davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01


the face. John!
John Cos it was the only part of
her could See.-Punch.
Mans quest is still for fame or dross.
His zeal lie ne'er relaXes
In arguing as to who is boss
And who shall pay the taxes
washington Star.
Jones-My wife is going to join {.
''shut in" club
Smith, wish mine would join a
shut up" one baltimore American.
She can read page in Latin. she can tel
the weight of satin,
She can mention all the funny gibes OF
Jerrold and Of Hook.
She can tell the tunes OF Verdi on
creaking hurdy gurdy.
But alas. with all her learning. she has
never learned to cook!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'm looking for spats."
you ought to have my job for a
while" commented the weary floor
walker. Pittsburgh Post.
Lives Of holdups oft remind us
To be careful where We so
Or. departing. leave behind us
Footprints in the new laid snow.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Did he make his money honestly|'
I'm afraid not. He doesn't seem to
have ruined his health or even suffered
Il nervous breakdown in getting it,
Chicago Record Herald.
ut seen:s to me-" said an aged flea.
THAT humans act very queerly.
| only skip to avoid a nip:
They trot 70" the pleasure merely"
New York Press
Madge--its Il pity we couldn't see
ourselves as others see us.
Marioric-lf We did. my dear, the
slit skirt wouldn't be SO fashionable
Puck,
Reckless Of self or Others
He scoots with speed immense
Seems when he got his motor
He gave up his horse sense.
Boston Transcript.
Cannibal Chief-How did this fellow
act before you cooked him?
Cannibal Chief-He acted as If he
was crazy.
II thought as much. He truly has o
'nutty' favor Yonkers Statesman.
If Eve came back to the world today
After being away this many year
She'd probably turn to Adam and say,
THE styles haven't changed very much.
my dear"
philadelphia Record.
I'VE are thinking Of giving old Got
rOX the degree of doctor Of languages. +"
Hes no lingllist."
mo: but he has S4O.OOO.OOO and
money talks kansas City Journal.
newly wed pair. all devotion
wedding trip took on the ocean.
But their Joy of life fled
And they wished they were dead.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
NaIe aeluinnt.

ytem &on0on Gonn., IS.
SUM. D8it eincn @oriprima BON
nur bier 3oa gepoun oie Dale.
@lonui6oit belite gla9mittaa oas
@ettruoern nit Der Sorparo.N2onn-
Iboft mlf Dem SbomeS. Der Soupf
mor Der oufregcn0ite uno intereiion.
tclte, Der bier ie ausgefo6ten puroe.
Gie beioen 9oote aineen 10 oidt me-
ben einonoer ourd's 8icl. oaB Der
Sieg cine g9eile i'm 3peifel mar.
3nerit NOR bic Sorboro.a2annihoft
oIS oie Sieeeriu be5ei6net moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

Gbicogo, 10. SUM. II lleber
bie n2a Sale Street SruIt ono sop.
iigs 9ant, pel6c in letter ISOLDE
pon Dem Stoots. .9ouf @ramiuotor
Gci6Ioiien iporoen mar, muroe belte
cos eonttrsperiobren er5ffnet. 0r.
q. 6 g2iblod, @ice.4rdiioent 0er
ye5icoso Eitle ono TruIt g., uur.
pc 5lln1 WtoiicOerwolter ernannt. Gr
nlIBte S2,500,000 9iirgidoft lteaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

GOISat beae6t eel6itmor6.

Spotane, gSdib. 19. Sini.
SlIltuS Denow, AS Sabre alt, @cmei.
ner Scr Gompognie IS" oes IA. Sn.
acknowledgements. cridoB iid 6eite
nit ieinem glrmecgemebr, u1mittcl.
bar no6oem er uerbaftet woroen
mar, peil cr ieipen Boiteu obne llr.
Ioub Oerlaiieu bate. Deuom bat iie.
bcn 9ieuittcruine binter iicb uuo
braudte mir nod 8iDci Sabre, Inn
penlionirt 8u per0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
0ic iolacnOcn gcidIiiiic unr6cn OOn

