davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Fine Poultry
Show Assured
EXHIBITS PROMISE TO Be LARGE
Large List Of Special Premiums ARRANGED For
All Classes OF Birds

The poultry show promises to
be the most successful of any
that has been held here The
managers were rather late in get
ting out their premium lists but
they made up for the delay in
putting it out by the excellent list
of special prizes which they were
enabled to offer to the exhibitors.
The two large cash prizes which
are being offered together with
the fine list of special prizes are
proving to be a big attraction to
exhibitors and the list of these
who will show birds promises to
be a large one.
The association here has al
ways had the reputation of Of
fering the best list of special
prizes of any poultry show in
This vicinity and the list this year
exceeds even those of previous
years. Great care was taken in
arranging the prizes for this show
and they are so arranged that
there will be competition in each
of the different classes as we'll
as between the classes, thus Of
foring each of the exhibitors an
excellent opportunity to win a
special prize if they do not re-
ceive one of the cash prizes.
The fact that the poultry show
and the farmers movable school
are to be held at the same time
should help the attendance at
both as the farmers, especially
will have a double motive for at
lending. The professor who will
lecture on poultry at the school
will use the birds exhibited at the
poultry show to illustrate the diff
ferent points of his discourse and
the show, together with the lee
ture, cannot help but be of ben
eft to the poultry raisers of this
section.
Don't forget the dates. The
Farmers Movable school will open
Monday, December % and con-
tinue all of the week, while the
poultry show will open Tuesday
the Goth and continue for four
days closing Jan. ist.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Government Land
For Sale

The government is Offering for
sale large body of timber with
in the Coeur d'Alene national for
est, in this state. 1t lies on the
east fork of Eagle creek, trjb-
utary Of the north fork Of the
Coeur d'Alene river, and includes
an area of approximately 5000
acres, on which there is a stand
of 62 million feet of saw timber.
The value of this timber at the
present appraisal is about Sif4.-
600.
The government will allow a
period of six years for the cut
ting and will furnish detailed top
O graphical maps and estimates
of the area which are open to the
inspection of prospective pur-
chasers. The timber is located
from three to nine miles from the
town Of Eagle. The logs can be
delivered at the O. w. r. & N. rail
way, or to a mill at Eagle Suf-
iicient time will be given to allow
persons who are interested to
look the tract over.
If this timber is disposed of.
the state of Idaho will benefit
through this sale by more than
S28,OOO and in addition $4,000
of the purchase price of the tim
bed will be devoted to publis roads
within the state.
The value of the timber has
been figured on the basis of the
construction of a mill at Eagle.
with an approximate capacity Of
about $4,000 board feet a day.
Logging operations will further
involve the construction Of about
9 y miles of standard guage rail
road
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEEDS

Miss Eva Stewart, formerly of
the firm of Stewart & Prueninger
milliners, and Mr.. Ned Dawson,
an engineer in the employ of the
Milwaukee railroad, were quietly
married in Spokane the first of
the week and after a few days
honeymoon trip returned to this
city Wednesday to make st.
Maries their future home. Both
of the young people are we'll
known and have many friends in
st. Maries as they have resided
here for the past Two years and
their decision to make st. Maries
their future home comes as well
come news to their many friends
here who are now Offering them
their congratulations over the
happy event.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25

the warden cites number OF in
stances in which prisoners were
able to scale the wall and while
most of them were eventually
captured they made good their
escape so far as getting over the
wall was concerned.
The warden recommeds that
$4,000 be appropriated for i'm
provements at the penitentiary.
.Of this amount $500 is needed
to enlarge the building for female
prisoners, $500 for a cow barn,
$1,000 to complete a cell building,
and $4,000 to raise the wall of the
penitentiary and provide a safe
entrance.
The total amount needed for
the maintenance Of the prison for
the next two years is S95, 900.
This is a smaller appropriation
than was given the prison two
years ago. During the past two
years a i5O-ton silo has been
built, part of the states land in
The Gem irrigation district has
been farmed including 400 acres
which has been cleared, 800 acres
planted under the plow. From
this land there was raised ga
bushels of good oats, 400 bush
els of barley and 1000 pounds of
potatoes. The Eagleson farm on
the bench was also farmed with
profit to the penitentiary. Out
of its appropriation the peniten-
tiaryhas a balance Of S4,550.t9.
The daily average of prisoners
was 284 or 81 over the preceding
biennium.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25

