davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
TALK OF SENATOR
IS EXPENSIVE ONE
Ia Toilette Grossly Abuses His
Privilege, Barnhart De-
clares in the House.

Washington. d. C. May Ex-senator
Ia Toilette was charged with "a gross
shuse OF the printing privilege" in the
house yesterday by Representative
Baruhart. chairman of the printing
committee.
Mr.. Barnhart referred to the inser-
tion in the record of a SOS page speech
nv Mr.. La Toilette, which contained
scores of protests from individuals and
organizations against the proposed 5
ns- cent increase OF railroad freight
rates. The speech contains SOC, 900
words and weighs two pounds in print
ed form
Mr.. Barnhart estimated that the
printing OF the La Toilette speech for
the current and permanent record rep
resented an outlay of s12,46S.
: eff each OF the 531 members of con-
eress should abuse the printing privi-
Ieze in the same manner" Mr.. Barn
hart said. lit would cost more than
IS 500 900. exclusive of wrapping and
mailing charEes-a huge sum Never
since I have been in congress have
seen such a gross abuse OF the print
ing privilege by a member OF congress.
The publication is made up almost en-
tirely Of protests against the freight in
crease. and the form in which some
Of the protests appear leads me to be
heve they were solicited. The names
of the protestants would have been suf-
hcient-"
Mr. Barnhart did not mention Sena-
tor La Toilette by name, but his des-
cripiion OF the record supplement is
sued yesterday placed responsibility
upon the Wisconsin senator. Repre-
sentative Murdoch complained that
h. was attacking member OF another
body Mr.. Murdoch raised the point
Of order.
= have called no names" Mr.. Barn
hart said.
But everybody knows to whom you
refer Mr.. Murdoch replied.
Name him." said Mr.. Garrett OF
Tennessee.
Il cannot under the rules Mr.. Muir
dock responded
Speaker Clark ruled that Mr.. Barn
hart was proceeding in order, and he
continued:
This shows the necessity of the
passage OF a bill to reform our printing
rules. Under the bill no member of
congress without consent of the joint
committee could extend his remarks
for more than four pages"
Mr.. Mann. the minority leader, said
he held no brief for the Wisconsin
tor the right TO print these documents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Funerals In Peru.

According to social usage. women in
Peru cannot attend funerals, and they
do not appear at weddings unless they
are very intimate friends. When a
funeral procession passes through the
streets the coffin is carried upon the
shoulders of the pallbearers, who are
followed by an empty hearse drawn
by two, four or six horses, according
to the means OF the mourners and
their desire for display. All the male
members OF the family and friends OF
the deceased follow on foot, with a
line OF empty carriages behind them.
AS long as they are in the presence of
the dead IL is considered a proper and
necessary evidence of respect to walk.
After the body has been committed
TO the grave those who attend the fr-
neral are brought home in the car
riages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
POULTRY CULTURE
ARTICLE xxxIll.
Internal Parasites.

Worms are the most troublesome in
ternal parasites of poultry The cape
worm infests the windpipe 1t is dan
serous only to young chickens. Tape
worms and roundworms of many varie-
ties infest all kinds of poultry, being
found mostly in the intestines and di-
gestiye organs. When present in
small numbers they do little damage
to strong. robust birds. and do not Of
ten multiply dangerously when sani-
tary conditions are good. When a
stock of poultry becomes badly in
tested with worms. the number OF par
asites which may simultaneously at
tack a strong bird may be so great
that its strength is of little advantage.
In such cases it is advisable to xiii
off all stock and keep no poultry on
the land for several years. Stock from
a badly infested flock, il taken to new
land. carries the worms with it.
External Parasites.
Lice are often referred to as enc
mics against which the poultry keeper
must wage unremitting warfare. This
view exaggerates the Importance Of
direct personal efforts to keep these
general classes of lice-those which
live upon the birds and those which
only feed upon them, remaining at
other times in crevices about the roosts
and nests. Neither kind does percepti-
BILE damage when present in small
numbers or multiplies too rapidly on
adult birds when sanitary conditions
are good, when the birds are vigorous,
and when ample opportunity is given
them to dust" themselves. Some live
On dead skin and feather particles.
Very few birds are absolutely free
from lice, even when treated regularly
with insecticides.
The presence of lice in small num-
Der on the bodies of poultry is, by
some authorities, considered benefi-
ciaI. They rarely become seriously
detrimental TO any strong stock kept
under favorable conditions. Treat
ment for them should be necessary
only on incubating poultry, on young
birds when very small. and on old
cnes when confined without opportun-
ity to free themselves from lice. Con-
tinued necessity for fighting lice shows
plainly that some other conditions
need attention. 1t may be the vitality
of the stock; 1t may be the sanitary
conditions; it may be that, once allow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
FUNERAL OF POST
IS LED BY WOMEN
Five Hundred March at Head
of One Thousand Workmen
at Battle Creek, Mich.

