davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
NO PARIcs UNDER NEW ACT
(By Hon. Il. 7. Rainey, MEM
Dor of Congress From
Illinois.)

remember, and all of us rem
ember, time in this country
when wehad a real panic, not long
ego. a Republican panic, which
came after twelve years of UNI
interrupted Republican, rule when
on every hand, was heard the
crash of failing banks. So strOn-
is the feeling of confidence in
spired throughout the country bN
the Democratic Federal reserve
law that not many days ago when
a great bank in Chicago failed
and a chain of affiliated smaller
hanks went down with it--it wa
bank conducted by typical Re-
publican politicians for typical
Republican purposes--thers was
not a ripple on the surface, net
one.
In connection with the ClaOiu
failure a short time ago, there
Comes TO us the news TIA ihrOus
out the country from 5000 To
5000 banks held the paper of
this concern, and there is no talk
about bank panic or any foiliHe
of securities throughout The
country-so strong is the cont
dence in the present admins
lration and in the fact that the
Federal reserve law will soon b,
in operation.
If the fact that this law is sool
TO be in operation has this eifec
we can understand what sort of 4
feeling Of business security vii
prevail when il is in actual oper.
alton. On account of this grea
piece of constructive Legislation
bank panics belong now to a per
lod that has gone forever.
There will never be anothe
hank panic. When the trus
balls become laws there will exc
be another period of serious busl
ness depression.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U.
:. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. June %, 1914. Notice
is hereby given that Philip S. Nc
Dowell, of st. Maries, Idaho, who
on July 3, 1911, made homestead
entry serial No. 07690, for 81 e.
SEA, Section "a, NINE a, Sec.
%, Township 46 n, Range 3
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described
before Chas. G. Cromwell, u. S.
Commissioner, at ST Maries, Ida
no, on the i4th day of August.
1914. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Volney M. Davis, jas.
p. DfiscOll, Joseph S. Sweeney.
John Perry, all Of ST. Maries,
Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
J 3-5i.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-EYer Hosiery for
Men and Women

LADIES SPECIAL OFFER
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest Soc val
ne dadies' guaranteed hose in
black OF tan colors with written
guarantee for $500 and 3
stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For a limited time only, six
pairs of our finest 95c value
Guaranteed Hose with written
guarantee and a pair of our we'll
known Mems Paradise Carriers
for One Dollar, and stamps for
postage.
You know these hose; they
stood the test when all others
failed. They give real foot com
fort. They have no seams to rip
They never become loose or bag
gy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are guaran-
Iced for fitness, for style, for
superiority of material and work
manship, absolutely stainless
and to wear six months without
holes or a new pair free.
DON'T DELAY SEND IN YOUR
ORDER BEFORE OFFER Elk
PIRES. Give correct size.
WEAR EVER HOSIERY co.
adv. Dayton, Ohio
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
nnrIoE EoR PuRLIoArIoN.

Department OF the Interior, U.
$. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, June ?. 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Joe E. Oster, OF
Clarkia, Idaho, who, on July IL,
1905, made homestead entry No.
1919 serial No. O9O73, for Eh
sW a, and the Elh NV a, section
%, Township "a ~, Range 3 east
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the lanu
above described, before the regis
Ter and receiver, u. S. Land Office
At Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on the
list day of July, 1914. Claimant
James as witnesses: Gilbert +.
Preston, Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Hal H. Essig, Edward Kirch, Erik
y. Kulberg, all Of Clarkia, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
June t6-July "a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
NOTICE

70 THE PROPERTY OWNERS
OWNING PROPERTY IN LO-
CAL SEWERAGE IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NUMBER
TWO, IN THE CITY OF ST.
MARES, KOOTENAI COUNTY
IDAHO.
You and each of you are here
by notified that the third annual
installment of your assessment
made upon said property for the
construction of a sewer therein,
with interest on said assessment
and unpaid installments at the
rate of eight per cent will be due
and cOllectable on the first day
of August, 1914 and will be de-
linquent twenty days thereafter,
end unles paid within said TWEEN
ly days vii be collected as pro-
yided by law.
Dated this ist day of July, A,
d., i9i4.
C. S. FLINT,
City Treasurer,
for City of ST.
Maries, Kootenai
County, Idaho.
First publication July 3, 1914.
Last publication July 81, 1914.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Hans Won Buelow. the pianist. at onr
dine posted on his door notice thai
was quite In the London vein: "BefOrl
Noon Not Receiving: Afternoon. Ont
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, June &c, 1914. Notice is
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
IDAHO ROOMING HOUSE