drug stores TO handle them at all.
but make provisions, however, for
pure alcohol for hospital and
surgical use, for bathing pur-
poses, etc. To me, this is the
only adequate solution Of the
drug store and prescription evil,
and il seems to me that the only
doctors who will howl will be the
doctors who are making more
money out of prescribing liquors
than they are making out of
their profession.
In the matter of other fea-
lures in the bill, l will state that
we are going to make them as
strong as possible, an we are
watching every feature of the bill
very closely in order to avoid, if
possible, lOop-holes. We have
some strong attorneys working
on the bill now.
"The legislature is S5 per cent
dry. A very large number of the
members are absolutely pledged
to their constituency for the en-
actment of a prohibition law.
Thre will be introduced, perhaps
Immediately, prohibition law
backed by a working majority of
the legislature for its immediate
passage, the law to go into effect
the same date with Washington
and Oregon-Jan. !, 1916.
idaho surely VIII not lag very
far behind our neighboring states
in outlawing the liquor traffic,
and l am confident that Jan. /,
1916, will see prohibition go into
effect in the three great north
western states"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Clifford For Register
State Land Board

w. L. Clifford, present secre-
tary Of state, will be the next reg
ister of the state land board if
the present program goes
through, for he is slated for the
position to succeed the present
register, Ned Jenness. Mr.. Gif-
ford's second term of secretary
of state expires with the advent
of the new year, when he will be
succeeded by Secretary-elect Geo.
R. Barker Of Standpoint. Mr..
Clifford was not a candidate for
reelection and it has been known
for some time that he intended
to locate in Boise following his
retirement from Office.
The appointment Of register is
made by the land board, compos-
ed of the governor, attorney gen.
eral, state auditor and secretary
of state. The new land board
will be Republican, 3 to 1. It
will have for its official head,
Governor Moses Alexander, Dem
ocrat. The three other mem
bers of the new board will be At
torney General Peterson, State
Auditor Huston and Secretary Of
State Barker, all Republicans.
1t is understood that arrange
ments were made some time ago
to tender the registership to Mr..
Clifford and he will be elected by
the board to that position just as
soon as meets FLOWING the in
auguratiOn of the new admins
tration. If this program is car
ried out it means the retirement
Of Ned Jenness, who for some
years has held the position and he
will return to Nampa, where prior
to his appointment he was engag-
ed in the newspaper business
over which he still has control
| Members Of the board refuse tC
discuss the report in connection
with the appointment.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Demand State
Wide Prohibition
TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY I,
DryS Demand Legislative Enactment As Well As
Constitutional Amendment

A statewide prohibition bill,
providing for the outlawing of
the liquor traffic in Idaho on Jan.
1, 1916, theesame day that Ore
gon and Washington will g dry,
is being prepared by prohibition
leaders and will be introduced in
to the legislature soon after il
convenes. William J. Herwig,
Idaho superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, has returned to
Boise from a trip over the state
and reports that he found senti-
ment overwhelmingly in favor of
The enactment OF a prohibition
law.
81 just returned from an ex-
tended tour Of the entire state,
visiting almost every county,
leaving Boise directly after the
November election" said Mr..
Herwig. THE object of this COM
plete tour was to ascertain at
first hand the real sentiment of
the people in the matter of pro-
hibition legislation in the coming
session of the legislature. Al
though ] had visited many Sec
tions of the state prior to the ell
ection and had found a very
strong sentiment in favor of state
wide prohibition, I found on this
trip that sentiment had develop
ed far beyond all expectations.
I am confident now, after confer
ing with our leaders in various
sections of the state and with
scores of members of the legis-
lature, that the coming legisla-
ture will favor some very effect
i've prohibition legislation. There
is a very strong and decided feel
ing, in dry territory especially,
that the time has come to settle
the liquor question Immediately
and effectively.
Nov as to the bill itself. The
same is being prepared but we
have not quite definitely decided
as yet as to the features. We are
taking the very best from the
states that have prohibition laws
on their statute books. The
greatest evil we are confronting
no wis the drug store evil. Dur
ing my tour Of the state, I have
conferred with more than a ma
jOrity of the legislators and will
a very large number of the prom
inent physicians of the state, t'
exclude whiskey, brandies ant
matted liquors from the provis-
ion entirely, and not permit thl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
New Law Firm
For COeuF d'AIcne

