davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11

ness, prosperity and contentment in
their new home in the Gate City,
where they are heartily Welcomed
Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
AT STERLING

F. M. Taylor returned the last Of
the week from Sterling where he has
been erecting six-thounsand dollar
school house. It is supplied with a
hot air heating plant, the basement
is arranged SO they can have GYM
nasium when they wish, and in
various ways they have looked ahead
and prepared for the best available.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
A NEW GARAGE NOW MAKING

r. e. Hansen commenced work
this week on a new garage on North
Main street, and will push the work
to early completion. The building
Is to be 55 by 140 and will be on
the location formerly occupied by
the Osborn blacksmith shop and the
City Livery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
WILL MOVE TO OREGON

J. s. Harper returned recently
from visit into eastern Oregon, and
has decided to sell out and settle in
Harmony valley.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Are Grading Z
Their Lawns

f. r. Hemenwsy has been busy
or the past several days grading aud
liking the lawn at his place on the
orDer of Jefferson and Tenth. His
home stands on knoll overlooking
the entire city and IL severel feet
above the grade of the streets on the
front aud side.
lie Is grading the streets and will
put in four foot concrete retaining
wall from which a three foot terrace
will lead to the level lawn.
lie Is setting out a number of shaae
and ornamental trees and will have
one Of the most slightly places in
the city.
MTs. Wilson is also fixing ~ her
place on the corner Of Eleventh and
jefferson. The house stands on a
side hill and she Is building con
'rete retaining wall along the sida-
walk and levelibR the lawn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Timber Cruising
Attacked in Court
COMPLAINT WAS FILED SATURDAY
Claim is Made That Contract is Illegal and Cost
Is Excessive

The looked for action to stoI, the
cruising of timter lands Tor assess
ment purposes has been started the
distrioi court. The complaint In
the case was filed with the olerk Of
court Saturday.
Although IL had been previously
reported that IL Was the lumb CON
panles that we're behinu the move
ment to prevent the cruising ~ the
lands and 1t WAS supposed that the
action would be started by some Of
them. g. White, manager of the
Red Dollar line, appears as the
plaintiff IN the action which is
brought for himself aud other tax
payers Of the county.
The commissioners had entered
Into a contraot with Charles Pelham
igreeiug to pay him a stipulated
,nm tor the estimatea which he al
ready had of the lands In the C~enr
i'Alene Reservation aud warrants
20 the amount OF twenty i've hundred
dollars have already been allowed
aud drawn.
The contract further provides that
the remaining timber lands shall be
eTuised aud estimates made under
The supervision OF Pelham and that
he should he allowed one hundred
aud twenty five dollars per month for
his sesvlces aud that the county
7hould payfor the ser, los of all cruls
ers employed by Pelham at not to ex
ceed five dollars per day.
II WAS the Intention OF the com
missioners to have all the land 10
the county cruised aud to have eatl
mates furnished the county assessor
30 Rs to enable him to make an equit
able asAessmeat for the purpose OF
taxation.
This action Is brought to restrain
the county from paying Pelham and
these cruisers he may employ and q
temporary restraining order wai
issued which the court is asked to
make permanent.
At the time the contract WAS enter
ed into, It WAS stated that the entire
cost would be In the neighborhood
Of fifteen thousand dollars.
The complaint alleges that the cost
IT the worR mapped ont will amount
IN afohtv thoneand dotlar. mr. mora
aud that the county is In no condi
ion pay this large SUN
IL Is also alleged that the county
commissioners kept this contract
rom being entered upon the reoords
20 that the people and taxpayers Of
he county q, uld not learn the facts
IN the case and that the commission
ers had no right TO enter into the
contract and that their action 10 max
'ng it Was Illegal and void.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
BrdnSOn Increases
Logging Force

g. A. Branson WAS down from his
logging camps on Big Greek Monday
lie has about one hundred aud
twenty Eve men at work at present
and has been busy up to the present
time clearing the snow off the rail
road and getting ready TO ship.
lie Will put on about hf,g more
men this week and will send out his
flrst tram of logs about the middle
OF the week.
lie has purchased the Miles claim
on the fork of Big Greek and has let
tue contract to log Il to e. E Gil
son. Before the nre, this was con-
sidered one of the best claims Ia that
part of the country and although,
like the others. Il was badly damag d
by the fire. he expects 40 get six OF
seven million from It.
Mr.. ellison has been logging thi,
past winter at Ole Elum, Washing
ton, where he put 10 seven OF eig hi
million feet. lie is moving hil
logging outfit over from there ant
will be here some time this week
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21

