfema-
tire end, because the help is MT
available. Meanwhile Stanislaus
Szcwicz and his relatives from Poland
and Austria and the Balkans are TAX
ing the fields deserted by decadent
Anglo-Saxons. Their wives wheel
their $2.49 bay-carts on the field, and
hoe and reap beside their husbands.
In a few years they are land owners
and taxpayers. Meanwhile the "un-
employed" Will still be ostentatiUusly
hanging around factories that are
known not to want any more help.
There are few movies" IN the
country to lure the small change
from the farm hands pocket. "a $1O
Sunday suit at bargain sale viii
supply all needs of cross roads So
ciety for several years The cash
wage may not be large, but it is
mostly to the good. In few years,
IL the farm hand has the same spirit
that animates any man who makes
a success out of life, he too should
have his little corner Of the earth,
subject to the easy conditions Of a
farm mortgage. He can't spend his
circulating nickels and dimes at
Steeplechase parks. But when h.
falls sick, the neighbors will come in
and split up his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lex News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
SNYDERSBTRG,

The Sunday school at this place
was reorganized on Sunday morning
last with the following officers:
President, w. f. r. Rhodes; superin-
tendents, J. G. Yingling and H. 0.
AIbaugh; treasurer. y. @. Reed; sec
retaries, IT. ]. Simmons and J. Nh.
Yingling; librarian, George Snyder.
y. Wesley Cocker moved from the
Blizzard farm to the home Of bis
father, near here on Tuesday.
The surprise party given at the
home of ]. Wesley Coker in honor Of
Mrs. Coker on Saturday evening last
was attended by about fifty persons
The show given in the hall at this
place on Thursday and Friday even
ings last by Dunkel & Dunkel was
well attended
The Mt Union Sunday school will
hold an Easter service on Easter
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Milton Sneak, OF Baltimore,
visited the home OF Arthur Benedict
and family over Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
MO. 4737 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.

William F. Ward. ct al, Complainsnts,
w. Charles Bradley Ward, Ct MI, De-
PENDANTS.
Ordered this 3rd day of April, A. d.
1914, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting ms a Court Of
Equity, that the sale of the Real
Estate made and reported in the above
entitled cause by John Milton Reifsnider,
Trustee, appointed by the Decree pass
ed in said Cause to sell the same,
be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause tn the contrary
be shown On or before the 4th day Of
May, next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published In Carroll county, Maryland,
once week, in each of three success
sive weeks before the 9th day OF
April, next.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $630.0O.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT,
Clerk.
True Copy: Test:
OsCARl ID. GILBERT,
apr 3-3t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
MO. NM EQUITY.
A -------a--.

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Helen +. Await, Plaintiff, VIZ. Charles
T. Fowler, ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 3rd day of April. A.
d. 1914, that the account Of the
Auditor filed in this cause be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown On OF
before the 10th day of April, inst.
provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper pub
ished in Carroll County.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy Test:
apr It OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

Mistress What did the doctor say
was the matter with you, Erastus?"
Rastus-"He say L got torpedo lib
bah, ma'am- Washing Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
HORSES AND MULES.

KEEP A SHESITATION' FIRE In
THE BOILER FOB THE NEXT
MONTH. One that can start up every
little while Ii necessary. Small lots
Oh Coal promptly delivered by Smith
az Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE APRIL 8, 1914
WAN TED.

a. girl for cooking and general house
work 2 miles from Westminster, no
washing or ironing; good wages Apply
at Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

hLADI TUX 1UUR PIE. HULD
YOUR KNIVES AND FORKS. That's
what they used to say ON the Miss
issipN steamboats,. Ready for your
Coal. New prices in May. we viii
let yOu know when to order your bin
supply. In the meantime, small lots
delivered by Smith q Reif-
snider.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
REDUCED RI TIES
ON MONEY ORDERS
New Schedule for Orders to
Foreign Count lies Goes
Into Effect.

