davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16

By the invention OF deodorixing
process whale oil again II being ex
tenEivsly used In soap manufacture
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16
How To Give ouinine To Children

FEBRfLINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is q Tasteiess Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take Il and never know IL Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauscate
Cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
Il the next tme you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 7-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE Is blown In bottle. as cents.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16

A New Jersey man was fined the
other day for traducing saloons. Any
way. 1t proves an interesting point.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

Tho Old Standard Groves IasteIess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16
Lightly Clad.

Anything on for today. Graycer
"Only what you see."
"Aheml That isn't much"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16
Important TO Mofhera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASToRIA, safe and sure remedy fol-
infants and children. and see that il
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16

London has fireboat which throws
ton and a half OF water each min
ute.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-16
Deserve the Punishment.

Mrs. Statistics show that
married men live longer than single
men.
scrapp-Yes. and 1t serves them
right.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11
City Council Holds
Regular Meeting
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Instruct City Attorney 10 Collect Money for Side
walk Building

up by Councilman Trummel and
he found considerable fault with
The city engineer and stated that
mistakes had been made that were
costly to the city. The matter
vas discussed but no action taken
The water commissioner re-
ported that the Milwaukee rail-
road had connected up with the
city sewer and the clty attorney
was instructed to collect seventy
five dollars from the company.
This was the amount that the
city had informed the company
it would have to pay before us
ing the sewer.
The city attorney was also in
structed to ttke steps to collect
the money cue the city for build
ing sidewalks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11
Work on St. Joe Road
Nearly Completed

f. r. James, foreman Of the
construction crew at work on the
county road between here and st.
Joe, was H. the city Wednesday.
He states that he has the road
nearly completed. There is a little
more rock work TO be done and
the road will have to be widened
in few places in order for teams
10 pass. The road has also been
graded from the fair grounds 10
he bridge across the s.. Joe
river. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed by the
middle of next week.
Those that have passed over
this road say that it is one of the
lest in the county, a fine grade
and rock or gravel nearly the en-
lire length and makes as fine an
automobile road as can be found
ir this section.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11
Small Fire on
Capitol Hill

At 1915 this morning the fire
department was called out in
answer TO an alarm from the Cap
ltOl Hill district. The blaze was
at the home of Domenico Rocchi
all employee in one of the loca!
mills and was caused by sparks
from an Overheated stove. Al
though no alarm was sent in until
after one O'Clock, the owner dis
covered the fire first at about
1880 p. m and, together with
couple of neighbOrs sought TO
put it out. without assistance
from the department. The fire
had spread to the enclosure be-
tween the walls of the house ana
while it made but slow headway
the men were unable to put it cut
and sent in the alarm
Although The apparatus was
not brought on the scene, the fire
men who responded made short
work of the fire and soon had it
under control. The loss to the
mouse is less than $50.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11
Announce Winners
OF Fair Premiums
LIST..OF EXHIBITORS A LARGE ONE
Joseph Heritage Is Largest Winner With 2O FirStS
and 20 Seconds
leedlework, thirteen pieces.

needlework, thirteen pieces.
j. A. Goler, best Cow any age.
Mrs Cora Trummel, two, best
loavs of coffee cake, pan light roll
Marcelle Cormier, best cake by
girl under fifteen.
Vera Fuller, five, one six piece
land painted china and four fancy
work.
Mrs. w. II. Fuller, two, one pair
pillow cases, burnt work.
Mrs l.. C. Grover, apple pie
!. l. Hemingway, mamoth
squash
Mrs Julia e. Kinsolving, two,
crazy work quilt and lunch cloth.
Mrs w. A Bulman, knitted lin
en- lace.
Josephine Bulman, baby bonnet
Mr. and Mrs Abe Noyan, six,
Iour on white rock hens, cabbage
and onions.
AbeN Cyan, three, cherris
black raspberries, peaches.
Mrs Abe Noyan, boquet cut
astOrs.
A. J.. Russell, six, on different
kinds of potted plants
Agatha Platt, best hand finish
ed garment by girl.
Mrs J. Keen, loaf of white bread
Mr. and Mrs JOS Heritage,
twenty-nine, canned rhubarb,
ON pickles, ON squash, 8 on diff
terent kinds of vegetables, one on
best display of vegetables, on
barred Plymouth rocks, on light
,rahmas and two on black lang
shans They also took twenty
second premiums.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11