Battle Creek, Mich, May 15.-Head
ed by 500 women employees, who had
insisted on being given the right to
march through muddy streets with the
thousand workmen of the Postum Ce-
real company, an unusual funeral cor
tege escorted the remains of Charles
w. Post, manufacturer of cereal foods,
TO the cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Post had ruled that. to avoid
display, none but the family and the
close business associates of Mr.. Post
should join in the funeral procession,
When the employees. men and women.
declared Mr.. Post always called them
his family they were allowed to
march.
While scores of prominent American
manufacturers, from all over the
United States. were present, 1t was
the attitude of the laboring people
that created the most wonderful i'm
preston. The Postum employees. in
rows four deep. formed an 'aisle of
sonor" through which the funeral
party passed into the Independent
Congregational church. Every one of
them helped buy beautiful floral offer
ings. Eight of the most stalwart en-
ployes bore Mr.. Posts body to the
grave.
All over the city business was sus-
pended for two hours for the funeral.
The Southern Michigan Baseball
league allowed a scheduled game to
be cancelled. Fully $4,000 people sur
rounded the church and streets lead
ing to il.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Thornton A. Mills, the Rev. Frederick
II. Bodman, and Rev. Boswell o. Post,
the latter a cousin from Jacksonville.
Ill. The music was simple. a male
quartet sang Crossing the Bar" Mrs.
c. S. Forslin sang "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought The church was a
mass of flowers.
Mrs. Post asked that black be dis
pensed with. so the entire city wore
heliotrope. In closing their stores,
merchants merely hung fine pictures
of Mr.. Post in the door, draped with
heliotrope ribbons. Practically every
business man and manufacturer, in
GLIDING the weaIthiest men here,
marched as an escort of honor from
the railroad station to the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

ed to establish themselves, the lice,
though constantly fought, have never
been effectively treated (this is the
case especially with red mites. which
secrete themselves about the roots).
For lice ON poultry. dry insecticides
(powdered) are used, for lice about
the roosts. nests and buildings, liquid
insecticides are applied freely TO in
tested places.
Vices.
The bad habits of poultry are devel-
oped almost wholly in close confine-
ment under unsatisfactory conditions
Feather eating, egg eating, and various
forms of cannibalism common among
closely confined poultry are rarely seen
among fowls at liberty amid favorable
surroundings, and give comparatively
little trouble among closely confined
birds if the conditions are sanitary and
they have something to occupy their
attention. Feeding in Uttered floors,
supplying dry ground grains in hop
peTs, and giving cabbages, mangels,
and dried meat and fish, all help to
prevent vices by giving the birds some
thing TO do and think about. Vices
once started spread rapidly. The only
effective way to suppress them is by
improving the conditions. Sometimes
change of quarters and the removal
of the worst offenders will stop a bad
habit not too firmly established. The
reliable cure is right conditions.-Illi-
nois Farmers Institute Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
An Anti-cIimax.

Sir Henry Irving was frequently a
victim TO the intersections of gallery
gods. When playing Macbeth" one
night he had reached that dramatic
moment in the banquet scene when in
dreadful fear he bids the ghost of
Banquo to vanish:
Hence, horrible shadow!
Unreal mockery, hence,
he exclaimed and, shuddering convul-
sively, dropped TO his knees, Nvering
his face with his robe. AS the ghost
vanished a shrill voice in the gallery
broke the moment>-% silence. ITS all
right now, Emery; he's gone!"-Lon-
don Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
The ooa MorIand Painted.