C. L. Heitman of Rathdrum,
and H. R. Schenker of Spirit Lake
have formed a partnership for
the general practice of law and
have opened offices in the Wig
get building at Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. Heitman is we'll known in
Occur d'Alene, as he has been
practicing law in Kootenai coun-
ty for a number of years.
Mr.. Schenker was for the past
SIX years secretary of the Idaho
x Washington Northern Railway
and at the last election was the
Democratic candidate for Probate
Judge.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Wants Gray To
Assist Prosecutor

Governor John M. Haines, in a
communication delivered to Pros
ecuting Attorney Raymond L Civ
ems of Ada county, demands that
John p. Gray of Coeur d'Alene be
named by the prosecuting attor-
ney to assist in the grand jury
investigation called for January
4 to investigate the state treas
ury steal and other matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Warden Asks For
Higher Wall

The big wall around the Idaho
state penitentiary which is a bar
rier to prisoners, should be rails
ed to prevent all possibility of es-
cape in the future and is a matter
for which the new legislature
should provide sufficient funds
says Warden John Shook in his
report to the state board of pris-
on commissioners. AS proof
that the present wall is too low
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-25
Program For
Movable School
LARGE NUMBER OF INSTRUCTORS
Subjects To Be Treated Are OF Special Interest To
This Locality

Great preparations are being
made to insure the success of the
Farmers Movable School which
is to be held here all next week.
Personal letter have been sent to
the farmers informing them of
the school and urging their pres
ence.
Arrangements have been made
with the Milwaukee railroad and
the Red Collar line for reduced
rates of a fare and a third for
the round trip to attend the school
On the Milwaukee road the fare
and third rate applies between
Plummer and st. Iaries and Elk
River and st. Maries and all in
termediate points and continues
for the week.
Prof. o. ID. Center, in charge
of the Movable school, has pro-
vided an excellent corps of in
structors for this city and has ar
ranged a program that should
prove to be of exceptional value.
The program follows.
MONDAY
The Red or the Black Hog-E
j. Iddings.
Picking a Winner-E. V. Ell
lington.
Other Things-E. J. Iddings.
Dairy Cows and Dollars-E. v.
Ellington.
Round Table Discussion.
TUESDAY
That Faithful Friend-E. J. Id
dings.
A Profit Making Jug. V. FL
lington.
Prospects-E. J. Iddings.
Our Creamery, Cooperation,
The Test, Production, the Profits
e. V. Ellington.
WEDNESDAY
Mother EARTH. S. Jones.
A Sweet Mess-W. r. Wright.
Keep it Away-Dr. A. R. Hahner
What We Must Dol. C. Grow
Question Box or Rund Table.
THURSDAY
Sour Soil, What?, Why. S.
Jones.
What Shall DoY-Dr. A. R,
Hahner.
Green Grass and Silver Dollars
20. D. Center.
Some Needful Things. S
Jones.
Questions and Answers-Dr. A.
r. Hahner and others.
Can We Help, Illustrated II
Shattuck.
FRIDAY
What Breed-Pren Moore.
There's Money in It-C. C. Vim
cent.
Let Her Lay Around d-Prer
Moore.
Cut it OT-C. C. Vincent.
Why We Get Hungry-Mis!
Amy Kelly.
SATURDAY
The Babies=Pren Moore.
Good Eats-Miss Amy Kelly.
How Does it Look-C. C. Vim.
cent.
Going to Markev-Pren Moore
A Custard-Miss Amy Kelly.
The Home Economics section
will hold seperate sessions, es
pecially for the ladies on Frida,
and Saturday. These are in ad
dition to the general sessions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
LUCK AND FEDS. !,
HELP STALLINGS
WINTHEPENNANT