The regular monthly meeting
OF the council was held Tuesday
evening in place of Monday, that
being Labor Day and a holiday.
Only four of the members were
present at roll call, Stickney and
Trummel being absent. Trum-
mel came in later.
Very little except routine bust
ness was transacted. The clerk
reported the water collections for
August at a trifle over nine hun
dred dollars,' nearly one hundred
dollars less than for July, aud
TO fines or arrests for the month
were reported. 1t was suggest
ed that from the report there ap-
ptared to be no work for a police
force and that it might be we'll to
discharge them.
The usual amount of bills we're
allowed. The bills for engineer
ing and those that arose in con-
nection with the bond election
we're passed over it being stated
that the only fund out of which
they could be paid was tire $1,000
t' be paid by the contractor who
is putting in the street improve
m,nts and it was stated that un-
der his contract he was not oblig-
to pay them until the work was
completed The mayor stated
that he thought arrangements
could be made with one of the
hanks to take care of these bills
and he would confer with the
city attorney.
The question of furnishing
water for four or five families
living in the Parker addition
outside the city limits, came M
and the water cOmmssner was in
structed to connect up with them
they furnishing the pipes from
the city limits and using the water
under the ordinance governin,
ltS use IN the city.
James Neil appeared befor.
the council and asked permission
10 huild a small addition to tn
%. X. pool room, t0xi4 feet t.
use for a store room. He wa
informed that there was no OBJ
lection if it could be done unde
the ordinance and he was referre
to the city attorney.
p The question of grades in tn
improvement district was brough
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11
District Federation to
Meet at Moscow

Announcement is made that
the third district federation Of
women's clubs will meet in an
nual convention at Moscow on
October 10, IL and ~. The
third district comprises the coun-
ties of North Idaho in which are
about 25 active club organiza-
tions. The president for the
year which will expire with the
end Of this years session is Mrs.
NJ. ROgan of this city. Each
club is entitled to send three del
egates, which with the officers
Of each club, are entitled to a seat
and participation in the deliber-
ations of the federation and con-
stitute quite a formidable gather
ing.
During the same week the state
federation will meet at Lewiston
but the date is fixed not to con-
aict with the dates of the third
district sessions. Each cluD In
lhe state is entitled to one dele
gate at the state gathering. II
is anticipated that many of The
delegates who attend the third
district meeting at Moscow vii
run down to Lewiston to attend
'he state gathering.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11


of those awarded first premiums
1t the ST. Joe-St. Maries Valley
fair held in this city last week:
Mrs C. A. Clark, two, set OF
hand painted china and sofa pill
low.
C. G. Castor, two, short horn
bull and short horn two year old
COW.
Mrs Chas. Brebner, two, plate
of Wealthy apples and plate of
Wagner apples.
Edith Brebner, two, set of ten
pieces school drawing and best
hand sewing by girl.
Vida Wright, on marine view.
Harold Smith, one year old Jer-
sey heifer.
Ella Hagen, three, letter bas-
ket, four sofa pillows and hand
woven rug.
Mrs II. H Patterson, two, cro-
chet lace and two pieces of en-
broidery.
Louise Blake, two, carnation
braid and eyelet embroidery.
Doris Stenger, one crest.
Mrs Charles Stenger, can of
plums.
Mrs. A. A. Darknell, three, one
plate picking pears, one plate
russet pears and cookies.
Lottie Kiester, two, manual of
physiology and one half dozen
button holes.
Clarence Butler, three, red top
oats and Kahlrabie.
Joseph Zemp, two, sugar beets
and tomatoes.
M. C. Cleary, five, COW and calf
buul, one yearling calf, trans
parent apples and crab apples.
Mrs Cleary, scarf.
G. M. Kiester, two, pen Buff
rocks, pen white Leghorns.
J. l.. Keene, four, Rhode Island
red cockefels, Rhode Island red
pullets,red potatoes and table
beets
c.. b. Maxwell, white onions.
Lottie Keister, foliage plants.
Carl Milbrant, two, three year
old stallion and fall wheat.
Mrs. A. E. Castor, picked beets
A. A. Darknell, breed mare and
colt.
Mrs. Frank L Stocking, five, can
ned cherries, picked peaches,
mixed cucumber picklesr, apple
pie, cut flowers.
Mrs. R. L. Briggs, four, can of
peas, hardanger, cut flowers by
amateur and cut asters.
Mrs. R. B. Combs, twelve, eleven
of which were for canned articles,
the twelfth being for the best col
lection of kodk pictures. She
also received six second pre-
NUNS on canned articles.
Mrs. A A. Darknell, seven, Bart
lett pears, Permin apples, Snow
+ apples, Dutches apples, best dis
play of jelljes, a palm, foliage
plants
. !. L. Heninway, best display of
sweet peas
o J b. Sargent, Sr, pole beans.
Arthur Johnson, protrait.
John Bolton, three year old
q draft horse
Cliff Dunson, six, carrots, ruta-
h tagus, Rockingham apples, Brit
fish Columbia apples, snow flake
$ potatoes, best six table beets
Z Nellie Gray, two cur pinks and 4
cake.
Clarence Butler, amateur kodal
- work.
Garnet Noyen, four, all OF
e Rhode Island Red poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noyan
seventeen four on white Wyan
iotte chickens six on differen
= kinds Of vegetables; one embroid
p cry two on flowers lemon pie; tw'
- on canned articles; one plat
10 apples
q q. A. Patterson; red clover
y Alfred Lindstrom, five, thre
- year old jersey bull, three year oil
jersey hefer, jrsey elf, best here
d jerseys.
Mrs. q. II. TOmpkins. disDlav o
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11