OF the many stories of the seemingly
unconscious heroism of Newfoundland
dogs none is more interesting than the
one concerning the noble dog which
Morland afterward printed. When
William Phillips. bathing at Ports
mouth, ventured beyond his depth and
was drowning two boatmen. instead
OF setting out to his rescue, haggled
about a reward from the bystanders.
who were urging them to go to Phil
lips rescue. In the midst OF the con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

IN the record. Undoubtedly he be
ieved that widespread effort, which
might almost be called conspiracy.
was being made to influence improper
iy the interstate commerce commits.
sion in reference to the most import
ant question that has ever been
brought before that commission. While
$4,000 is considerable sum, It is a
mere bagatelle when brought into
comparison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

butcher, and yearly gave a festival in
honor of his rescuer. 1t was for Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

hausted bather to shore. Mr. Phillips
bought the dog from its owner,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

troversy a Newfoundland dog leaped
into the water and brought the ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

Phillips that Morland painted the dog
picture, and Bartolozzi engraved it. +
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Auerlrt ltiitltdJrs fiir's Dams.

-'"" i~1i3tl~e IlsIQeI nur poutoIl<
i'en Sslunoe Jriidte, Die man in
CARA ifcdsnen Sano Ie8t unc 10 mt
GeR.leIben ungitt. oaB IT'D sic siu-
3sInen 4epfel n.dt berubren. IN
heller CONTEMPLATING tommt nun
aLes in etnen Iuftoitt peri9IieBbaren
gehdItsr. Der trodsne Sano iaugt
strdi5e 4%u5cunituna Ser Nepfel cin,
lRe tie erbnlten ii9 mpuateIdug
trltd uno bel beitem 4roma. Sas
Sbit muB Dor allen Oinssn Dbl
Ndrme uno 2uft5utritt betuabrt per-
Den.
3eFe BON Stearins uno
Paraffinter3en folte nan
ior9fdltig iammeln. Sic 9eben, in
einsm alien 3ppf 9sihmOl5en, fir
papierblumsn, Die mar pamit pa6>
iiert, einen f60aen lleberSug. SIN
9erbft uno @inter, tpsnn teine Blu,
me 0rauBen bIIbt, Iafien ii6 iebr
nette Wa9sblumsn fir Strange 0a>
raus be-iteaen, Die fait nihts ~toiterl.
GbeniIle : 9octi6rsn 5u
70 a den. Man b~eseitet cine mit-
telplrms Ssifenbriibs nit sSpo-ps
ooer GatiIieife, pdiht Oarin Die
Yorttere rein. 5iebt lie rod our6 eli
nige frii6e Waier; IN oas leste gibt
ma einige 9dn0s boa SaI3, oamit
Die Jcrbe bdlt. unb ldBt Die Yer=
there our6 oen Wrinaer gsbsn. SIN
Srbatten trodnen.
S4neibfleden aus 8Geis
bern entfernen S6meibz
fleden in aleinstn iperOen suerit nit
marmem WaIier sepai9sn, pann
mittels 2einenldpptsns nit 9en5in
ausgsriebtn. p S9neiBfiedrn
aus Commit entfernt man, tpenn
man Den Sled nit 8en5ih betupft,
rcdt feinen Sano erbiBt, in Elm
geuteIdsn binoet uno oamit ben
Sdmmt ianft nah Dem Stri9 abz
reibt. - Gus SeloenitoFfsn entfcrnt
man S6meiBflede", inoam mar ie
nil Spiritu5 befeudtst, ~}einiteinz
Tdure 0arauf itreut uno oieie einrelbt,
big bic Jarbe p;eoet 5ariidgetebrt
1T. Damn reibe man nit einem
Spiritusldppfcn rod. - gei Wou=
itpffen beitreide man Die 6Isdsn nit
elmer 20fun9 bon 3inniaI5,
Sdtade Nnag 3u per=
binbern. lin 81 psrbinOern, bab
fid an Die Ofeniteine S6luden anz
ieben. beitreidt man Ole St.ine.
penn fie nod neu itno. nit elmer
~ftnrten Salaloiung. 0as tpi.berboIt
man speis biz or.imdl >ss sSabres
unb es mirs flG uidts ani.ssn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