On August l an order went into eff
feet materially reducing the fees
charged for the issue of postal money
orders, paying in SO Of the foreign
countries with which international
money order business is transacted.
The order was issued sllne time ago by
the postmaster general and the local
office was prepared for the business,
but thus far it has been small. Under
the former system the fees for postal
money orders to foreign countries was
almost double the amount now charged.
The new schedule is al follows:
When payable in Asia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Bolivia. Cape Colony Costa
Rica, Denmark, Egypt, France, Ger
many, Great Britain and Ireland,
Greece, Honduras, Hongkong, Hungary,
Italy, Japan, Liberia, Luxembourg, Ma
tai and Zululand, Netherlands, New
South Wales, New zaalant, Norway,
Orange River Colony, Peru Portugal,
Queensland, Russia. Salvador, South
Australia, Sweden. Switzerland, Tas-
mania, the Transvaal, Uruguay, Vic
toria and Western Australia:
For orders from $OO1 to $40, 10 cents;
$1O.O1 to $40, 20 cents; SPOOL to $50. 80
cents; S30.01 to $40 40 cents; $4001 to
5000 cecnts; $50.O1 to $50, so cents
$6O01 to $40. so cents; $7O.01 to $50,
so cents; SSo.01 to $9o. 80 cents, and
S8O01 to 800, 81.
BY the change the fees for orders of
small amounts are in many instances
less than half of the former rate, and a
uniform scale of fees is established for
all orders issued on The international
money order form.
Under the new schedule the ratio of
charge is exactly the same whether
large or small sums hre RENTED. 1t
has been found, however that the for
mer practice of remitting large sums
abroad for deposit in savings banks is
generally discontinued since the estab-
lishment of the thoroughly organized
United States postal savings system
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR ALL OFFICES
List of Nominations Filed
by the Three Parties in
Washington County.
(capital News specIal servieel

(Capltal news special SerVlce.)
Weiser, Aug. with the exception
Of the Offices of sheriff and prosecuting
attorney on the Progressive tick ct,
three complete tickets have been filed
with but few Offices with more than
one aspirant. Should all who were
nominated file acceptances within the
FIVE days allowed by law, the primary
tickets for Washington county will be
as follows:
Proeressives.
Senator-E. A. Paddock, Weiser
Representative-R.E E. Wilson, Cam
bridge.
Clerk-Herbert w. Bond, Weiser.
Treasurer-Jennie Thompson, Wels-
Assessor-T. j. Palmer, Mann creek.
Probate judge-L M. Sears, Weiser.
Observation-Disclosures Wood Ashley,
Weiser.
Coroner-C. E. Schmitz, Cambridge.
Commissioners-Firs district, L. c.
Wisdom; Second district, Benjamin
Bice. Mann creek; Third district,
Charles H Smith, Salubria.
Democratic.
Senator-D. L. Carter, Cambridge.
Representative-M N Webb, Mann
creek
Clerk-F. E. Smith, weiser Cncum-
bent).
SHERIFF.. H Brizendine, Weiser;
Russ r. Jackson, Mann creek.
Treasurer ]. A. Sommercamp,
Weiser Qncumbent).
Prosecuting attorney-James Harris,
Weiser GncumbenD.
Assessor. w Anderson, Weiser;
is. r. Denney, Cambridge
Probate judge-Ben F. Edlin, Weiser
SUPPLEMENTARY E Slater,
Weiser.
Coroner. T. Mccain Gncumbent) !;
A. G. Cordelle, George W. Dean, all of
Weiser.
Commissioners-Firs district, ]. B.
HemmenWay, Weiser; Second district,
]. D. Anderson, Sunnyside; Third dis
trict, John Pfost Cambridge
Republican.
Senator-L. l. Purcell. Weiser.
Representative - Thomas Nelson,
Cambridge
Clerk-Alex Johnston, Weiser.
Sheriff-William B. Walker, Weiser
(incumbent).
Treasurer-H. w. Lyons, Cambridge
Prosecuting Attorney. L. Rich
ards, Weiser.
Assessor-Charles H. Bohrer, weis-
er
Probate judge-T. M Cough, Mid
vale.
Superintendent-Ed M. Lockwood
Weiser (incumbent).
Coroner-W. H Marshall
Commissioners-Fi district, Will
lam c. Wilson, Weiser 0ncumbent) ;
Second district. August Brock man
Weiser (incumbenD Third district, P,
NJ. Gladheart, Cambridge (incumbent)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

lucky was a nullity so Tar as it con-
cerned interstate commerce the court
said:
"Valid as the Kentucky legislation
was as a regulation in respect to in
trastate shipments of such articles 1t
was obviously never an effective enact
ment in so far as it undertook to regu-
late interstate shipments to dry points.
This decision was rendered by the
supreme court Of the United States be-
fore the enactment of the Webb Ken
yon law, but that law could not have
changed the view of the court as to an
interstate shipment when the liquor in
question, as in the case now pending
was admittedly to be delivered and used
for a lawful purpose"