Socialist: London, 112 Mason
Al NORM 109 Porter iO2
County Commissioners
First District: Republican:
Downie, i229-78; total 1907
Trueman, $780,; total 9O6
Doty 500; total 67S; Beaton
295-67; total 362
Democrat; Ferguson; 559-5;
total, 564 Whalen, 309-7; total,
.316.
Bull Moose: Blessing, so.
Socialist: Ryan, Ga; Hayes 2
Second District Republican:
Esgate; f3S4-61; total 1445.
Fell: 8S7-66; total 953. Profit;
367-75; total 442, Moe; 324-
.S9; total; 4i3
Democrat: Steele, l6O-24; to-
tai lSl, ,SkOgs stad, 33l-17; total;
3l9; bow; 1920, total; 40
Bull Moose: Carr, 60
Socialists; Kestler, 62; Brann
Third district: Republican:
Libby; 1890; total 1903;
Farnsworth, 848Z62; total $50
Lowry 446-95; total, SAL.
Democrat: WaggOner 3l8-15
total 333; Fleming; 30O-i7; to-
tai 317: Ward; 206-14; total
220: Berrier; 107-16; total, l23
Bull Moose: Hart SO
Socialist: Hays "a
County Auditor
Republican: Carman, 1919
80: total; 1862. Wright, 723---
iOS; total, S31. Dart, 639-53;
total; 1872. Grantham, 5l7-69 t.
democrat; Dandy, s94
Bull Moose: Andrew; 60
Socialist: Burt
Sheriff
Republican: Bailey; t646-t9
total; 1868; Evans i521-28: to-
tai; l549
Democrat: Ouarles, $40
Bull Moose: Best; 81
Socialist: Sommers; 81
County Treasurer
Republican: KercheVal; 23S9
Democrat: Thomas; 8i7
Bull Moose: Floyd, IL
Socialist: Bruun 81
Probate Judge
Republican: Reed; 243S
Democrat: Schenker; 762
Bull Moose: No candidate
Socialist: Lamb, 63
County Supt. Schools
Republican: Egbers; 2537
Democrat: Maude Seeley, 828
Bull Moose: Maude Ever, 4
Socialist: Cooper;
Assessor
Republican: Acton; i30i-5i ;
tCtal; 1852; Sander, 1891; to-
tai: 824; Keller, 654-98; total,
! 1872; Heritage; 4l4-53; total;
democrat. Wonnacott; 644-o
total; 642. Molstead, 308-8; to-
tai; 3l6
Bull Moose: Fulton; SO
Socialist: NOurse, 60
Coroner
Democrat: Cairns 1877
Bull Moose: BObO; 81
Republican: Sheppard, 2212
Socialist: Fanzle, 81
Surveyor
Republican: MOdlin; 1870
total; 1869 Edwards; i234-5; tC
democrat: Coventry; 475- 3
total; $50 Grows, 344-l1; to-
tai, 355
Bull Moose: Roberts; I Smith
Socialist: Guerrin, So
County Attorney
Republican: Morgan i468-4
total; i472. Wearne 1925; to-
tai; 1927.
Democrats: Wernette, $50.
Bull Moose: Morrison, 81
Socialist: Wehl, 2
Total on the judiciary
The total vote in the count.
on the judiciary was as follows
Beale, 1887; Walters; 1864
Morgan; 1910; Tweedy 5t5
Iruiit; 447
Dunn; 1922; Flynn; 1880; Mar
tin; 1887.
Some OF the Precinct Voting
I'm the following will be fOun
review of votes in the large
precincts in which the contest
for nominations attracted per
haps the largest local interest
. the figures on the judiciary Onl
from the republican and demo
cratic ballots:
College Precinct at st. Maries
Hawley 45; Nugent 2t; Lea
Isl: Frazier IA. Steele As; SkOg
sfad f3. MOlstead f3; WOnnacOi
o IA: Ailshie %; Brady 1876; Frenc
? 30; Gooding "A; Haines t6e
Z, Lewis IA; Stevens i8; Cable II
> FilzsimmOns t76; Hunt 226i Ki
!: ger i69: Mcdonald 20; Mark
!, 27: Mitchell i6, Esgate 81, Fe
/, Isl: Carman i04; Dart 20; Gran
than 80; Wright ~; Bailey iOs
10 Evans 20; Acton 90; Heritage fl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11