Yer <pIel ut nidt NIX elre or
pclIihs edenoHcl IND ouJ r.;
no3lfsiIItcn 6rist :. Icuc.,u i'll
0crt it 10 greg uno pislIeitil. N,5
Ser 0enuB 0isier 6ruat nidlt Qenu1
empfotlsn neroen fam. Der api:l
reinigt mo per0innt oas Slut ui.0
lift auh auf Die 8eroauunQsoroane
tire iy3r pobltuenoe 8irtunq ol.e.
Wer mioe uno ermattet If. pigo
our6 @epIeI srfriidt neroen ua0
meme 2rdfte erbaIten. NuA por Dan
Sd~Iufengebsn eenoFen. iibt ser Npl.l
cine CUTE Wirtlna aus, iEnsm et nis
9Iut berubigt uno Sen auf9e,e9len
0eiit beiinftiqt. 8eIonoers 1T be
6rudt allen ben;n Gil empfebIau, Sc
i6fpers o0er on0auerncc 9eiitiet NJ
teiten 81 ptrriGten Eaten. una ali.
un9dunoen Hei8itoffe, lris 8aiiee,
Sbte. 3abat ulp. perihmd6,n. Warz
mes 4pfelmus nirtt iebr n~ohltGelo
uno erleiGtern0 tei 9uI9Idmer5,n
unO Sciierteit. No9 Dem 0euIB
bon Set unb Gleiiaipeiien ulcer
haupt na6 ieoer gr0Beren Mdbl3eiD
1T IS ie6r empfeblenspert, ourh sts
nen guten IpfeI Die YerOauunQ o1s
5ure9en uno Den Wuno gleit3eitig
BON Speifereiten gu idubsrn. lle6Itr
0eruh aus benz Wfunoe niro eb;lls
Ious our4 reidliden NpfelgenuB te.
ieitigt.
3abns unb 3a6nfleif9.
Statt iih nit tarten 3atnbirlten
pftm0ls 0as 3upnfleif9 bIutig su
reiben ooer nit i9orfen 53abnpuBs
mitteIn ben 3abnidmsI5 gu iddcis
gen. ne6me man, I'm Die 3dtne psiB
SIT erbdIten, EN- tIeine5 Stid 8otuss
nnBs6Ieii6, belize qutr gu Der ;~5aitrs
ri9tung Elm tleines Stiiddben ob uno
reibe unter f'Item Druid gegen oas
3abnfIeii6 al sen 31bnen %entlang.
Wton miro erItaunen, tpie an9sne6m
fir O05 3abnileii9 FER etrpas 0ltss
Soft lit uno mie ,af6 uno Iamer3s
les Die SABINE blinteno peiB mets
0er.
0os unanqenebme Raus
den Scr Oefen riibrt b1ufig
Oapon Der, oaB BORT, ipo ods Robr
aus benz Diem in Die Danp fiibrt,
Der 2e4m, Der es aboi4tet, loder gsz
tporoen 1T, 10 OaB Rdud uno &obs
lenouNit austreten tOnnen. - Man
lam ben S6ao.n felbit bsisitigeu
uno iia fir IGns.re 3eit Rub: i4nis
fen. 0a3u riibrt man etipas aneez
f:u5teten Qebm NIT WaHersIas que
Iammen, big fid Elm adber 8rei srs
sibt. Wan .rtFernt Sen alien 2.hn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

g8dFer IND % 9rps,rt @aFera!ds
Ere tgGat Damn o:n 8Tei esf. 81 oIs
SEQ 3rpb, 70 t:nu5t nan sur Nu.s
luna ouBer 0:n 9rti no6 entiprs.
demo grcBe, 9Isitfllls onoefeu6tcte
Stsire. Sonten lid bcim Srodneu
3iHs s:nitslleu. 10 p.rIhmiert man
nieie aleihfalI3 nit Dem 9-ei. Die
Wfi1ung 1T ret blltbarer ols Ser
eetp0bnIids 2sbm. Sic sj9nst ii1
iibriaens auf por3iisli6 sum Der
ifmieren pan 6ugeu I'M Sfen ieIbit.
Gin einfohe3 erfrt>
idenose u du6ermi it IL fpes
Sisu fir &rontsnSimmsr. btitlft oas
rim, einsn Q0ffeI .G0la:ide8 @aI=
Ter" IN ein:n tiefen Seller poer cine
llntertdiIe gu qieBen uno ~an5uSIns
Gen. IS Uerbyeitst iih o!56aIO ein
beleben0er Duff.
Gilbertefed reint9t man,
inoem a 0en msibeH SAT-. Der Iih
beim Sie0tu geid1l:er aartoffeln
biloet. oa3u per1renott. @o;0 ooer
~per9oIoets @egsritdnpe reroen mits
tells zines S9:pamm3 nit liner So.
fung bon l 0ramm 8prar in etz
mas lparmem 8a1er 9rtpoIfen un>
nit einsm meifen Qdppten obges
trpdnet.
MitleI esQsu 9oaruuss
tall. SGsli1es Wciftn oe8 appfes,
unfangs narnl, Der appf bari nitt
:ruden eerisbsn, ionNsrn foil troten
setupit sperorn. 6nlIen aud in Sen
criten Wrhen Die oinnen !6aare aot
tart aus, 10 nero:n o;e ipofIenOtn
umio trdfti9er iein.
9ie 8srbitung Ser R:r'
opitdt i'm & inbeSolter be.
;iebt in Finer oe~rniinfti3en Cages
cinteiluns, gutter &6~rperpflege mo
'ipedmdBtoer GrndGrung. Natl
SdIuB DIR SAuIe mug oa8 G;no
9tnii9sne 3eit 8ur Grbolung baben
rnb iid mrg!iait I'M Grcisn tum.
meln t0nnen. Pie foil 0ns 3ino,
raaoem oas @ebirn burd Den lin
Fcrridt angeitrenQt mGr0e. ipfort
haran gebsn, bic S6uIaufeabsn M
suferiissn. Die Gtunoe oss 3ubstt'
cebens muB in Den sriten SduIiab-
rem auf fpdteTtsns att llbr 4beros
feitgeIeBt trsrhen. @rDbere 9inoer
i5nn.n big 9 lbr aufblsiben. Nbenos
lid. unb nG9tIids @eraniiounaen
Emo fir Elm Sino Gift.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07