Luck and the Federal league were
able assistants OF George Stallings In
the winning OF the 1914 National
league pennant That this Is true Is
shown In story involving prominent
athletes in the persons Of Jack Quinn,
Henry Gowdy and Richsrd Rudolph.
Going back to the early part OF the
year it will be recalled that James
Gaffney, president OF the Braves. be.
came indignant when he learned the
baltimore Federals had signed Jack
Quinn, ex- Yankee pitcher. then q star
with the Rochester club
The more he thought about It the
worse the deal looked. Gaffney con.
suited Stallings. They agreed u was
a shame, Whereupon Carney called
in his attorneys and shortly afterward
came the announcement that the Fed
eral league had been named defendant
in $4,000 damage suit.
Gaffney and SsaIlings had reason.
Quinn looked ike the best pitcher IN
the international league A deal was
arranged. A couple OF athletes OF me-
diocre ability were to DE given in ex-
change. Dick Rudolph and Henry
Gowdy were the notables. Everything
was ready for the transfer when the
Feds cnt in. IF Rochester cannot
deliver Quinn we VIII keep Rudolph
and Gowdy, complained Gaffney Per.
-haps we can find another market for
them, quotlI Stallings
Finally the -eason got under way,
and Rudolph. and 9oYd1 remained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

SANFRANCISCO SPORT WRITER To
!. ACCOMPANY VENICE EAMON

According 70 adyices received here
today by Promoter Lowry Of the Ven.
ice series, fourteen star ball players.
Umpire Jack Mccarthy OF the Pacific
Coast League. Owner Edwin R. Maier,
Harry B. Smith. sporting editor Of the
San Francisco Chronicle, and several
OF the players wives as we'll as
friends OF Mr. Maier to the member
OF thirty-fiye have made reservations
on the steamer Sierra leaving San
Francisco November 10, and will ar
rive here November is.
! In the party Of players viii be nine
Venice players for sure and possibly
ten. Three Of the players win be from
the American League with the posi-.
billy OF 4 fourth coming along and
one will he II|r the champion Port
land lean. OF the 1914 pen
nant of tie ~. ISL League.
Wa ne 4['.|. (1e team here
PronIlt, .|| @I' |lfther com.
plett ne De-. . 10 how they will
play. THE FIRST zane of the Tigers in
Hawaii VIII be played at Schofeld
Barracks, Hogan's men meeting the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
HOLSTERS WIN
FEDERAL PENlANI
FOR FIRST YEAR
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YoRK-Bill Phillips Indian
apolis HOLSTERS won the pennant in the
Federal league at indianapolis when
they defeated the st. Louis Terriers
for the third straight time, thus plac-
ing themselves out of harms way with
a lead of two full games over Man
ager Tinker's club, which has been
the runner up in the close race for
three months s.< .. s..:-.
Manager Tinker of ST. Louis feels
the sting Of defeat keenly. but still
praises his young team, which made
such a valiant fight. In speaking OF
the error in Judgment on the part Of
Johnny Farrell when he failed to take
advantage of the opportunity to score
ON sacrifice Fly in the first game OF
the double header, which would have
tied the score, the manager said it
was blunder any young player might
make and that Farrell felt the stigma
OF the mistake more than any one
else.
"FarrelPs nisplay may he classed
with that made by Fred Merkle when
his failure to touch second base cost
the New York Giants the pennant,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
ARMY OFFICERS WILL
WAKE TEST RIDE THE
LATER PART OF WEEK

In conformity with the rule laid
down by Col. Theodore Roosevelt dur
ing his incumbency OF the White
House, the army officers on Oahu will
undertake the riding test Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Of the present
week. The test calls for the cover
ing OF a distance OF 80 miles within
three days and large number Of Of
ficers OF the Hawaiian Department
will be called upon to comply with the
test.
According to special order, issued
from department headquarters today,
the test will commence from Haliewa,
the participants riding .'onts and back
to that place.
The following will take part II the
test:
Col william C. Rafferty,, Coast Ar
ttillery Corps; Lieut.. Col Archibald
Campbell, department adJutant;;
Lieut. Col. John B. Mcdonald. depart
ment inspector; Lieut.. Col. w. Ellis.
Coast Artillery Corps Lieut. Col. =.
p. Reynolds, Medical Corps; Lieut..
Col Charles 8. Cromwell, Corps Of
Engineers; Lieut. Col. Frank B.
Cheatham, Quartermastef Corps,
Maj. George Blakely. Coast Artillery
Corps; Maj. Frank w. Coes Coast Ar
tlilery Corps: Maj. Matthew A. De
Laney, Medical Corps; Mai Arthur
s Conklin, general stan; Maj. David
2 Case, Quartermaster Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
FOOTBALL COACHES Still seek
DEFENSE FOR THE FORWARD PASS