continued on page three)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-11

HepuDIlcan. FIfZsImmOns, III0
-54; total 1924, Kiger, 1903 -
i9; total, 1852, Hunt, ii6i-77,
total; 1888. Edleblute, i54i-G2
total, 1903 Mcdonald, 1893;
total, 1879, Cable, 1910; total,
$50, Markle, 693-9i; total 77i,
Mitchell, i06S-59; total 1927
Democrat: POleson, 649, Leep-
er, 643, Hull, 629 Cope GIG
Bull Moose: Catherine Teele
Ga, Daughters 6i Marston 6i, Ker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
HIGHWAY is REPORTED
IN BADLY WORN STATE
Condition of Road From District
Line to Village of T. B. Bad
for Motoring.

Motorists passing over the road to La
Plata, Nd. and points in Southern Mary
land express regret because OF the condi-
ton of the highway between the District
line and the village Of Z. B. This road.
constructed only two wears aso. accord
and ru:ty condition. so mG"a So. in fact,
that it causes constant vibration and jar
ring of the automobiles using il.
4 prominent local motors; in spea king
of the road few days ago said:
This stretch of road is in marked con-
trast 10 the state road between Mechan-
icsville and I.eonardtown. constructed
four or five years ago. and which is alb
solutely in the pink of condition. 1t IS
difficult to account for the stretch through
Prince Georges county. unless it ne that
proper care has not been given to it. 1t
would appear to De the height Of extrava-
gance to spend large sums' OF money for
ma cadamizing highways and then leave
them absolutely to care for themselves.
Whereas year ago an automobile trip
to southern Maryland was a delightful
one. the present condition of the road for
twenty miles out of Washington is such
that a great deal of pleasure IS destroyed.
In this connection it NAV he we'll to
refer to the fact that the portion of this
road lying in the District of Columbia is
a disgrace to the National Capital. The
whole stretch of road from Good Hope hill
to the District line should be torn up and
resurfaced.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
VETERANS IN CYCLE RUN.
Tour Will Start From Chicago for
Motor Cyclists Meet in St. Louis.

St Louis, Mo- has landed the 1914 ma
tional convention of the Federation OF
American Motor Cyclists which is to be
held July II, 16. II and Is Committees
on touring. finance and entertainment
have been appointed and arrangements
for the big meet will be pushed rapidly
forward.
one of the leading tours which will
this year he made to the convention city
will be an endurance run of old-time
riders, which will start from Chicago.
This tour will be made up of men who
took an active part in the runs in the
early days of the organization and many
of whom are now heads Of. motor cycle
concerns. No one who has ridden in
convention tours since 1910 will be per
mtted to take part in this veterans run.
\ number of other tours will also be
organized. starting from different parts
of the country and centering in St.
Louis One of the longest of these is the
run being planned hT the San Francisco
Motor Cycle Club to attend the national
assembly.
Definite plans for the entertainment of
the delegates to the meet have not yet
been completed but St. Louis has one
of the most active motor cycle clubs in
the country and all riders who gather
there for the 1914 meet are assured a
rousing good time. A number of F. A.
NJ motor cycle championships will be
run on the excellent dirt track at the
Missouri capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Only Auto Beach Meet at Galvestor

Again Gal,e>tou. fex.. Is . stage r.
only automobile beach 'aea; 81 Pr =
this season The professional evcmf-
viii he ran iulg -. August ana W.
gust ): and the events for amateurs
he held July II The Galves'cu boa "a
races are run earn yea simultaneous
with the big annual cotton earniNs.
I which draws people from the entire -
Of Texas and the SURROUNDING COUNT
Each wear thousands attend the races
and The grardstauds are raclled to ga
paciiy with enthusiastic crowds. THIS
year win park the sixth rtnning of t3e
event and il is expected that it Min ouf-
shine ali previous attempts from every
/ view point Tho committee has apprt.-
priaieG $...aot in prizes fnr the different
events to he run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Agents fer Steering Device

= MeRcynolds s: Sons. IT." /. street
northwest. have been appoint local
agents for the safety auto steering device.
r'.s 6t,i Is q r7ecfa2;sr7 GOV trta ching
10 the front axle and steering gear Of
Ford ears. and enables the operator /"
drive Titli one hand resting slightly on
the steering wheel Al the same time the
machine l.eepins steadily in a straight
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Will Talk GOOD ROADS
Gov. Felker Of New Hampshire
Heads the List for a. A. A.
Meeting.