Last Wednesday evening the Fresh
men class OF the High School enjoyed
a very delightful party IN the High
School gymnasium. The EVENLY was
spent In playing games. and refresh
ments we're served by the girls Of the
class. Those present we're:
The Misses Olive AlCorn, Claudia
Dodson Mable Sweeney Agnes Swee-
ney, Llbba Linquist Hazel Young
Orpha Shay, Francis Hayden, Myra
Miller, and Mess4s Erwin Reiman,
Luther Mashbuiu, Don Hopkins,
Floyd Van Riper, William Truemsn,
Ernest Hoaling, Sam Mol auRhIin,
Robert Vaughn, Archie Ma ey.
Joseph Schultz, Carl Smith, lines
HALEY, Charles Gregory, Leon Collar
and Rex Taylor
The following older people we're
present. Miss Cox. Mr.. Mlnden, Mr.
Todd aud Mr.. aud Mrs HI. Alcorn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07

lame game will be played next Sun
day. That Is, the season will start
with a game between the Lumber
jacks" and the "Fedsrals" two local
teams, the regulars or the "Lumber
jacks managed by ". D. Keeton,
with DIR. KinsolvIng of the baseball
executive committee In charge of the
Federals. The doctor says he Is
going to surprise the fans by the
aggregation OF talent be has gathered
and although but the drst game of
the season, and the players are stlll
unconditional a good game may be
looked lor.
On account of the lack of practice
Of the regulars It WAS decided to can
Gel the Spokane game and no out Of
town team will be played for the
next two weeks until the team hal
had letter chance to get in practices
and some oil the new much touted
'stars" have been given a tryout
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07

Attorney A. L. Morgan was at 30
Vile yesterday amt today on legal
business lie has been detained here
by business matters and did notfnish
10 time 60 move to Moscow last week
as he intended
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold an Eas
ter supper on Wednesday April sth
10 the basement of the church. Sup
per will be served from five to eight
O'Clock and the ladies' assure all who
attend that they will be provided
vita the best Of good things to eat
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07

