davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Petersen Elected
Attorney General

Attorney General Joseph H.
is reelected attorney
general Of this state by the very
I'arrow margin and small major
iiy Of 1874. The 27 abstracts
from 27 counties in the state re-
ccived by the secretary of state
show this result, together with
he unofficial returns from the
seven other counties where the
count had been made. Satur-
lay he had about 263 votes to
spare, but ne lost so in Custer
county and corrections took away
% more, leaving him 1874.
The abstracts from Lemhi, Nez
porce, Clearwater, Bonner, Owy-
hee and Bingham counties have
been received by the secretary Of
stale. The remainder are ex-
pected within a few days. The
state canvassing Noard does not
rGeet until the twenTy-third day
after election, or November "a.
so that officially the result will
not be known until then, but un-
officially it will be, and, as no
other changes are anticipated in
the abstracts of these seven other
counties, it is very probable the
attorney general will have about
1874 votes to spare, not very many
and probably the smallest major
lily given a candidate of the state
ticket, but enough.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Investigates Box
Factory Matter
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY in CITY
Examines Site And Investigates Condition Oh
Schools And City As Place To Live

Mr.. Cutler of Spokane, travel
ing freight agent of the Milwau-
kee railroad and Mr.. Knight,
president of the company that is
figuring ON putting in the box
factory and shingle mill here,
were i'm the city Friday.
They spent the day looking
over sites that had been proposed
for the location of the plant.They
held a long consultation with Mr..
f. G.. Scott in relation to the land
which he owns on the river front
on the west side of Tenth street
and also looked into the feast
bility of putting i'm a spur SO as
to afford an easy way of loading
their output on the cars.
Mr.. knight also Investigated
question of the supply of the
KIND of timber which they would
use i'm operating their plant. The
latter matter gave him the least
concern of any of the matters
locked into as he became con-
vinced that he could obtain an
almost unlimited supply of timber
from the homesteaders in this
vicinity who would be. only too
glad to find a ready sale for their
timber, especially as there is
practically no demand at the mills
for the class of timber that will
be used in the making Of boxes.
Another matter which M
Knight looked into closely was st
Maries as a place of residence
and thee onditions of the schools
In case the plant lacotes here si1
members of the company who arr
closely identified with operating
the plant will move here an'
make the city their permanen
home and he was very particula
i'm his inquiries into the kind an'
quality of the schools.
Before st. Maries had beer
mentioned to the company Met
aline had been considered as
location for the plant. Every
thing i'm the way of timber, site
and shipping facilities offere
were satisfactory but the prop
osition was turned down by tn
company for the reason that tn
officers Of the company did no
consider it fit place to live.
In his conversation befor
leaving, Mr.. Knight intimate
that he found the conditions her
satisfactory. He had no faul
to find with the city as a plac
to live and was satisfied with tn
schools. He was also favOrabl
impressed with the different site
that he saw as we'll as the ship
ping facilities. He did not Sc
any of the local committee an
; made his Investigations entirel
on his own account. NOthin
definite is known as to his fin'
p determination.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
A. N. Carlton
Victim Of Accident

A. N. Carleton is going around
on a crutch owing to an accident
which he had Saturday evening.
He was on his way home from the
store and while going along the
side walk on Eighth staet at the
alley back of the Red fcf0ss Drug
store stepped into a bole and
sprained his ankle. The hole
was caused by the removal of an
electric light pole while the street
improvements were being made
and had not been properly filled.
The sprain is bad one, the
ligaments and muscles being torn
loose and the doctor who attend
ed him says it will be severa
months before Mr.. Carleton re-
gains the use of his foot and tha'
he probably never will entirely re-
lcover.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Gathering Data
For Free Delivery

Post Office Inspector A. A.
Paisley OF Spokane was in the
city Monday. Ine main pur-
pose OF Mr.. paisley's visit here at
lhs time was to secure data TO
be laid before the department in
regard to the establishing of a
complete letter carrier system
for this city.
The receipts OF the Office, if
they keep up for the remainder
of the year as we'll as they have
in the foregoing part of the year,
will be sufficient to entitle the city
TO a complete free carrier system.
The change, if it is made, will be
made at the close of the post
Office year in June and all prep
araiions for it will have to be
made before that time.
The officials seem to be of the
opinion that it will come at that
time and are preparing the req
uisite data TO lay before the de-
lpartment Mr. Paisley was very
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24
Legislature Has
More Senator's