Die fDIgehoth NtInlllNt lUlfOtN UUll
oer Baltimore @iutnal Sire Suiurauce Gom.
pam" nugcnUmmen:
gcImlpNcn oaB our0 ben Goo bon 1r. Srani
Sliuauii oieic 0ompagnie cnen ircue Scdmi
ten ucrlorcH 6ai luo oieies Sireiiurium nm
nnacncbmen Wlanncs bcrau6i muroe Der ieit
20 Sa6ren nit ms als Direiior mriic uno
mdbreno 27 Sabren oeier 9ompaanie als Rra'
iocnt oicntc.
Sizes Slreiiorium belt uncrcn beriiorbenen
9rdiioenten in ieiner peribnliben uno oifi3iels
len GiQcni6ait in b1niier gl0ting. &iee BON
uns crireuicn lm ieiner Gelauntl0aii lan9c
Sabre Dor Scr Sncorporiume oieier @eieQi6ait
in0 mir aQe plnihen 3euqnB fiber eincn
bo6en 9Seri6 ais 9eamier uno 9iirQer ae3ule'
Gen uno mir orbneH on. baB beie Seibliiiie 10
oas @roioioa oicier Sibuna aul1enonmen uiio
iciner Samlie cine @bi@riii 0erielben 5nae'
ianot peroe. (Sunl2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Bultiutrrr \ Q)bin
egc5Ial 0iatc gullciln.

S2,00-2uraH unb 5uriin, Sunuidg 81.
Sini Spe3ial3ug OerldBi Wiouni 8oOnlf
Vabn6Oi 7.lO Ui0rQcns, 0ambcnSdbns
Doi 7l5 WtorNena Niidiabri bon SuruD
6 llbr glbcnos am iclben cage
gSaI6natun uno 5nriid, ieocn
eamftan un0 SOuntnn. &iiiiQ iiir bic
Riidiabrt bis 8nm 9 nor Wlorgen3ua am
Wioniaa iilnip
9pumcnidjlmhsSnIrtrn
S5.OO-Gccr Bart, Mountain gate Fart
NH Sallnuo uno 6uriid
Sl.OO-Vcrtcicn Sprnnc unn Suriid
S5.OO-9ltloniic Siig uu0 Secuicr uno
5urld. (Sun2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
q aid tritt Scr 800


Qon0on, 10. Suni. II cir Sobu
GOwdrO @rop Sill, Elm 9teiie oeS
9leformotors Oes %oitOienites, wurOe
beute W3orgen in ieinem Bette foot
ouiaeiltnoen. @r flaatc gcitern
9lbeno iibcr llupdBlidteit; o6er ieiir
600 fam p6Qig ii6crroibeno
Sir So6n welder IS Sabre alt
mar, gait ais 9lutoritdt oli Dem @e-
6ictc Oes Seercbts rnO mar in ben
Sa6ren 1908 bis 1904 Der @rdiioent
ser n9np Societp."
Scrbten mornt sic Z iirfei.
&ouitontinopcL 19. SUM.
Scr6ien bat oie %iorte geworut OaB
cs ui1t ietnc freuuoidoitlihen Be
5ic6tuqeu nit ser Giirfei ouirc6t er-
6alten f6nne, foaS oie Eiirfei eiuen
ariea nit @riebenlono anfongen
iolltc. SIS miro geglaii6t, ooB Oielc
4ornung cine 6cro6o6mpfenOe @ir-
fung oiii Die SdorimoGer ousii5en
miro, welbc ieBt Die &egieruug 5ll
ucranloiieu periudcn Die 5cinoielig'
teiicn 81 bcgnnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Trubrn-1lngIi6.
GgpIOiiOn in SiIrreit.
&ObIcnSCdc.
0Sn6rI6eimlidb iiber 5iueis
btmoert UerlOren.