- &c.. :. -. . -. -. -.
pioyed merely as the emergency play
mas peen ~ the past
Lenign aeleated Cafilsie Dy its use
Inc NAVY sWeiied the count OF It's VIC
tory over GeorgetoWn Dy double
pass. Inc Armys oVerWneimlng de'
Ieat or stevens was mace possible
Dy IT, tnougn outciassea, St Ste'
phehs almost scored on N. 4. Y.
tnronsh H. Mlcnisan used II success
fuiiy against Case. Colgate scored IFS
winning touchdown against cornell on
the forward pass. virginia almost
crossed the Yale goal line on II.
Sprnsneia I a. threatened
HarHarns goal with y.
Mekes Teams Equal
whereas in the past teams that
nave been greatly outWeighed have
had but little chance against their
heavier opponents, they now enter
games unoer these conuitions with al
most an equal cnance or winning.
Welent no longer e tne deciding rae
tor, Q necessary asset The open
style q play mas come % the rescue
ioI the sD.caiieQ little fellows ana
t5stes .ehein,s punch silsse -1lIust 7De
feared Dy All.
Lhe game between Carlisle and Le-
nien was striking example OF the
relatlve merits OF the OLD ana new
Styles o. play. Inc INDIANS depend.
ca entireiy upon the oid game ana
lost, wniie Lenign scored Two OF It's
uIse toucnaoWns on forward passes.
VI Inc seven toucnuoWns the Army
registered against stevens three OF
snem were maoe On Iorwaro passes.
Inc eaaets showed 2 woe open style
OF game VI course, stevens couiu
hot give tne Army nlucn ~ z ruD,. pc
cause y was ohtciassea, put tue game
the army showed promises mucn.
s1 ssepnen Team ina. unuer
sne ola style o. pay wouio NO. nave
peen apIs . GENT me aeIence q rs !,
loIh onlve.sity eIeven, % ~ ~
Nas y WITHIN nfe yarus oA y, :. y ?
koai o y, sne. aosNaIu pass; - Ire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

CAPTAIN Pulls
DOWN 10000
IBy La fest Mail

4 NEW YORK.. This will sure be q
great season for johnny Eyers. To
date his salary for the year amounts
to just $4,000, not including his bit
coming from the worlds series that
will run his earnings oker the $40, 00O
mark
Evers is the highest paid player in
the business. When he signed con
tract with the Boston management he
was paid $4,000 for the signature. In
addition the Boston club assumed his
Chicago contract, said to call for $10,.
900 a year. 1t also carried provision
whereby Evers was to receive bonus
of $4,000 If the Cubs won the pennant,
$500 If the team finished second, ST.
900 If it ran third and $500 If it fin
ished as good as fourth. That portion
of his Chicago contract was also as
sumed by the Boston Club.
But Eyers wasn't through when he
saw that the above was made legal be-
fore notary public. He didn't be-
lieve that he was getting fair deal
from Murphy, so insisted that If either
Perdue or Sweeney, who figured in the
deal whereby he went to Boston. re-
ported to Chicago that he should be
given a piece of dough- Sweeney re-
ported and Eyers was paid $4,000.
Evers declares, and very truthfully.
that he picked up his first horse shoe
when Charley Murphy canned HIM.
! 7 - ! - s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

crack 18th Infantry team there No.
venber 10. r.-...
Saturday, November q, the main.
landers will meet the Oahu League
Park. Just how Manager Castle will
champions, the Punahous, at Athletic
line up his team against the Tigers
has not as yet been fully decided.
Promoter Lowry Is willing that Man.
sger Castle use either Jim Scott of
the Chicago White Sox or Johnny
Lush OF the Portland Beavers in the
box with Oscar Stanage OF Detroit
catching. Castle has not fully decid-
ed as to what he will do and will dis.
cuss the question with Lowry in the
near future.
In the game Of November %,
against W. Tin Chong's AIl-Chinese,
the latter team with be bona fide
All-Chinese lineup, chong using his
regular team reinforced with Luck
zee in the box. Kan Yam catching and
Lang Akana in the outfeld.
Arbitrating all the games Venice
plays in Hawaii will be Jack McCar-
thy. dean OF the Pacific Coast League
umpires, as umpire in chief assisted
BY local men yet to be selected.