under a ruling of the sdprems court
Of Idaho. transportation companies
cannot deliver TO individuals.
Until recently the Northern Pacific
has been making deliveries under tho
ruling of the attorney general. TAX
ing the question up by telephone
with Attorney b. Cannon, civi
sion counsel for The Northern Pasifio
and the Northern Express COMPANY.
A. o White received instru tions TO
discontinue the deliveries Ia aocor-
lance with the opinion of the county
attorney. Mr.. Cannon advised that
he Northern Pacific had no desire to
enter into any test case aud tina he
sonld issue an opinion In liue with
that of Attorney Wernette: and that
neither ahe Northern Pacific or the
Northern Express would handle any
Intoxicating liquors.
The fact thai The railroad and
express companies are refusing to
handle liquor. notwithstanding tho
opinion OF the attorney general. In
iicates that the transportation com
panies do not intend TO speLd any
money fighting the question, but pre-
fer to leave this 60 the liquor in.
teresls.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
New Ice Plant
Nearly Completed

The st. MarIes Gold Storage Com
pany is expecting the machinery for
the refrigerator plant to arrive any
day now a letter having been receiv-
ed from the company In Spokans
that 1t would be loaded today If n
car could be procured.
It is expected that Il will take
from ten dsys to two weeks to install /
the machinery after H. arrives so thR :.
In all probability It will he from two
to three weeks vet before the plant
Is in operation.
Mean While the storage company
Is doing everything possible To have
things ready for the machinery. A
storage room capable of holding from
one hundred to one hundred and
twenty five tons of Ins has been pre-
par ed This will be piped aud con
uected v ith the fres zlng machine and
its temperature Will he kept at all
times at about freezing so there Will
he no waste 10 the ice.
At present they are putting I'm a
cement foundation for rhe machinery
to rest on. This foundation is three
feet thick and re- sts on mud sills =
The plant itself will be what IL
known as a five ton plant and will
manufacture about two and a hale
tons per day.
Although the plant will be In
continuous operation day aud night
the output each day cannot he de
pended upon to supply the demand
for that dE5.aAa the amount used
varies. Snni9 days not over a Ion
is Ised, while on others the demand
may run up to fifteen tons. which
explains why large storage room
is necessary.
The company will also keep It's
large Ice house In repair and will use
it TO store Ice from the river for use
In case of an emergency.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Explains Ills
Position
ON CITY MATTERS
Councilman Biteman Hints al
Startling Facts TO Come
Editor of the Record

Editor of the Record
Please allow me space In the nsxt
lssue OF your paper to deny an insin-
uation in an article IN last Friday .
Gazette that / was opposed TO the
grading of the streets.
am not and never have been or
posed to street improvement but am
opposed 90 all those who are stand
lag on the street corners lobbying foI
gain.
The reason why / was not Rt those
meetings of the council was because
none OF the meetings was not legal
called aud had no notics of the
other aud did not kno@ that 1t was
60 be held.
have to work Tor my living aud
cannot stand asouud on the street
corners and lobby aud have not tbs
time TO inquire around to lind out
when meetings are TO be held.
Neither can / sit In an easy chair,
swing my feet under desk and smoke
two for quarter cigars and CAL on
the city CLERK for a oity warrant for
material or supplies furnished the
~
Il would probably be we'll for you,
Mr.. Taxpayer, to look up the city re
cords aud ses whether the money has
been legally spent aud who Is dIaw-
ing the warrants.
If this does not strike the nail on
the head / am ready 60 make a plain
ei statement. as this lie only one OF
many statements ] expect TO make In
the papers of Kootenal county.
II Judge Fiynn's ruling is upheld
by the higher court there will be q
houseeleanlng In st Msries and the
city will be the galner financially
In a later article, / may give
some Interesting facts about the d~sd
aud some inside history in regard to
sewer contract.
VIM. Blternan
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Alleges DeSOrtiOR
In Divorce Suit