Under new management.
With and without bath.
Reasonable rates. Corner
College and First, St. Maries
Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlGr OF The STATE OF IDA
no, IN AND FOR The COUNT \
OF kOOTENAl.
Leitie NJ. Hanger, Plaintiff,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE EIGHTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF KOOTENAI.
Ethel G. Elliott, Plaintiff,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Hirst publication July 3, i9Il.
Last publication July 81, 1914.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

In the very simple draped bodice.
the tafteta silk is draped over the lace
underbodice. reversing the order Of
things In the skirt. The lace extends
beyond the silk. forming q short sleeve
drapery for the arms and q chemisette
q the front Of the bodice The bodice
and skirt are Joined at the waist line.
A very wide girdle and sash is made
Of the taffeta. It is laid In folds about
the waist and extends from just be-
low the bust to few inches below the
normal waist line. It is kept in shape
with stays tackled to the front, sides
and back, on the underside. The ends
CROSS at the right and are brought
down below the waist at the back,
where the sash is finished with two
big loops without ends.
For the too slender girl an under
bodice Of plain net with long sleeves.
or one Of, chiffon, may be added to
this dress. Sleeves and guimpe Of chm;
fon over net are still, better. and the
arm may be made to look much more
plump by shfrring chiffon over q net
foundation. SSs.a ~ y:
The model is better adapted to slen.
der young girls than to. others. anc ~
the tall figure It is most becoming.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Messages on Cannon Balls.

Messages on Cannon Balls.
The habit Of sending messages on
shells and cannon balls is very an.
Client one.
In museum at Calcutta you may
see silver cannon ball-a real ball.
not a modern projectile-and on it
are still visible qortain engraved char
acters.
This was picked up in the jungle
near the ruins Of the old city Of Anad.
nagar and its history is q strange
one.
Many years ago. Anadnagar was
ruled by Princess Cande. The
Moguls invaded India. and, conquer
ing one state after another. attacked
'Anadnagar. The plucky princess
3fought to the last, and when all the
other metal in the town had been used
mp. took the gold and silver from her
treasury and had It nodded into bull.
lets. on which were engraved maledic-
tons against the oppressor.
N These were fired at the enemy. and
when at last they were used up. and
the town forced to capitulate, the vic.
tors found precious little in the way
Of spoil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

NET-TOP laces over foundation
~ skirts Of taffeta silk are 90 excel
lent for making dancing frocks that
the girl who Ia devoted to dancing can.
not make i better choice Of materials.
The taffeta Ii just crisp enough and
The lace has just body enough to keep
D dancing sssmn; from becoming
crushed and Strengthening" and tai.
feta seems somehow especially well
suited to youthful wearers. It Is an
unpretentious material with a shining
surface which looks particularly well
under, laces.
! The Quaker. or shadow laces, IL sc.
lected in the right patterns, look just
as we'll as the netflaces and are lit
tie less in price. All of them are
reasonable enough.
: A very fine model for party gown
is shown in the picture. The under.
skirt Of taffeta is cut full enough for
dancing. with slight flare. There
is full ruche Of the taffeta box-plaited
about the bottom. Three flounces Of
lace ere. SGT on the skirt With only
moderate fullness. There Is . narrow
box-plaiting Of taffeta at the head Of
each one Of the two lower flounces.
The upper fiounce terminates in the
waist line.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