The largest number of senat-
ors in the history of Idaho will
be seated in the upper house OF
of the new legislature or to-
tai of 33. Unless some pro-
vision is made, and it is under
stood the secretary of state now
has the matter under ADJUSTMENT
some OF these senators will have
to find seats in the hall for COM
fort for the small senate chamber
will be crowded to its capacity
if they are all seated within. 1t
was crowded two years ago. Since
then seats have been provided for
seven new members of the upper
house through the creation Of
new counties which by law now
are each entitled to a senator.
Heretofore the counties divided
have been represented by joint
senators. t
During the last session of the
legislature joint senators held
seats from Bonneville-Bingham
counties, Adams-Washington
counties and Lewis-Clearwatel
counties. Each of these coun-
ties will now have a senator
There were % senators in thu
t last legislature. In the new
!. legislature there will be just IL
more OF 33, the number of coun
ties in the state.
The new senators come froI
the counties created by the leg
islature or authorized to b
created by vote Of the electors d
counties wishing to be divided
are from Franklin and Powe
counties created out of old Onei
da. Gooding and Minidoka coun
ties created out of old Lincol
and Jefferson and Madison coun
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24

Dr.. ]. J.. Mullenbrook attended
the meeting of the eastern Wash
ingtOn Osteopathic Association
last Saturday. The meeting was
held in the assembly room of the
Old National bank building in
Spokane. Addresses and papers
were read by delegates from diff
ferent parts of the state. Dr..
Hodgson read a paper and gave
Il lecture on professional ethics
Dr. E. E. Archer of Pullman ON
peleric Diagnosis, DR.. S. B. Teet-
er of Davenport on several sub
iects, after which a technical
discussion followed. Delegates
were present from Wenatchee,
Colfax and other points.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24

Everett Emmerson, travelling
salesman for Swift & Go. has
been spending the past few days
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs
+. j. Graves. Mr. Emmerson
was an old time neighbor of Mr..
and Mrs. Graves when they re-
sided in Alpena, Mich, some
years ago.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-24

sired effect as he Immediately de-
parted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

said Get up. YOU wretch Get along
you rascal
But the OK had never been talked 20
I'm that way. and he stood still Neither
the blows nor the hard names could
make him move
At last the poor man paid his forfeit
ana went sadly home. There he threw
himself on his bed and cried. Why did
that strong OK act so? Many a time he
has moved heavier loads easily. Why
did he shame me before all those peo-
plo?"
At last he got up and went about his
work When he went 10 feed the OK
that night the OK turned 10 him and
said. why did YOU whip me to-day
You never whipped me before. Why din
YOU cali me wretch and rascal? You
never called ne hard names before.
Then the man said Il will never treat
YOU badly again. am sorry | whipped
YOU and called you names. viii never
do 50 anv more. Forgive me
Very we'll said the OK. Tomorrow
will 90 into the village and draw the
one hundred carts for You You have
always been kind master until to-day.
Tomorrow you shall gain what YOU
lost
The next morning the owner fed the
OK we'll and hung a garland OF flowers
about his neck. When they went into
tie village the men laughed at the man
again.
They said Did YOU come back 10 lose
MORE money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
.PUSS IN BOOTS JUNIOR
PIJSS GETS TREATED BADLY.

in a kind voice. and, leaning out
she helped tho tired little wayiarcr
10 scramble over the WlndoWSill.
Take off yonr boots and make
Yourself comfortable, while ! 81
YOU a nice supper OF cake ana
cream" lie did as he was told.
and, standing up his boots IN
one corner of the room. warmed
hi, tired toe, by the open fire.
After nc had eaten his supper the
Fairy Godmothcr said. You cac
stay here all night ii YOU wish
and he was 80 tired and sleepy
that he didn't hear her add, but
YOU d better get TIP carly ana
away before Cinderella : two big
cross Sisters get down for break
fast for when he woke up 1t was
morning and somebody was COM
ING down stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
UNITED STATES.