@on fiinf5ig @eretteteu wareH geitcrn
gl6eno nur nod Dier5eBu am
2c6eu. - Snsseiammt umrOen
250 gcrglente Oeribiittet. II glrs
belt Der 9iettnugsmaunidafteu
Ourd siftise GuIc be6iuOcrt. II
@rm6cu-aatuitrOpbe in SelsicH
lGnft sladlidj a6.
2etb6riOge, 9Q6erta, 10. Slmi.
Suioloe elmer gemoltigen @rplo-
lion muroen 6eute $50 @rubenar6ei-
ter in ser 3ecbe 9tr. 20, Der Siacreit
GollierieS, 2to,, in Sillcreit i'm
Grops 9leit-Giihift nobe 6ernie, 3.
g., oericbiittet.
Bon oeu fiinf5ig Ger 9lr6eiter, mel
de gerettet wurOeu paren beute
nur nod oier5e6n am Sebeu.
Sine &ettllngsmonuihoit lit ui'
ter 2eitng elmer 9ln5a6l bon @rll-
.Sodperitdnoigen au Der 9lr6eit,
mel6e 0urd6 Die Sriinlmer unO giiti-
gen @oie i6per be6inoert miro; bod
es lit nur nod geringe0oiimlng Oor-
6onocn, sic nod in Ser @riibe ein.
geidloIienen 200 0ldnuer le6euO on
Die G6erflGhe 81 bringen.
Ghua ieGs6lnOert @ioun itiegen
6eute Morgen ebe Die @rploiiou iiA
ereignete, in oie @rube Elm. Bon Oie-
len fonnten iicb gegen $50 IN Slider.
6eit 6ringen.
9eomte Der canadian @ociiic
&oilmaD Company" cntianoten einen
Siilis3ua nit 9ler3ten GronfenpiIc.
aeriuuen iuo @leoifomenten 5lr lln'
gludstutte.
Sine &ettlngsmannidaft Der Bun.
Oes-9iegierlng fam BON Slairmore
nod Sillcreit
Seute 9l6en0 6ei gln6ruc6 Ser Gun-
fel6eit itonOen no6 cine 9ln5a6l BON
6rmicn Dor ser 3ede in bonger Gr-
martlmg. God Die &iilieruie, tpclde
oorber ans Dem Snnern Der @rube
5erUor9eOrltngen uoren, uaren Der.
ihinmt rmO weineuo gingeu Die
SSrauen nad Souie.
Die Grploiion trug lih gegen 8
ll6r @ior9ens 3u. Sic mar BON Iol-
der @emolt Dab bon Oielen Der flei-
men Sdllier ser 9ergleute Die Gdhcr
o6ge6o6en imO 5o6lreide @ebdlOe
IN Der 9tod6oric6ait Oeuolirt wur-
Oen.
@uuoerbore 81 lettun0 aus
IN ApSnp hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Z 0 0e's q e I a ) T.

Siege, 8elgien, 19. SUM
3pei6uuOcrt aoblengr06er iin0 in
Ser GieiQe @laribooe aoblen8ecbe
na6e bier einaeibloiien in weldcn
beute Morgeu 6euer aus6ra6. @twa
5meibuuoert i6rer &aneraoen fonoen
nod 3eit, iidj in Sider6eit 81 brin-
gen, al2 Oos 9llarmiigual geaeben
muroc.
0ie 6lommen wiit6eten bellte9lad-
mittag nod weiter, Cine 9iettlmgs-
Mouuidoit marbt ale in ibren arGf-
ten Itebenoen 9lniireugrugen Die IN
ser @ru6e 9eiinoliheu 81 befreien.
(SpGter.) ~ 9lah ihuoenIauger
6croiiber 9(rbcit gelang es beute
9lbeno, olle 9ergleute imOerie6rt ou
0ic 0berfldAe 5u bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

meit perloutet, General @a6lo @ou.
5oles Can 9mS @otoii ongrcicu,
md6renO &iaa oie Staot 3ocatecaS
ein3une6mcu ueriuden miro, i'm
Damn inn GiufIang nit Dem Original.
EIan iiiomdrts auf 5taot 0lcrito
Dor5urideu pdbreno General Cbrc.
gon bonn @eiteH Der gegeu sic Saupt-
itaot 8ie6en jon.
3uitdn0e in Ieptc ie6r
ihIimm
I'm 9oro oes 9 dIadti6if.
les rs GoIifornia~, Mo5nt.
Ian, 10. SUM. (9ni oro5tloiem Use.
sc mad Gan Iiego, Gal)
6liidtlinge, pelde bier 6eilte init
Dem Gaupfer nGitD Of Sara DON
Ser oFaciiir @loil 2inic~. oulauatcn,
bcribteu BOB sic 3uitdnoc IN Ser De.
lagerten Staot Gcpic bemitIei0ens
pert6cr 9tatir iinO. Gie @cniur lit
icOod 10 itrift ooB fcmp Giu3eI6citeu
er6dltlib liuO.
Sicr5ia ameritauiide 8liidtIinge
lino 5cltc ali ser Sara nob Son
l5roncisco a6aefo6ren Iie lanae
9elogeruug mo ser cmpfinolidc
N|on9el on 9e6cuSmitteln uertre6t
lelbit bic 9uslduoer, neIHe ans @e.
lunobeitsriidiidten ioIanae ausae5ol
ten ba6en
@ @eneral GabaIlero's q q d.
folger
Sampico, W}ery 49, SSlui, (Gia
Soreoo, Der, 10. Siini.) S6erlt
2ope3 Tclaro lit ser 9lo6iolacr ocs
Generals Ga6allcro ais Nlilitdr.@oir
perneim in Eompico gporoeu. @e.
neral @abaIlero iii 6eute nob N1on.
terep abgcia5ren; es miro mie0er fir
attiDcu 6elo0ienit Oeruenoet lueroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
4oIisei.anipeiior crIdoiien.
@ei Dem @eriude, einen weaen @lor-
oeS geiudteu @ouu 5u ocrboftcu.
Der Sebtere ihwcr berwunoet.