MOT all Of the new ,coiffures are
~ waved and curled, but those that
are not are rare enough to prove the
rule that the new modes favor waves
and curls about ninety.nine times out
Of q hundred. Both types are shown In
the Illustration, and both are beauti.
full. but the waved couture is far
more becoming to the average woman.
A very smart and elegant arrange
ment Of waved and curled hair is
shown in the figure at the right. For
she who 10 not the possessor Of much
hair 1t is an ideal couture. To dress
1t. the hair 10 waved all around the
head and combed forward while the
back hair 10 combed up to the crown.
twisted in q light coil and drawn
through an opening in q light support
or pad that is pinned to place. The
back hair is then spread and pinned
over the support. s
The waved hair is parted at one side
and brought back to the coil, where
the ends are either curled or pinned
under. II the hair will not curl sue.
cessfully or is very short, the small,
soft curls may be bought ready to pin
in. They are very light and naturally
curly, and are used in many ways in
the new styles. They are pinned down
with invisible wire pins, making q
fascinating finish along one side Of
the coil. ,:a.. 81 !. & ~
n At the left q couture 10 pictured
suited to the woman who has plenty
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
| SUDDEN CHANGE OF
FEED IS DANGEROUS
Dietetic Disturbances Cause Gen.
eraI Disorder and Several
Dead Sheep Are Found.

LOSS Of a few lambs in the feed lots.
is to be expected. But this loss In.
some instances is far greater than It.
should be.
When range lambs are placed ON.
a fattening ration the change Of feed
is so sudden that dietetic disturbances.
cause general disorder and several
dead sheep are found in the pens each
morning. This invariably leads to.
the suspicion that they are dying Of
some infectious disease.
In some cases the ration IL not we'll
balanced to secure the best gains and
the conditions Of care and handling
might be better, but these things will
account for only q very small loss.
The change from grass to alfalfa,
corn. barley, molasses and straw en-
stlage. etc., must be made gradually
and herein lies the secret Of the
heavy losses of lambs in the feed lots
In the early fall. The desire to get
the lambs on q fattening ration a.
early as possible and failing to appre-
ciate the danger Of too heavy feeding
and change Of ration, has helped to
make lamb feeding an improbable
business in some instances.
A sudden change Of feed or over
feeding. should be guarded against
with all domestic animals. But It IL
especially important with the horse
and sheep.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

.h..s. ~. IS ~ sa y 49, - got my
~ -. b 4 - creeeea Valuation %
- ~ \, asss 49, Fessy vel out o.
g. go = Sals - M natter am CIV
80 ~ 49,. 1es. VIZ not give
"A "A. - 49,. .Ssssns now psssaase = would
a - - .oE you g euess more. fol
80 = :. ~. ~ -. % ny pAan % tel! you
"a a. .ns 1880. sDya. me ansetior workings
a. n ~. ~. s1. 49, !,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
An Arabian Horse.

Until we begin to pay more atten-
ton to the kind Of stations to which
We are breeding our mares we will
not greatly improve the stock Of
horses we are growing on our farms.
There are scores Of good horses in
this and In other communities. but for
some mysterious reason there are
scores Of men who will pass these
good animals by every spring and lead
their mares to some underbred animal
whose get cannot begin to compare
with that Of the real stations.
OF course It is not 50 very mystic.
rious after all. The fee is the thing
that stands in the way, says an Indi-
ana writer in Farm Progress. It's
funny that some men will pay few
dollars less and be fairly contented
with q cat-hammed, scissor-hocked colt
that will never be in demand by any
body for anything, when they might
have added q few dollars to the stall
lion fee and had colt that would be
far more salable and worth q good
deal more money.
It takes as much feed and pasture
and fully as much care to make sec.
ond-rate animal out Of one of these
mongrel-bred colts as It does to make
. real horse out Of colt that has
some breeding on the sire's side. Stall.
lion registration laws such as have
been passed. but not enforced by
many states. would help in wiping out
much Of this shiftless evil that is
costing many a country com
unity @ considerable amount of
money ssary year.
~ long however. as there is a de-
manq s1or Tho; cheap and underbred
staIlioh'S services, and no law to drive
him ont Of the country, he will linger
+ IN most comtunities.
sss u GeemS to me that q mare that Is
worth breeding at all is worth breed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Hardwood Ashes.