The United States postal issues have
not passed without presenting picture OF
the American hsg The earliest example
is the 30-cent stamp Of 1859. on which two
flass arc draped one on either side OF 4
shield surmounted by the American eagle.
The 5-oent stamp or the Louisiana Pur-
chase commemorative series OF 1875 pict-
urcs John e. Fremont. the Pathfinder.
planting the American flag on the highest
Peak OF the Rocky Mountains. isi2. 4 >
cent stamp of twelve years ago nane Sc
t.esi contains portrait OF George
Washington With our fsg drsped on both
-idcs and this Is not a common. unused
stamp. u having been superseded the next
year with tho stars and Stripes as .
shield background ny stamp OF that dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CINDERELlA'S SISTERS.

He had hardly pulled on hi,
boots and smoothcd hi> hair Whcn
the door opened. and in came Ciu-
dcrcllas two cross and very ugly
sisters
Good morning" said Pus>
"AIercyI What's that the.
both screamed. while one OF them
rushed to the corner of the room
and seized a lone-handlcd broom.
Seat" and they pushed him
through the open door. He lea?cd
forward to avoid another blow
from the hostile broom, and found
himself the next moment tumblng
hcadlong down the dark celia
steps The door slammed behind
him and he was left in total dark
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ECE DENTS.

There are several precedents for "isss
on stamps" The most noteworthy 10 one
half-centesimo stamp Of Panama, issued
100 1906. This shows the Panama flae In
ali IT'S glory Of red. blu, and green. quar-
tered and starred. beauty. within frame
design. printed in orange-a stamp IN
four colors obta.nable AT al dealers. for
four cents
The new Chinese Republic early saw
the advisabiity OF presenting It's flag o.
70 STAMP. Tie design found on these
cautifully engraved stamps represents =
section ~ the Great Wall OF China. with
,he Tag Of the republic flyins from one o.
is towers. This historical structure. con
sidcred - one OF the greatest wonders OF
he world was built urder the reign o.
the Emperor SIN Vans II. Z. e. 94s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SERVICE AND LOVE.

One Of the reasons why Nhrauau III
Lincoln was So great man was moi
only because he loved his country bat
because he loved his country wei
enough TO serve her This is the key
note Of every real bit of loving Tn
loss we love deeply enough 90 serve
our love is worthless il isn't worthy
of the name Of love AT AN.
Everybody cannot serve In the Go
riou> way that Lincoln did. These
large WAYS do NOT come to every one
nut there are many other ways 10
serve. IN doing the everyday task
fhaf is ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
No. 3-Flsqs on Postage Stamps.

No. 3-Flsgs on Postage Stamps.
What better tribute 10 the centenary OF
The Stqr-Spansled Banner than a series
Of United states postage stamps depicting
ON them the history Of the American fas ?
Every youth and adult in the United
states and it, dominions over the seas
should know the history OF the flag that
sends thrills OF joyous patriotism over one
when it is beheld waving in the breeze,
over public and private buildings. in the
hands OF sturdy carriers on parade. at
the masthead Of bsttleships and mer-
chantmen. cloriousy magnificent and soul
stirring
The Star-Spangled Banner.
oh. long may it wave
Ger the land OF the free
and the home Of the brave.
It was in September 1874. durin. the
battle Of North Point and the defence OF
Fort NIcIIenry. when the americans were
defending themselves against the in
yasion Of the English armies. that Fran
lis scott Key was stirred TO compose our
national anthem. The city Of Baltimore
Is planning commemorative exercises
which Will celebrate the centenary OF the
birth and birthplace Of The star
Spanslcd Banner" ana an issue Of COM
/ memorative postage stamps is arranged
Tor in bill before Congress
The flags Of the Revolution through to
the present stars and Stripes would make
delightful pictured smblems on our post
age stamps. exciting patriotism. creating
love for the nag. Or would pictures Of
The birthplace Of the fss. the Betsy Ross
House. i'm Philadelphia its maker, Betsy
Ross. Font McIIeny. the scene OF the
battle when The Stdr-Spsnsled Banner
WAS written. be preferable on the pro-
posed commemorative stamps: Let the
readers Of the Junior Forum send letters
to the editor stating in them what they
would like 10 sec pictured on the proposed
Star-SpaneleG Banner centennial stamps
and the writer hereof be plased 10 place
all such views before the commission that
is considering the proposed issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PUSS SEES GREAT THINGS.