'tNN~ lNJ'@NN bSblbAltbtts
Bottom @laii. 10. Suni.
&oli5ei Snipcftor S6omas &. g1orton
muroc get0otet lmo 2amrence Robin.
lon Der anee6Iid in @rono glapios,
Nti6, megeu oreiioden g3oroeS oe.
lu9t miro, muroe idwer ueripunoet,
olS Sr. gtorton oen 9erlud nadte.
gobinion 5l ber6often.
3wei aoere @oIisei Synipeftoren
ino Gin aameroo 9fo6iuIon's, yoIepb
Daniels nobmen ON Dem Sompfe
S6cil melbcr IN einem GeItaiiront
in Der @eiddfts. .Settion 6egonn ino
oif ocr StroBc fortaeiebt muroc.
etpo fiinf3ig 5dliic pur0cn oeuedl.
ielt. 0oniclS wuroe Der6oftci.
COLL an &oubmoro bc
t9eiligt gcneieu
fein.
@rano 9iopioS, @1id., 10.
SUM. 2omrence 4. (oG6ippv)
&obinion miro bier in 8erbinouug
nit Der 9eraublng oes S6ompion
iben SupelenloOens geiubt. bei mel
der orei 9(neeiteate oes 2ooeus bon
5uei 9onoiten erihoiieu wuroeu.
mel6e nit Diomanten i'm @ertbc bon
cima $4,000 entfanen. 9[uf 9io6in.
ion's ergreiflue 1T cine 9elobuung
BON $4,000 ausaeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

0ieicIbe miro boom stootsiefretar
9rDon sctbcilt. Der orGcn.
tiniide @eiouOtc 9loon batte I'M
2ailic Oes cages Ionsc Gonfcren.
8en nit ocm 4grdiiOenten uno
Dem Stootsiefretar. 9(uS Dem
Snneren @3erifo's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

NonOOn, 19. 6llllI VIC
9ronoItiitiuas gl6t6cilnng Der
aonpf. 5uiiroaeften maaten aeItcrn
9l6cnO Den gerin6, cine Stride IN
gcdcu6am, elmer iiiooltlid1eu Dor.
iioot BON 9ou0on, in 9lide 81 legen.
Die 5lommen wurocn idnell ousge.
l6idt rmo Der S1oren mar mr &c.
ring.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
WOrIeY Objects to
New County

A report comes from Occur a.
Alene that the people of Worley pre-
cinot wolld prefer to remain Ia the
old county of Kootenai rather than
uome into the new county of st. Joe
as they would II the boundary lines
as agreed upon are adhered to
The only reason which they give
for prefering to remain Ia the old
county instead of coming into the
new is that the only improved high
way ia that section leads TO Occur d.
Alene
One of the principal reasons why
the south end desires new county
IL for the purpose of securing high
ways aud the people Of Worley UaD
rest assured that II the county OF St.
Joe Is created, With the lines as now
decided upon. the st Mari A. ok os
trunk line highway through Gunner
as we'll as highway from Plummer
to WOrlev will be among the first
things undertaken by the new coun-
ty. The people of Worley have q
much closer connection with st.
Maries now by railroad than they
have with Occur d'Alena aud It will
not be a great while after the cOun-
ty is divided before they can reach
st. Maries by team as readily IA they
can Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Sidewalk
Is Closed
IS PRIVATE PROPERTY
Efforts Have Been Made 10 Gel
City to Maintain II