am now ready to do dress making
at my home, one block south OF the
Kootenai Bank Pone 1892 vina NJ
Olint-advs
Nobby Easter suits Will be found
at Gritiith's leading men's wear
store. adv.
FOR SALE White leghoFn aud
Rhode Island Red settling eggs at
sl.00 per setting Of fifteen, OF Sc. 90
per hundred Res Phone 1856. H..
U Keeton.
See our newest creations Ia neck.
wear at Griffith's leading mems wear
store. adv.
Easter lilies potted Dorothy Per-
kins roses violets carnations hyoian-
thians and potted ferns for Easter at
the st Maries Green House adv st
e. A. Holcomb OF this city. super
Visor of the st. Joe Forest reserve
spent two or three das the latter part
of the week attending a
conference Of forestors from the
kanisku, st. Joe, Occur d'Alene
aud Missoula national forest reserves
Learn to grow Straw berries at
profit. Ny book is free. Address J.
W. Homes, Sagle, Ida. adv 81
@. A. Walker, prominent mer-
chant Of Santa was in this city Sat.
urday looking after some business
matters.
FOR SALE Twenty barred Ply
mouth Rack year old pullets good
strain. have too many. sl.50 each
laid down at st. Maries. Guaranteed
all laying. Box I57 Maiden. - adv
Attorney Ohas. r. Schultz was
at Occur Abilene Saturday attending
to some legal matters before the ais
triot court
&C. W. Moon returned Saturday
evening from a months trip 10 south
ern idaho and Wyoming
Come to the st. Maries Greenhouse
for Rhubarb and Asparagus roots,
Horseradish, Rutabaga and Pansy
plants.
Mrs Mary X. Walsh left Monday
for Spokane where she expects to re-
uain for the next month or two.
". r. Hofstetter returned Monday
TO his work Al the Monarch mine
after spending Sunday with his
family IN the city.
Geo. Davis. manager Of the Copper
Prince mine located above Hsrrick, |
vas 10 the city Monday on business.
A. S Larsen and Jonn Helsiue,
NO Of the leading ranohefs Of the
santa creek valley we're 10 the city
a ouday. They are two Of the larg-
sst stockholders as we'll as large pat
,lns OF the st Maries creamery aud |
we're in the oity to attend meeting
Of the stockholders of the creamery
which was held here Mon
lay afternoon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07
THE IDAHO MERCANTILE CO., Ltd.
THE PEOPLES BEST SHOPPING PLHCE


Home made candies BaIlinRer i
Bowen. adv II
Now is the time to buy your Eas-
ter toys. while the line Is complete.
J. E Griffith Leading mems wear
store-adv.
Fresh chill at all times Ballinger
& Bowen--adv II
The latest hats on display at
Grittith's leading mems wear store
adv.
The Washington Furniture 90.
will pay the highest possible price
for all second hand furniture aud
stoves. Phone l94-adv tt
Attorney William D. Keeton re.
turned Sunday from Occur d'AIene
where be had been transaotlng legal
business.
When iu st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. d. Harris, proprietor-A
Prof. Miuden was at St. Joe Satur
day inspecting the garden seeds car
ried by the merchants at that place.
Hut tamales Ballinger & Bowen ad
j. K. Jaoot. rsnoher residing
near st. Joe was In the city yesterday
to attend the meeting Of the stock
holders Of the st. Maries creamery
company.
Your thoughts must be running to
Millinery Remember Davis aud
Sons Millinery Department always
leads-adv
The settlers on the upper Benwah
have cut four thousand ties which
they have tioated down Benwah creek
aud now have tied up at the railroad
trestle across Benwah lake.
The ladies aid society of the Metho
dist chruch will hold an Easter sup
per at the church pRrIors Wednesday
evening April 8 Everyone Is cor
daily invited-adv az
F. A. johnson spent Sunday at bis
homestead 1t BenwRh. He took a
friend, Mr. Oleson, lumber oontrao
tor down with him to show him the
country.
Fresh buttermllk on tap at the
creamery next Friday morning Only
ten cents a gallon. Gall aud sample
it. adv 2t
K. Powell of the Powell San
iers company Of Spokane. aud a par
" kof friends we're here Saturday,
looking over the city. Mr.. Powell
expressed himself as being very much
surprised with the size Of the plsce,
IL being much larger than be expect
I'D, aud he was also much pleased
with it and Its future prospects
Fur Mitchell and MaQoon
itrawbeiry PLANTS Phone lsi-adv
Dr. Paul, the osteopath physician
mas closed his Office 10 the Lumber
uan's Bank building and has gone
hack to bis old home In Missouri,
called there by family reasons.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07

Miss Vera Lewis entertained a few
friends Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, on the corner Of
Twelfth street and Washington ave
nue..
Five Hundred Was played and a
very delightful time enjoyed by all.
Those present. we're Mas Marjorie
Shaw, Miss Nell Muloahy, Miss Mil.
dred Guile.nMiss Florence Brennan.
A. d Shaw 7. eseeney, R Will
Iiams. L II. Gls.k, R. T. Brennan,
O. R. Schultz. A. 8. Cook, II. l.
Mulcahy, r. Knapp and W. Swift.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-07
city in Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV If,
P. o Mashburn was at Occur d.
Alene Saturday as witness Ia the
case of Roberta vs.. Roberts on trial
Ia the district court.
Cottage cheese, by the quart with
cream or dry at the creamery next
Friday. Call aud try a sample. adv