An action WAS filed In the district
'ourt at Ooe-r d'Alene Saturday by
dasY A Henderson to secure divorce
from her husband. Edgar A Hender
son
She alleges In her complaint that
he defendant, Edgar A Henderson.
deserted her In 1906, leaving her
With six minor children to care for
and that he has continued the deser
ion up TO the preent time
She asks for an absolute divorce
limony aud the care aud Luetody of
lhe minor children She also asks
for restraining order to prevent
him from dIsposinR OF any of his
property until the court has deter
mined the interest which she has IN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Pretty Small
Traveller This

Geo. Kaesemeyer. the three year
old son of Mr.. aud Mrs. a e. Kaese.
meyer, was the cause of considerable
excitement and anxiety to his uar-
ents Friday afternoon. shortly after
noon he wandered away troni the
house.
lie was soGn missed and his father
vent out to search fer him No trace
of him could be found In the neigh
horhOod ana no one could be found
who could give any Information
just before the steamer left for
Occur d'Alene, the employees az the
Red Collar line office called up the
house and informed his parents that
he was down there Mrs. Kaesemey-
er called up Nj. Johnston at the
Idaho Mercantile Oompanys store
ard he went down and got the child.
The little fellow had made several
trips to Occur d'Alene with HE
parents and that day had decided 10
make the trip alone. lie went down
30 the dock and aboard OF the Doat.
Here some of the crew reoognized
him, took him of the boat aud tele
phoned his parents
The wonder is how a little fellow.
only three years Of age, coald have
found his way from his home in the
west end OF the city to the dock sud
on board of the boat.
He was not frightened at heinp
alone and was only bent upon having
ride on the boat
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
DO Not Care
To Test Law

transportation companies doing
business 10 Kooienai county will not
atte~nt to carry tha question of the
legality Of delivering intoxiostioe
liquor In the county to the courts 10
test case. No deliveries whatever
will he made except Rs permitted by
the ruling Of County Attorney Wer-
uete aud II the question ever reanhes
the courts it will be through the
efforts OF the liquor shippers
The county attorney sud Attorney
General Peterson have disagreed up-
on the Interpretation Of the state
ana federal laws. the latter giving
opinion that deliveries of liquor can
be- legally made In dry territory.
County Attorney Wernetts, holds that
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
School
Convention
HOLD TWO DAY SESSION
MaK5 Interesting Addresses Deliv-
ered---ReSOIutiOnS Passed

The Sunday Schools of Kootenai
county held their annual convention
In this city Thursday and Friday
of last week. This is the association
of the Sunday Schools in connection
with the Inland Empire Sunday
School Association. Delegates we're
prese ns from Occur d'AIene. Harri-
son. "A hnmer and other points In
the county.
Many schools not represented by
delegates sent their rpurts hy mail to
Mrs. 1. l.. Hemingway, who is secre
tary of the county, and is perhaps
better Informed on the conditions
If the work in Kootenai county than
atty other one individual. She gave
good reports of the schools in the
outlying sections of the county.
There we're several speakers from
abroad in attendance at the sessions
of the convention, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
O. Knapp, of Spokane, both having
prominent ps-ts on the progtRm Mr.
knapp is secretary of the Inland
Empire Sunday School Asso-
citation and he gave reports OF
the success of the schools through
out his vast territory. Rev. Mr..
PendIeton, Field Secretary of the
Congregational Church WAS present
and gave an address on Sunday
School work. Mr.. Elder from Occur
d'AIene addressed the meeting Thurs
day evening on the subject ''Ths
Saloon, A Parsite. - In this he sroks
especially nf the relation OF the Sun
day School to the development OF shs
temperance sentiment which is sweeT
ing over the country.
Friday was taken up with the dia-
aussion of various topics on Sunday
school work and the best methods
to be pursued by the Sunday School
worker. A part of the afternoon
was devoted to the business INTEREST,"
of the convention and work of tbs
county
The officers for the new year wer'
elected at this time. DR.. Lovelesl
of Occur d'Aiene, was reelected PIE
sident, aud Mrs. /. l.. Hemiugway o
this CITY. Secretary TREASURER. Will
Mrs Sutherland of Occur d'Alene Al
her assistant.
The closing session of the conven
fion occurred Friday avsning a
which time addresses we're delivered
by John Chambers, Of this city. aus
Rev. Cowder Of Spokane. MIR. Chan
bers spoke on she Sunday School a
an "Eduoatlonal Force. and M
Cowder on the Sunday School a
an sEvangelistio Force. These Ner
L 9th practical addresses aud wer
we'll received by the audience. Z
very attractive feature nf the evenln
program was the music furnished T.
the young peoples evening choir q
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Mrs. Archibald Robinson
and Miss Edith Robinson