The sidewalk running from the
duok along the st. Joe river and
across the st. Ma Nss to the dyke was
closed Tuesday. me walh and the
bridg, across the st. Maries are pri-
vate property. They we're built by
Campbell & Petersen several years
ago. at the time they plated their
addition.
They have tried to get the city 10
take It over, offering to donate il to
the city without cost. If the city
would maintain II hut the council
refused to accept It or have anything
to do with maintaining It.
The bridge Is getting somewhat out
Of repair and Mr.. Petersen, not car
ing 10 90 to the expense himself oi
keeping it IN repair for the benelii
OF other people. and being afraio
that " anyone were injured by
reason Of 1t heinR out of repair, he
would ha held liable for damages,
decided to close IT,
lleHstill stands ready to donate Il
to the city or any Que else who will
keep It In repair but does not feel
like giving the public the use OF the
bridge and then being obliged "a
keep Il 10 repair.
H. is very important thorouRhfars
as It ls used by all l'edestrians IN
going to or coming from the N llwau'
kee mill and 10y the residents OF
Riverdale when they come to town
These people have used the bridge g.
long that they nearly all supposed u
TO be a public thoroughfare and
many of them we're quite Indignant
when they found It closed.
No one who understands the faoti
can blame Mr.. Petersen for his ao
lion, No other private indiSidua
would he willing to assume the 0osi
OF keeping Il Ia repair aud the re
sponslbiltly for damages for any acc
dent that might occur. Withou
question the bridge should not b.
closed but the only way out OF 4
seems to be for the council to a1cep
and maintain II aud tnls they have
refused TO do.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17

enoe, Athol; n. L Hanson, Spirl'
Lake; Irving MeCann, Hayden Lake !;
Milford Losing, Lacrosse; A. J Sny
der. Medimont; John May, Sanders; {;
William Gable State Line; Herbert
Crawford. Mission; Geo. Dunn,
Squaw Bay ID. W. Garwood, Lake
Greek; Fred P Russell, Bay View
NJ E. Burger, Sherman; Peter Mil
Ter, Rose Lake; Chas. f. Garland.
Power Line; Ohas r. Lind. Spirit
Lake; L. V. Lyons, state Line; Geo
Stowe, Lakeshore; G J. Fitzsimmon
Mina: G. j. Ross, st Marles; A. J.
MlIlsss, state Line; E. Relfro,
Santa: VIM SeaRraves, Sanders; Her
man Almond, Mission; Jas J. Bell,
Lane; Harry. Kaey Athol; VIM. r.
Loan, Post Falls; VIM. f. y OadAn,
st zoe; j. P. HeRey. Lewis; Herman
Dawson, Sherman; A. NJ. English,
Emida; Frank Waters, Harrison
Louis Donart, Occur d'Alene; Fred
Enders. Psst Falls: II. A. Powell.
Kootenai; James MoMahan Spirit
Lake; W N. Browner. Hauser; An
drew Burkestrom. Harrison }. q
Miles. Hayden Lake; John Gilbert.
NJ issiOn.
: The April term Of the district oourl
FOR this county WIS opened Monday
with Judge John N r'lynu of Sand
point presiding.
Mrs. Laura Brown of st Joe wsi
arraigned on the charge of ATTEMPTED d
murder OF Anna Pressler and M. ID.
Harris aud given until "Wednesday to
make her plea
The attention of the court Is belnl
taken up this week In the hearing Of
motions and the Trial of equity oaseI
The iuTymen have been ordered to r.
port Monday aud the ttial of thejury
cases will "a nmenoed at that time
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Right TO Issue
Bonds Questioned

The right of county to Issue
bonds to take care of outstanding In
debtedness instead Of levying a sutti
client tax each year to d1 so thereby
placing the county on a cash basis,
was az xued aud submitted Ia the su
premo curt Tuesday 10 the case of
o. l.. Peavey versus GeuTge No
Combs e al. The case Is on appeal
from Bonner oouuty where Judge
Flynn permitted an Injunction to
issue against the county commission
eTs TO restrain them from Issuing
bonds to the amount Of slco. 600 to
meet the outstanding Indebtedness
Lieutenant Governor n. II. Taylor
argued IA support of Peavey and
William }. Costello. prosecuting
attorney for Bonner county appeared
on behalf of that oounty aud the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17