Coy. Fe!acr of New Hampshire VIII
VIII ;.,idicas Inc good loads session u
si7o -n.isusame" ineet;a: of the Aslc-i
eau Automobile Association to be held
=: Sic Ho -el MauicNooG Ec:h!eae:a.
y. T., Jal% c White mountains VIZ
ito:s general, ave invited II .atiead
,hc hiSnways gathering. which VIII he
in charge OF Chairman George c. piehl
o; the !. A. y. aalioma: good roads
board
state Highway Commissioners s. Per
cy f.oo:,er Of New ilampshi:c. Lyman
II, Nelson of Maine and Charles ".
Cafes OF Vermont viii tell of roads de
ve!op.aent in their respective states.
IN address, which viii haze some ref
ercnce 20 federal aid. ~-ill be delivered
ky Paul - Sargent the state highway
engineer Of Maine. who vas formerly
acting director OF the United States Of
fec of put1ic roads Of the Department
cf Agriculture. Col. ~. ID. Sohier.
c!tiEiaaa - the Massachusetts high
way commission, also expects 70 ar
range his .la@a 70 re present.
Army Of Road Travellers.
] Tho \. y. y. is accen,uatine; this
summer New England territory. for the
ca-cn thai year heEce there viii
; he decided trend to the Pacific coas,
on account Of the Panama Pacific ex-
! position in san Francisco, and the mas
| net "f wonderful road accomplishment
J in Southern California. as well as il
! Oregon and Washington Early in
! auiIies to the a. A. y. touring bureau
J at f:1 9Th avenue. New York. indicate
substantial armH Of road travellers WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Watch for Small Cuts in Tires.

A little cut in a tire, like little habit.
if allowed to grow. soon gets beyond con-
troll and eventually destroys the tire. A
close watch should be kept of these little
cuts. They should be cleansed from sand
and dirt with gasoline and then filed
with cement and quick repair gum. This
gum will set in a few hours and become
an integral part of the tire and prevent
future trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Strong Headlights Opposed.

Members of the Automobile Club or
Pittsburgh have approved the move oil
Charles D. Hubbard. director of the de
partment of public safety. to limit the
power of automobile lights to not greater
than 4O-watt tungsten or about 3o-cand'e-
power.
I'VE do not object to the new police
regulation" said Secretary Paul {. " OIL
of the club yesterday. and after talking
the matter over with Director Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

loon idNhi a De TOT a fltptci
trip. especially the two
wheeled variety. the mem
bers of the Washington Mo-
toevcle club, fourteen in number.
left the ,.Iubrooms on 9Th street at 7:l5
m last sunday for run to Westmin-
ster. Nd. Vt the time OF departure the
skies were overcast. and when Laurel
was reached the heavens cut loose with
a severe downpour of rain. This. how
ever, did not danpen the ardor OF
This an-weather aggregation. SO they
pushed ahead and 10 o'clock founa
them at their destination. Dinner was
had and the return tri" WAS started
at O'Clock. II was still raining ard
the boys were pretty wen saturated,
but the last fifty miles We're made in
the absence of heavenly moisture. and
by the time Washington was reached
the wind had dried all the soaked
clothing
Washington was reached one hour
and seventeen minutes after leaving
Druid Hill Park. Baltimore
This was another successful Jauhi
for the w NJ. G. riders. perhaps more
so than any other run this season Tor
not one of the motors had to be
stopped for any kind of trouble--ea-
Siue or tire.
They We're led on the trip by Presl-
dent Never, who acted as captain IN
the absence of Buck Grier. and this
worthy official carried the boys over
some new roads which proved TO be
rather interesting feature of the run.
Several of the members are out on
long trips at present. one crowd being
ON its way TO Niagara Falls. another
to Chicago and still another has start
ell toward the New England states.
where the members will take in the
sights around Springfield, Mass and.
incidentally, visit the Hendee factory.