How to Henovate Worn Sweaters.
When wOolen sweaters may show on
examination some dangerously thin
Dlaces-round the pockets, beneath the
arms, etc.-which may soon wear into
n hole. procure some wool exactly Ike
the coat. If possible. OF the very near
est to match Buy an ounce OF two
more than is required for the actual
knitting of the coat, and then when
renovations are necessary It Is IN readi
uess.
Knit piece I'm the pattern OF the
coat somewhat larger than the thin
part, lay It on with the right side TO
the wrong side Of the garment match
ing the pattern as you would a patch,
and darn invisibly into position with
the same kind OF wool AS the thin
parts wear through az they dor. draw
al ends OF wool through to the under
side OF patch and aain IN.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21

the Methodist church. under the DIR
ection of Mrs. }. o. Harvey.
Complimentary resolutions we're
passed by the delegates IN which
they expressed their appreciation OF
the kindly manner in which the
people of St. Maries had received
them. The convention closed with
a feeling that an impetus had been
given to the work of the Sunday
Schools of the county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Mrs. A. J. Blake
Returns Home

A } Blake returned Friday from
Occur d'Alene bringing Mrs Blake
with him. Mrs. Blake underwent an
oneration several weeks ago and he'd
not been getting along as we'll ne
she ought aud bad returned to III
hospital The physician. DR.. Busby.
informed her that her indispcslton
was largely due to nervousness aud
worry about her condition aud quiet
WAS the principal thing she needed.
She came home feeling much better.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Local Gun Club
Loses Shoot

A team representing the st Maries
Rod and Gun club was at kellogg
Sunday TO try conclusions with the
team representing the kellogg Gun
club.
Esoh club was repI esented by a
team of elk and each man had fifty
shots. The st Maries boys were
badly out of form and made a very
poor showing. They we're ldly
beaten hy the Kellogg club, 4 Icure
standing. st. MaIies. 2l8 out OF a
possible 800. an kellogg, 252 out
of a possible 300.
The st. Maries boys expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with their
treatment while there They we're
royalty entertained by the Kellogg
club aud enjoyed an excellent time.
The follnSing are the individual
scores.
St MPAies
Jahnke SO Warren sc Annis 80
Halloway 81 MoGreRor 40 Tomp
kins 80 Total Dis
Kellogg
Anderson 43 Schultz 40 Mo
Carty 80 Maddox &C Prlohet 81
Morgan Al Total 25s
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21

Mrs. e M. Davis aud Mrs M.
Specs we're at Spokane Monday puT-
chasing millenerv for the e M DHvis
4 Sous store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Char les McGIll have
returned from a two weeks visit With
friends Ia Latah county and In cas-
iern Washington. They visited at
Genesee and Moscow, Idaho. and
Pullman and Spokane Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodds and
two grandch ildren arrived here Satur
day morning from PikeviIle Ken
tucky. They are grandparents Of H..
Uounceil aud expect to make this
city their home Ia the futnre.
Charles Jaohin IL erecting a build
tug on the corner II Tenth and Cen
ter streets. which when completed.
Will be occupied by the Missouri
x stnBrant Frank Kellar has the
contract for putting mp the build
ing.
Geo. Davis, Of Herriok. was Ia the
city Saturday on his way to Occur d
Aiene on business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
ETIQUETTE POINT.
How to Give the Popular Afternoon
Tea.