commissioners. Judge Charles p.
MCCARTHY sat for Justice Stewart at
the hearing.
The appeal raises interesting
points of law. The attack on the
right OF the commission to issue
bonds tn meet outstanding Indebted
ness is based on the provision made
by the revenue law passed by the
last legislature which heeks to place
oodnties on a cash hasis Lneh year
as we'll rs the constitutional provl
son which IN section ! 3, article
states tue Legislature shall provide
by law, such a system of county fin
anoe ''as shall cause the business of
the several counties to be conducted
5n cash basis. " The constitution
further provides hat when there are
no funds In the county treasury TO
meet the obligations, ''the county
commissioners, In addition to other
taxes provided by law, shall levy a
special tax. not to exceed l0s mllls
on the dollar of taxable property as
shown by the last proceeding ASSESS
ment. "
II was claimed the legislature made
the provision required by the con
stltution In the enactment Of tue
last revenue law when II said In
section 80 OF that aot.--,
''The board of county commi
ers OF each county In this atste
levy annually upon all the laTable
property OF said county tan, for
general purposes aud upon
the same property and for the same
year the said board musL levy tax
for the redemption of outstanding
county werrants Issued prior to the
second Monday Of April In said
year, to be collected and paid Into
the county treasury and apportioned
into the county warrant redemption
fund. which levy must be sufficient
for the redemption Of all outstanding
county warrants before The second
Monday Of April In the succeeding,
year unless the amount of such out
standing warrants exceeds the amour
that would be raised by a levy of
100 cents on each 500 OF such a.
sessed valuation, in which case the
board must annually levy a tax of
100 cents on each 500 Of such
assessed valuation for the redemp-
tlon Of such outstanding warrants.
It was further contended duglug
the argument Tuesday that the auth
oslzatIon of bond Issue to meet out
standing Indebtedness does not satisfy
the cash basis provision but Instead
only prolonRs the Indebtedness for
ultimately the county must meet
the bonds it had Issued.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Local Happenings
In District Court

The following district court news
is of interest to the people Of this
vicinity.
An order restraining }. NJ. Warren
of this city from dlsposing of any
OF the ouommnlsy properly has beet
issued in the district court by Judge
Dunn, upon application of Mrs.
Stella f. Warren la her divorce rro-
esedinRs instituted against her hus-
band.
Suit has been instituted IN the
district court through Attorney VIII
liam ID. Keeton by r. W. Truemsn
against s. E. aud Anna b. Hender
son for recovery under note OF
5000. given to E. johnson and
assigned first 70 tine KootenaI county
State bank aud thence TO the plalntin
marriage license has been issued
Rt the county recorders Office to
Fred kuchenbeoker and Lena Linse,
both Of this city.
The following is the list of jurors
who have been drawn for the nexl
term of the district court and In
strucied 20 report April 10th
Ed Peck, Kootenai; W. r. Lawer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Increased Levy
For County Schools

The hoard Of county commission
ers, al their meeting Tuesday fixed
the levy for the cnuuty school tax at
SIG so per. capita OF the children
Of school age. This means nounty
school tax OF practically tour aud one
half mills.
This action WIS taken at this time
so that the different school districts
throughout the county would know
exactly the amount of money they
would receive for school purposes
from the state aud county before the
annual school meeting. April 3Oth.
All special levys OF school taxes in
the different districts must he made
at the annual sohoUl meeting. aud by
knowing exactly the amount which
they will receive from the state and
county the electors will be atle TO
detel mine the amount which they
must raise by special levy.
Each district will receive 81. so
per capita for all ohildieu Of school
age In the district from the state
which, added to the sl5 90 which
will be received from the county.
makes $1,000 per capita for every
pupil OF school age sresiding IN the
ilstrict.
The past records will show tbs
amount Of money necessary to carry
on the school work for year and
the balance between the total amouul
and the amount which will be re
oeived from the sta,e and county will
have to be provided for by apeeia
fnw
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Is Planning On
Big Stock Farm

p. G. Sweeney Is planning on
stocking his ranch near Benwah with
blocded stock. lie intends to pur
chase a car load of registered milk
COWS and car load Of registered
young stock.
lie is In correspondence With Prof
Ellington Of the agricultural exten-
sion school Of the state university TO
ascertain what breeds. IN his opinion.
are the lest adapted for the prodnc
tIon Of milk In this locality. It Is
his intention to 90 into butter max
ing on a somewhat extensive scale
and he wishes the very best breed for
that purpose.
lie has also written for informa.
tion as 10 where good thoroughbred
stock can he purchased
Mr.. Sweeney has about forty acres
cleared on his place ssnd under oul
tlvation aud Is clearing mp the re-
mainder as rapidly ss possible
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Class Play A
Big Success

The Senior Juuior GLASS play Tues
day and Wednesday evenings wa.
we'll attended large audience being
presen, both evenings
Those present expressed themselves
a. we'll pleased aith the entertain
ment and we're pofuse In their
praise of those taking part. all Of
whom showed the results of hard
work and excellent coaching.
The play was also decided suo-
cess financially. netting the students
about Que hundred and twenty live
dollars Tor the two evenings.