Vt the same moment ne heard
tie sound oi wheels. and. turning
from the window. he saw a big
pumpkin roll in and turn into a
splendid coach. and OFT OF trap
lump sly little mice, which imme-
diatclv turned into six beautiful
white horses.
IT, like To- have eaten one of
those mice. he thought. but II :
too late now
lust then Cinderella tripped
laughingIy ont Of the front door
and stepped into the coach. Off
tic, went. the powdered iootman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FLAGS ON FOREIGN STAMPS.

Many foreign countries have adopted
haes for stamp designs, generally I'm con-
nectiou with the arms Of the country
BoiiNia. Colombia. Dominican Republic
Ecuador. Hayti. Nicaragua. North Bor-
leo. Panama. Peru. Salvador Transvaai.
Tunis and Uruguay have been the most
prolific In this respect. Colombian
state, Medellin is the only country be-
sides Panama and Zanzibar that has had
is fae i'm natural colors on postage
stamps. The Medeliin stamps contain the
red. blle and yellow flag OF Colombia on
the oD-centayo anc i-peso OF 1910. while
the RED 1as OF the British Protectorate of
Zanzibar. Africa. is shown over the por-
traits Of the Sultans Seyved Hamed-b'n-
Thwain and Sawed Hamoud- bin Mahom-
med bin said on the lss6 and 1880 issues.
respectively. The next issue 1900 Of
Zanzibar shows the flag. hut IN the color
of the stamp.
\ few Of the "cubertas," or insured
letter stamps, OF Colombia have the coun-
trys nag in natural colors extending over
the entire surface. Bat these are 1arser
stamps. $40 inches. and cannot be 90 led
regular postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
49, Tribvne JVniOr FOrVm -
Tribune Junior Forum

Puhtshcd IN me interest OF bogs and
giils. 10 furnish Information and qmuSc'
ncpt and TO girc them on opportunity
20 crprC,S themselves.
al contributions and letters NhoVlf
Do addressed 10 he Ediior Of nc Ii1b-
INC Junior Forum Nc'c-loyk Tribune,
Isl Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Solvers Of Puzzles

Frances vadl,y. Bay Shore Terrace, Long
Island. solved the puzzle houreisss correctly
ord so did Rachel pormutter New Norl
city. Helen Decker Paterson, y. j., solved
he lewis Carroll puzzle.
Correct answers 10 ths complete SGT 81
puzzles were sent in by Harvey Chance, New
York city. Bertha Roote New York city
Ellen Ants. Brooklyn. ,be schmidt Hobo
ken: Allan Mack. New York Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
A FAIRY GODMOTHER.

That, her Fairy Godmother.
whispered Puse in Boots Junior,
and ! do believe that's Cinderella
too" He had hardly said thi, to
himself when he saw the Fairy
Godmother wave her wand. and III
a moment Cinderella was clothed
i'm a beautiful ball dress. and two
cunning little glass slippers. Just
like those in the Fairy Story Book,
appeared on the hearth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BN ELLEN {. BtBBii.

Lons ago a mar owned a very strong
OK The owner was so proud Of his OK
that ne boasted 10 every man he met
about how strong his ON was.
one day the owner went into village
and said to the men there. 81 will pay a
forfeit Of a thousand pieces Of silver II
my strouc OK cannot draw a line of one
hundred wagons
The mon laughed and said Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THE, OK WHO WON THE FORFEIT
HARPER s. BRoTHsNs

To-day ! will pay a forfeit q 's'
thousand pieces OF silver II my oxhv NJ
strong enough 10 pull the one s1ai''
carts" said the owner
So again the carts were PLACED
line and the Ok was yoked 10 he a0'
a crowd came tc watch again ~
owner said: Good OK, show hcs sig'
YOU are. You fine. fine creature ~
he Datted his neck and strokcd hsff'
At once tile OK pulled with ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

well: bring your OK. and we will tie a
hundred wagons jim a line and see your
Ok draw them along
so the man brought his Ok into the
village \ crowd gathered 10 see the
SIGHT The hundred carts were in line
and the strong OK was yoked to the first
wagon.
Thon the owner whipped his ON and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

DCd!C0 DClllbu NV ii''' "l'N
mes, wa, last approaching. lie
was hungry and tired. and his new
boot, were not a. comfortable a.
they might be. y light in the Dis,
lance attracted his attention. anG
quickcning his steps in the dlrec-
ton from which ii came. he pres
entity approached small house on
the out,kirt, oi the woods. Creep
ING mp close TO the window. he
looked in. by the hresldc sat q
very pretty little girl. and talking
to her was a queer little old Wom-
an with high-pcaked hat. be
Meath which her kindly old face
~honc I'm the glare from the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
u, DAVID VI. CORY

jumping MP behind as the coach
rattlcd down the street and away
into the darkness.
Puss was about 10 turn away
disappointed and hungry. when
Cinderella Fairy Godmother
opened the window and looked
ont. "Nhy. PuSs. what are YOU
doing here" she exclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LIBERIA.