Ashes from hardwoods (deciduoue
trees) are richer In both phosphorus.
and potash than those from pines and
other softwoods (conifers). Ashes
from oak. elm, maple and hickory have,
more potash than those from pine
The ashes Of twigs (faggots for ex-
ample) are worth more for agricultu-
raj purposes than the ashes Of heart
wood taken from the middle OF an
old tree. In general, the smaller and
younger the wood burned, the better
ashes. The ashes Of coal do not con-
tain enough potash to make them valu-
able In this connection.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
TUBERCULOSIS HOGS
ARE NOT WANTED
Many Dairy Districts Known to
Harbor Diseased Cows Beng
Disseminated Against.

Il is q well established fact that
hogs contract tuberculosis very readily
from tuberculous cattle, being fed the
diseased milk, or following stock cat
tie.
There has been too-general objec-
ton to any method employed to rid
the country Of diseased cattle. The
tuberculin test has been declared a
worthless test, the state laws have
been drastically opposed as tyrannical.
Farmers have declared it was nobody:
business II they wanted to keep tuber-
culous cattle. It is somebody's bust
ness. and nobody's more than the
farmers themselves. The consumer II
milk and meat wants to be satisfied
that he is getting wholesome foods,
and every honest farmer is anxious to
know that he is producing wholesome
foods. But aside from this the farmer
wants to know that he and his neigh
bors are producing wholesome foods
because Of the financial reaction that
is bound to come soon IL the disease 10
not stopped.
Just as sure as anything there is q
time coming when the farmers will sell
their cattle and hogs subject to inspec-
ton or not at all IL they do not make
every effort to get rid Of tuberculosis.
Many dirty, districts now known to
harbor tuberculous cows are being dis.
eliminated against In the hog markets.
Their hogs are not wanted at any price.
Tho dairymen in such localities could
do not better than make Q great effort
to remove every cause for the discrim-
ination. What IL true Of hogs will be
true Of cattle some day. Cattle are
inspected 1t the stockyards but the
day will come when there win be no
buyers soliciting in certain localities
where the FARMERS feel that It IL mo.
body's business" whether they have
diseased stock or not.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

ing to horse that is Of some value
and whose colts have the points that
will make for future value in them.
What is the sense in wasting good
feed and barn room, to say nothing Of
pasture for two or three years, on q
second or third-rate colt, when you
might have one that had all the max.
ings Of q good horse about him from
the beginning?
The difference In the amount that
must be paid for the two classes Of
stallion service amounts to but little,
in view Of the fact that the colt of
the really good stallion may be worth
twice as much to his owner as that Of
the underbred horse. It Is one Of those
curious things that help to keep some
men from ever getting as much out Of
their farming and stock raising as
they should have.
OF course the cooperative plan Of
q few farmers In neighborhood buy
ing good stallion is an excellent one
If the horse is bought Of an absolutely
reliable dealer and is the right kind
Of an animal. This plan is being fol-
lowed in good many neighborhoods
and is working out fairly we'll. Co
operation will not come, Of course, un-
til the people have awakened to the
fact that the only kind of horses that
are worth the trouble and cost of rails.
ing are those that are properly bred.
The man who hopes to make a little
money out Of the colts he is going to
raise ought to travel .. long way to-
reach high-priced stallion rather
than to accept free the services of Z
poor horse kept on a neighboring
farm. It will pay to ride two days,
one going and another coming back, to
reach the right kind of q horse. The
other kind is the animal that is re-
sponsible for So many scrub horses at
the present time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Winter Protection.

Tender varieties of blackberries,
grapes, ETC., may be bent down along
the row and covered with an earth
blanket for winter protection in se.
we're climates. II . little soil is re-
moved from. one side Of the roots
canes will bend down y bier; IL nee.
essary they can be held "a place with
wooden pegs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
sllaoa for Horses.

Silage which Is not moldy or spoiled
in any way is splendid horse feed In
amounts Of from ten to fifteen pouns.
per head daily.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Byc Mt. e. d 3.