How to Give the Popular Afternoon
Tea.
Afternoon teas continue to be
great feature among the entertain
ments OF the day. Fashion calls on
a mother to introduce her daughter
Certain formalities are observed on a
special occasion of the sort for the in,
PRODUCING Of a debutante. An engraved
card is used, having the name of the
daughter beneath that Of her mother,
with the date. the hours for receiving
and the address. In the lower left
hand corner Of the card may be the
words, Fridays i'm January" too indi.
cate other days during the winter for
receiving more informally. Cards are
about FIVE inches long by three and a
half wide. The usual style Of engrav-
ing is script. AccOrdingTo recent fash
ion the form is:
Mrs Archibald Robinson
and Miss Edith Robinson
VIII Be AZ Home
on Tuesday. the First Of December
from four until seven o'clock
at Seven East seventy-third Street.
Cards for large teas or days at home
are sent out two weeks I'm advance;
small teas a week or so In advance.
Invitations TO teas are In the name
Of the hostess. not in the united names
of husband and wife.
At large tea or reception for de-
butante music for dancing is a feature.
An orchestra is in the hall or in room
set apart for dancing. The musicians
may be screened on by palms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
VISITING MINISTERS
IN BRISTOL PULPIT
Many Sermons Preached by Members
of Vifginia Baptist Association.
t Memorial; Services Held.

~ Spse!al To. Tho. Times Dispatch
BRISTOL VA, November 32.-Bris-
toll pulpits OF all denominations were
occupied to-day by prominent minis
ters OF the Virginia General Baptist
Association, now holding Its ninety
first annual meeting here Among the
sermons heard were thoue by Dr. T.
Clagett Skinner, of Richmond, at the
First Baptist Church; DR.. T. ]. Watts.
or Richmond. at the Second Baptist;
Rev. Il. A. Williams. OF Fredericks-
burg, at the First Presbyterian: Dr.
w. w. Hamilton, of Lynchburg, mt the
Central Presbyterian; DR.. George w
Mcdaniel. OF Richmond. mt the State
street Methodist: Rev. o. E. Sans. of
Lynchburg. Mt the Central Christian;
Rev. l.. NJ. Ritter. OF Onancock, at the
Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer;
Rev. c. -. Cross, OF Staunton. at An
derson Street Methodist; Rev J. W.
Durham. OF Roanoke. at Mary Street
Methodist
This afternoon was devoted to a
memorial service when brief sketches
OF the lives OF those of the association
VINO have died since the annual meet
Ing year ago, were read. DR.. W w.
Hamilton, who paid tribute to the
memory OF Judson K. Davidson. an
noenced that tomorrow night the
matter of the publication OF O history
OF the ministers OF tho association for
use In Baptist families OF Virginia
would bo considered
Tho departed ministers to whom
tribute was paid were: c. r. Norris
Judson X Davidson, G. F.. Williams
E: I. Hapust, John r. Thomas. ] T.
BiilinEsley. ]. w. Hundley, S. p. Mag
sic, Fred w. Claybrook. Joseph w.
Hart, Hugh D. Ragland. c. W. Col
Tier and c. Fl. Ry1and.
The report Of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement was presented tonight
ct
attention In an address by DR.. John
T. Henderson. OF Chattanooga, secre-
tary OF tho laymens movement Of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
DISCOVERED IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD November 22 (via Lon
don).-The police have discovered n
revolutionary plot In which several
Duma members are inculpatcd, and a
number OF arrests have been made. A
semioficial announcement says:
AT the beginning Of the war most
OF the Russian people were unanimous
In assisting the authorities In tho
tasks Incurred by war. An altogether
some members OF the Social Democratic
associations. who continued on activity
aiming at the downfall OF Ruasia' 8
military power by means of an anti
war agitation. the distributing OF secret
proclamations. and the conducting Of
propaganda by word OF mouth.
The government In October learned
OF plan to convoke secret confer
ence OF Social Democratic organiza-
tons TO discuss measures aiming at
the ruin OF tho Russian state and
speedy realization Of revolutionary
plans.
On November II the police dlscov-
cred that meeting Of the said con-
ference was to be held in q house eight
miles from Petrograd. a detachment
of police found there eleven persons
including the following members Of
the Duma: Petrovisky. Badaystfr
Mouranofr. Samilofr and Chagoff
There being no doubt ns to the
antigoVernment object OF the confer
enca. the members OF the meeting
were arrested. with the exception of
the members OF tho Duma, who were
released. An examining magistrate
having examined documents seized In
the raid drafted an indictment against
All tho members OF the conference and
Issued warrants for their arrest"