Liberals 5l-csnt stamp OF 1871 pictures
that country's flag flying run In the
breeZe-the thirteen stripes Of the United
states with the one lone star of Liberia
I'm the union" The central portion ~
this stamp is black. the frame is dark
green.
Nicaraeuan AM SslNadoran stamps dis
play figure OF Liberty holding Il Aas
and stamps OF the latter Country and Ven
ezuela. issued in 1892 TO commemorate the
landing Of Columbus in 1923. have the dis
coverer Of America holding a flag
Flags nyins from government buildings
are shown on some stamps OF the Domin-
lean republic. Peru and san Marine. War
nags are present on German 2-mark
stamps or 1860 to date. flying from an
ancient war chariot on stamps Of Jaipur.
India. on Japanese commemorative
stamp OF 1906. aud on l-pcnny Queens
land charity stamp that was issued 70
raise funds for the benefit II the colonial
contingent OF soldiers during the Boor
War 1900. Even that dusky country or
Abyssinia, the ruler OF which we do not
know whether he Is alive or dead. show
a lion bearing a flag while French Coz
lonial Peace and Commerce" type
stamps exhibit Peace" holding the staff
Of dropping hag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

strength. The carts moved Oh Wv. :
last cart stood where the nrst ns'
Then the crowd shouted, ana 'n'' y
back the forfeit the man had lest "
INK: Your OK is the strongest "a =
ever saw" 40.
And The OK and the man wen u,
happy. From "Jataks Tales wv"
1912. Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

nomination. The Hudson-Fulton com
memorative stamp of 1899 pictures the
American nag dying from the masthead
of Robert Tutons newly invented steam
ship. the Clernont the first steam vessel
on the Hudson River. 1891. This stamp
also pictures the Dutch nag OF the time
al tie masthead OF Henry Hudson's Half
Moon. the ship with which the English
explorer discovered the iiiver that bears
his name. in 1909.
Other foreign faGs have been shown on
United States stamps. The Spanish stand
ara carried by Christopher Columbus is
shown on the l5-cent OF 1859. and again on
the 2-cent Of the Columbus commemorate
i've series Of 1898 And the 2-cent stamp
Or the r'oundins of jamestown commcmo-
r,tive issue OF 100 pictures Captain Jchn
; Smith planting the British nag on tse
shores OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Dear Friends: many friends OF Edc and tdd'e' Ys
old have written to the Chidrens Forum expressing gr'
absence the page that feel some explanation u
Edc and Eddie have been sick IN bed with what VII >s
the "McaSeumps. and which really Is combination OF
mump We are clad that little friends are 'sn
slowly but as YOU by the picture OF the paien
ago still i'll condition III
EDIE AND EDDlES DOCio+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CHAPTER N

litcr the exciting adventure at
tho dav before. when he and 1T.
tie Red Riding Hood had escaped
from the BIG Gray Wolf. PuNs
Iunior travelled all the nest day
without meeting with any advent
urc
The sun had long since dlsap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THE STAMP COLLECTOR
Percy McGrsw Mann.

all stamp collectors Questions viii answered
I sent the dtor o
Now NnrLlt Il hefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

All about paper and wstermarks mex
week
answers to stamp inquiries will he pub
iished next SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PUZZLES

PIED VERSE.
Yarle OF ebd.
Rayle Ot Tres.
Shame a ann
Yehhalt. wsthciN dan isee.
CHARADE.
My hrst's a titled gentleman
CTho origins obscure.
on us n way OF numbering
\ total 20 secure.
TO second is but human.
We do il DER and DER.
And WHOM wc.trv our best Il seems.
We leo il all the more.
Across my first AMI second
Much money Iaily passes.
Nv final is desired
rv a., the pretty lasses.
Yet nua is a sad disease.
with sudden. dread attack.
Don't give mo coin that's total. Tor
I'm surely give il back.