By Nj. ~ on
Rsvslasiens b. onsV Vhesl Expssssnestn
the D0eeesso Cevefaa Range Fso0
Once Boy 20 0snssals
s=====:===::s:= .=.sz1 ===@
HOW WE DIVIDED THE MONEY.
The furniture department in our
catalogue was . great and immediate
success. The take illustrations,
caught the eye Of the people and the
orders poured IN with every mail. We
found ont that whenever customers
ordered one article there were always,
number Of others included with the,
arst. And the orders weres all cash.
Of course. I don't remember In those
days that we ever had an inquiry for
credit. They seemed glad to get tile!
goods q by paying the cash; and they
seemed to set the money together IN
some manner. NJ q : VII. III X.
We were busy. We moved away:
from the city whore the business was.
started and now had q big establish
ment in one Of the biggest Of the east
,eEn cities. Our tiny leaflet Of cata-
logue had Increased to over nifty pages
and there seemed to be no limit to our
prosperity. i :3s.a N "a
Ny work was now almost entirely
connected with the catalogue. i wrote
the descript ions ordered the illustra-
lions made BY the wood engravers,
superintended the printing land mall
Ing departments ana was up to, my
collar 81 work M Of the time. When.
ever anything of Importance arose in
connection with the business was al
ways called into s conference with 7
and Z Z snd we settled my question
that arose. 81 III IA N ssS ~ h
One Az I, IN ! called In and the
doors weres shIt and l6ekslE There
was !. so y I'M sof "a M toIbe
Loot heEa - sssjl 4 Us j, III ID,
corporate t1l I, u md 81 Win
q pssnltar e aiiil lon ~ I'LL eyes. 1
had sss tlil sxp \. siasisionf before and
= held myself Oh guard, in readiness
70 be very careful 81. thy speech and
action O. klsw,I had nssds Of eau
ton. y was lie the hSIn M MP 81
q highwayman, that l6ok 'waS 81
'Yes, xe asssg oing til ncssra pporats
and Wei rss going To- taks yapIu in 1.
one Of tho incorpo supple.
mented u ,s,ys n u 3. sssss q ,lss h
T. n =, - Y -
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-09
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
From the Cleveland Herald.

Bradley county Republicans express
themselves generally as being satisfied with
the nomination of Grant Simonds of Polk
county for the lower house of the Legisla-
ture Mr. Simonds is we'll recommended
as being solid on moral and economic
questions and as being in thorough accord
with the Republican state platform. of
course some of our people would have
been glad to see Mr.. Duncan renominated.
Some felt it was due him for his courageous
action last winter in standing by Governor
Hooper and the fusion forces. Mr. Dun
can, however, showed no disposition to en-
ter a spirited contest for the honor. He
has plenty of private business to engage
his attention There we're others who
would have been glad to see Mr.. Fout get
the nomination. But Mr.. Fout did not
choose to enter an unseemly scramble.
There we're others yet who would hive
been glad to see their fayorite, Mr.. Jacob
Smith, nominated, but all these various
elements we're willing to yield to the de-
mands of Polk county which seemed to be
just Now all that Bradley county Repub-
lican ask is that their brethren over in
Polk lay aside all petty jealousies and come
up to Mr.. Simonds' support with good
substantial vote such as their candidate
seems to deserve.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-09
A TITANIC SUCCESS.

Morgan Blake, in the Nashville e
Kramer throws a bouquet at himself
for having rid his system OF the fol-
lowing:
We are compelled to believe notWlln-
standing our extreme modesty, that the
noem which is set out below is really
masterpiece 1t sums up the Polltlcai STU,
alton in in Tennessee, and shoulu iii0o'
with instantaneous approval by a discern
ing public. 1t is as follows
Goodbye,
Tom Rye.
That will suit Republicans ana IN
dependents very nicely. , But u Tor tue ;'s
the thirsty gang that is following IN
his wake. how will this do;
You buy,
Tom Rye.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-09
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
1t is a gem of misunderstanding. The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful.