davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Doing Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.

August 3-Taion. No. Il. and Covenant. No. Is.
degree: Beacon. No. Is. and Langdon. No. s. buSi-
ness
August 4-washington, No s; Golden Rule. No.
n and Amity No. =. business.
August 5-Eastern. No. Z. and Harmony. No. ?.
degree: Federal City, No. %. and Friendship. No.
Z. business
August 6-Columbia No. 10. degree; Excelsior. No.
Il, and Salem, No. = business.
August 7-CentIAl No. /; Metropolis. No. is. and
Phoenix No. 8. business.
ENCAMPMENTS
August 5-Mount Nebo. No. &, degrVe.
REBEkAH LODGES.
August Naomi, No. /. business; Ruth. No. 2
degree rehearsal
August I-Fiielity, No. I. degree work.
August miriam. No. 6, business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
August T-,anton Washington. No. !, drill.
Tuesday evening Golden Rule Lodge.
No. q, celebrated the thirty-fourth annl-
versary of the institution Of the lodge
There was a fairly large attendance Of
the lodge members and very large at
tendance of members from other lodges
present. Following the completion Of
routine business, the lodge held an open
session, and the following program was
presented: Vocal solo. Miss Pearle
Grigsby: piano solo, Harry w. Shinn;
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
All Members Urged to Attend Pen
Mar Reunion.

All members Of the order are asked to
bear in mind the fact that on next Thurs
day, August S, will occur the annual re-
union at Pen Mar. and as many Of the
members as can do so are requested 10
attend, as II is probable that this years
reunion at Pen Mar will be the last at
that place for several years The tram
will leave Union Station at a. m, is
scheduled to reach Pen Mar at II 30. over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, re-
turning will leave Pen Mar at 80 p. m
arriving in this city al 11:3o. The tickets
can be purchased either at the depot.
Thursday morning. or from Grand Secre-
tary w. E. Clapp. at Odd Fellows Hall,
any day prior to the date Of the reunion.
Those residing at Takoma Park. desiring
to attend, can take the train from that
station, as the special will stop at Ia
koma Park, both going and coming.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
"Joy Rides" to BE Feature of Areme
Chapter Carnival.

Areme Chapter No. TO- o. E. s., will
hold a lawn fete and automobile carnival
on Wednesday evening. August ., at the
corner Of Eighth and F streets northeast
All members of the Eastern Star and
Masonic Bodies are invited to attend and
bring their friends 1t is expected this
will be a most unique affair as 1t is said
there will be a large number Of extra
features of amusement and entertain
ment.
The Masonic Band of Kalipolis Grotto
is to furnish music for the evening and
this feature alone will certainly be worth
the effort of attendance. Ice Cream and
cake and other delicacies will be on hand,
and as Areme Chapter is said to be IA
nous for its service of dainty and palat-
able things, a liberal treat may be ex-
pected. Among several novel features
arranged by the committee in charge will
be an automobile carnival and 10y
rides will likely prove one Of the great
est attractions of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Magenenu Encampment to Open
Series of SocIaIs.

Magenenu Encampment. No. 4. on Fri
day evening, August :, will have. in con-
nection with its routine work, the first
Of the series Of open socials that have
been arranged by the joint encampment
entertainment committee. Much interest
is being shown by the members of the four
encampments. and the project is meeting
with the approval OF all members Of that
branch of the order. It is reported that
an interesting program has been ar
ranged for next Friday evening. and il
is hoped that q large number of the en-
campment members will be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
century Lodge to Confer Ranks.

At the last regular convention Of Cen
tury Lodge. No. 80. three pages received
the rank of esquire. and tomorrow even
ing the rank Of knight will be conferred
in amplifed form There will also be
three candidates for the rank OF page,
which will be conferred in amplified form
with choir music under direction OF Mu-
sicaI Director Joseph Stein.
W. E Dentinger. who was formally in
charge OF the music, resigned al the last
meeting of the lodge. and will devote
special attention to completing a new and
modern play. which will be staged in the
fall for the benefit OF Pythianism.
The semi-annual report of the master Of
finance showed the lodge to be in a very
healthy condition, with a large increase
in membership. Grand Chancellor II.
VI. Vandervort was present during the
evening. and praised the lodge on its
good showing.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
Receives Applications.

Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No
5. held an interesting session Friday
evening Plans for the fall and winter
work were mapped out. Three applica-
tions for membership wer received,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
''Dokeys" at Columbus Entertain
High OmcIaIs.

At the last monthly banquet of Bakes
Temple, No. Is. d. o. X. X, OF Colum-
bus. Ohio, the members were favored
with the presence OF a number OF I'm
perial Palace officers. The occasion was
the auditing of the reports of the imperial
officers for the fiscal year. ending June
30.
The visitors were Charles E. Rice. of
Rochester. n. Y. imperial prince and
past grand chancellor OF the domain of
New York: Lee Caro-. of Grand Rapids.
Mich, past imperial prince and past
grand chancellor OF Michigan: Frank f.
Duncan, past imperial prince and past
grand chancellor of Oklahoma; D. F.
Summey. Of Cincinnati. Ohio, past i'm
perial prince; L R. Snowden, Of Peoria,
Ill. imperial kadi; Charles F. Weiland,
of Dallas. Tex. past grand chancellor OF
Texas: II. L. Sanders, of Webbers Falls.
Okla. chairman OF the finance committee
and grand keeper Of records and seal Of
Oklahoma; L. o. Vaught. of Jacksonville.
Ill. and J. l. Adler, OF Sidney. members
Of the finance committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

recitation, Miss VI. Bourman: address by
Frank E. Rapp. grand master. and James
Z. Crew, p. G. NJ. P G. P. 4 most en-
joyable evening vas spent. closing with
the serving Of refreshments in the dining
room in charge Of Mrs. Olga NJ Rogers
and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Garry Hotel in Winnipeg. nearly every
temple being represented by banners or
pennants. The display 10 be made by
Ascalon Temple, No. l, of this city,
promises to be one of the most beautiful
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Ruth Rebekahs Asked to Attend
Important Meeting.

Important Meeting.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. > members
are looking for a record attendance next
Monday evening. In addition to a re-
hearsal Of the degree work by the team
under the direction of the newly elected
degree director, Past Grand P. H. Leary.
the lodge will receive a report from the
ways and means committee. and will dis
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Knights of Pythias Events.
Calendar.


LODGES.
August 3-Edual. No. y, and Amaranth. No. 2,
business: Century. No. %. rank Of knight.
August 4-wsbSter. No. 7; Excelsior. No. Il; Her
mione. No. II; cspital. No. q. and Myrtle. No >
business
2 bGSiness
August s-Franklin No. . business
August T-Syrscusians No. TO- rank OF knight.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
August 5-FrendShip Temple, No. 9. business.
August T-Rathboue Temple No. 8. business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
August 81. T. ColdWen Company. No. T. initia
tion.
Century Lodge to Confer Rank of
Knight
Century Lodge, No. 80. will confer the
rank of knight upon a large class at
its convention tomorrow evening
Supreme Representatives Leave for
Canada.
Supreme Representatives Thomas A.
Bvnuun and Albert Kahlert, and Past -Su-
prerne Chancellor Edward Dunn. left last
night for winnepeg to attend the con-
yention of the Supreme Lodge to be held
there, beginning August {
A.caIon Temple, ID. o. X. X, to
Have Display.
The committee appointed by the I'm
perial Palace. D. o. K. X, to present the
Claims of that organization TO the Su-
nreme Lodge, for recognition. hay.s ar
ranged for a very attractive display in
the rooms occupied by them at the Fort
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Lebanon Lodge Has NJ. NJ. Degree
by Past Masters.

Lebanon Lodge. No. T. p. A. A. NJ. con-
ferred the NJ. NJ. degree at special COM
munication Friday. July 81, on which oc-
casion the ranking past masters were in
charge. The commanderv room was well
Allied with brethren and the degree was
conferred in an excellent manner. the
past masters showing beyond a doubt
that they could come back" A water
melon feast was enjoyed after the con-
cIusion Of the degree, and from the num-
hsr consumed was evidently greatly
enjoyed by those present. Several num-
bers were rendered by the lodge quar-
tet and others. =,
worshipful Master Charles d. shackel-
ford announces the E. A. degree for Au-
gust Z.
Golden Rule Lodge Celebrates
Thirty-fourth Anniversary.
tn. excursion of Kallipolis Grotto to
r.h.aan.aka Reach last "wednesday was
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Century Lodge to Confer Rank OF
knight.

Century Lodge, No. 80 will confer tn
rank of knight upon a large class a
its convention tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

The excursion of Ksllipolis Grotto to
chessueaks Beach last Wednesday was
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Golden HuIe I'odHc NrIebrhte
Th,rty-fourth Anniversary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

bonds to the commission That of
course, IS really necessary to round
out the authority of the commission,
but Il appears not to have been in-
cluded ia the present law. No doubt
the krailroad men are right in he.eiv p
ing that they stand better chance of
SO ling permissi to raise The ir rates
If the commission IL assured that
their fiscal operations are above
board But that concession on TIA e
part of the rail way men represent. q
great advance over twenty OF even
ten years ago.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
" ew Spirit at Work

A new spirit is at work among "big
business. Since the telephone"
trust signified it's intention of getting
within the law and staying there the
op poisttiO other part of the railroads
to supervision by the Interstate com
merce commissions disappears also
In a symposium Of opinions from
presidents of railway systems publish
ed in the Chioago Iribunekthere is a
manifest willingness on the part Of
the railroads to allow the comm ISIS
Ion TO supervise their financial as
we'll as their operating departments.
More than one president indicates
his willingness to submit any pro-
posal for the Issuance of stocks or
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

State of Idaho
County Of Kootenai,
In The Probate Court or Said County
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

ments Is the Hen cuIes. the report
estimate being 81. 800, 600 f-r this
property alone. The years output
was the greatest In the history OF
the mine. The property Is not stock
ed It IS estimated TO have paid So.
500. 600 during it's comparatively
brief life
The Bunker Hll and SuIl van
during 1913 paid its stockholders
ssI5. 90 in dividends. making a total
disbursement to date ofsJ4. 729. 500
The Federal company disbursed
s72O. 900 in dividends during the
year. mski-g total Of $40, 7Ss. $50
since it began gay ing The HeolR
continued its regular disbursements,
pay ing out total of $500. 600 during
the year aud bringing It's grand total
up TO 81. 97p. 600 The Stewart In the
course of the year made dfsbruse
ments of s4O2. $50. being the first
year the property had paid dividends
The Suocess is credited with having
cleared 500. 600 for the owners. in
oreasing it's total dividends toS $50,
600 The Snow Storm paid during
the year div idends am ounting to "a .
200. aud It's total to date is 81. l24,
Gao
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Occur d'AIene Mines
Have Good Year

There IS IN increase In the divl-
dends paid the Occur Alene mines
during the year 1913 of almost $40,
10000 more than we're disbursed In
1912. The total dividend payment
in 1913 amounted to SO, s94. $50 and
the disbursements we've made by soven
companies. These figures have been
antnoritatively received b. local min
ing men, some of whom hold stock
in the large mining companies If the
pan handle.
Ths total value of the ores mined
in the district will approximate S21,
924. OOO.a gain Of about SO. 500, 600
over the output i'm 1912.
Most bountiful Of all in tie disburse
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Workfna Wffh the T.rust

l.. r. MaTier, manager Of the Met
ropole market, ct Occur Aiene, p
states that the p II Stanton COMPANY
is shipping cattle and sheep in from
Canada by the tain load, and the
noticeable drop Ia the prices OF
meats is the result. ''The tariff on
beef cattle amounted to sl4 per head
de flares Mr.. Marler. 'Ihis ao
counts sfor the redoution Of from one
to four cents q pound ia varioue
steaks and cuts that has recently been
introduced. Occur dAlene journal
If the above statement of Mr. Mar
Ter is true IL would seem that the
people of this city should have the
benefit of the lower prices and get
the same reductions that are 40, ords d
In Occur d'Alene, rs practically
all the meat used here is furnished
by the Stanton company
So far as we have been able 60
learn there has been no reductions In
price here and the people here are
forced to pay tie same old price that
they did before ''ths tariff on beef
cattle amounting 10 STA. per head
aud on sheep STA 90 per head" was
removed
We spoke TO Mr.. Gaines. the Stanton
Company manager here, aud he
stated that he had received no instruc
tions to lower prices and that the
present prices would probably be
maintained.
He stated that he believed that the
present cut in prices in Occur d'Alene
WAS caused because of an Independent
market being opened there.
This Is fair illustration of what
the trusts are doing to the people.
When they have no competition they
hold the prsesslap g the highest pos
sible figure aud va rich from the
profits wrung from tW poor people.
but just as soon as sol one enters
into competition with pm they put
the prices way low. gensSfHlly 81 low
that their competitor Pannot meet
them ~--~
Then the people flock ha k to Stan
ton. the Trust. aud the competition
Is obliged to go out of business.
Then the Trust forgets all about the
low prices for which re gets the Can
ada m eat and boosts the prices back
TO lhe same old figure or little high
er and the people have to pay them
or staTve.
All this shwos that it Is the fault
of the Tru SITS that the Underwood
tariff bill has not reduced the high
cost of living and that drastic anti
Trust pill should be the Lext move
of congress.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

NoTIoE ro oRnDIroRs

Estate of Richard Jones deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersiRued administrator of the estate
of Richard Jones deceased. to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the drst publication of this notice,
to the said admin istrator at his re
sidence iu 81 Names, Idaho, the same
being the liaoe for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the
County Of Kootenai State of Idaho.
Daled this Il day of December 1913
D. r. Jones administrators
VIM ID. Keeton attorney for the ad
minfstrator St Maries Idaho JIG
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
J NATTER or THE

IN sTHE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
George A. Mutch Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court made on the 8th day of Jan
nary 1914, notice Is hereby given
that Saturday the 3lat cay of Jan
nary 1914 at ] O'Clock. p M.nf said
day, at the Courtroom of said Court.
at the courthouse in tie County of
Kootenai. State of Idaho, las been
appointed as the time aud place
for proving the VIII of said George
A. Mutch Deceased. and for hearing
the application OF william r.. Sar
gent. ct al. for the Issuance to them
of Letters Parliamentary when and
W here any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated the sth day Of January 1914
Bert A. Reed
J3O Clerk
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
rIiracuIuous Escape

Ideal Theatre st Maries. Idaho.
Geutlemen-
Three months ago 1 was as bald as
an egg and had a dark brown taste
in my mouth every morning. Since
/ commenced gOinR to the Ideal a
luxuriant growth of hair has surouted
on my head. dark brown taste has dis.
appeared aud / feel as fresh as a new
laid egg Name furnished ~ ap-
plication) adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Game Licenses
On The Increase

Ludwig Roper. deputy state game
warden IN this county. reports figures
from his Rnnual report to the state
game warden which Indicates the pre-
stige KootenHi county Is rapidly gain
ing as a resort for sportsmen
His report shows receipts from
Licenses aud hnes for the calendar
months of 1913 to have been s7363.
90, as against 30. 237 % for the same
period in 1912. gain for 1913 of
s2l26.25.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13
Small Advertisers
ii ave Good
Chances

BY HOLLAND.
SOME merchants who are
- doing business in small
way argue that it win not
pay them to advertise be-
cause they cannot afford to
buy the space that large adj
vertisors use. They forget
that very often the large adj
vertfser began buying space
In a sH.kll way and the ali
the advertising did him en-
abled him to increase his
business and his advertising
appropriation at the same
time.
1t would be just as reason
able to argue that It would
not pay to start a small store
because the merchant could
not AFFORD the big building
that the big merchant Occu-
pies. Everything IS relative
The small business needs
only a small store and only
small advertisement But
a business can be made prof
table IN limited quarters. and
successful advertising can be
done without using pages or
half pages
The editor OF this paper
knows a good deal about ad-
vertising. His information
and advice are yours for the
asking. lie Is interested in
making your advertising pay.
and the fact that the adver-
tIsement IS small does not
count. Better consult him
and see # you can't hit on
plan that viii be mutually
prodta bic.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-13

The only trouble about collecting the
income tax mt its source is that IL is
the source Of the trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
PROPERTY OWNERS

If you have any good bargains in
citrus lands or groves, list with us.
We have the buyers who have the
Pickard Brothers Company,
Drane building. 2794
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Lakeland People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Lakeland kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Lakeland people.
E. G. Fades, contractor and build
er, Bay and Iowa streets. Lakeland
says: Il had lame and aching
back and pains across my kidneys.
The kidneys action was irregular
and the kidney seeretions were nm
natural. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me prompt relief. have used them
occasionally since when being an
noyed by backache and weak kidneys
and they have acted as represented
l still think as highly of Doan $
Kidney Pills now as when I ppb-
licly endorsed them some years ago.
The benefit I got has been perma-
nent."
Price soc atall dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedv--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fades had. Foster-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
INVESTIGATING
CANADIAN R.. R.

Fredericton, n. B., July 7.-R.
A. Pringle, K. c., appointed by the
Dominion government to investigate
the cost of the Southern Railway,
which matter came up in the Domin-
ion parliament in March, will open
court here today, anod continue the
investigation In May, Mr.. Pringle
opened court and after calling on
the company's counsel to produce
certain documents, adjourned until
today. In opening the inquiry Mr.
Pringle said it came as the result of
speech in parliament by F. B.
Carvell in which he said a great
wrong has been done. This was
followed by speech by Hon. H. F.
Mcleod, in which he said there were
padded items in the accounts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
CHINESE LIFE FOR
AMERICAN BRIDES

A position in China, paying So
600 a year, recently went begging
because bride says Hankow was no
sort of place to start housekeeping
in. She had the provincial New
York education, thinking an apart
ment on Riverside drive, with its
kitchenette, radiator and elevator,
was the only life. But Mrs Bride
let was wrong, according to Mrs.
francis A. Carl, the wife of high
official for thirty-three years in the
Chinese customs service. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl have concluded their sew
enth vacation trip away from the far
east, and are eager to get away from
New York and back to "the normal
life" What do you think of THAT,
New York? Said Mrs. Carl, lone can
live well on half what it takes to live
we'll on in New York. Every woman
in fairly comfortable circumstances
can have her own flower and vege-
table garden. She can have her pony
for pleasure, and her automobile for
utility. Life is more leisurely there,
and therefore fuller. The servant
problem is practically unknown.
Housekeeping over there is not full
of trials, once the housewife under
stands the customs and adaptS her
self to them. But there is always
the squeeze and this is the Amer
lean housewives first lesson in Chi
nese domestic science. The squeeze
is the Chinese servants commission.
Your cook does your marketing, re-
tanning 10 per cent on everything
bought This little graft is worked
in all countries; in China the per
centage is higher, but it is the ac-
knowledged custom. Then, too, the
foreign colony is made up of every
nationality. New York calls itself
cosmopolitan, but it is not conclud-
ed Mrs. Carl, calmly exploding one
Of our most cherished theories.
There are many nations represented
here, but one knows only ones own
circle after all In China ones next
door neighbor is rarely from ones
own land we all mix up in friendly
bunch, and learn lots from each 9TH
err. So, little Bride-who- wouldn't
go-to-China, just see what you have
missed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
AWAY WITH CONSTIPATION
Seven of Americas Best Doctors
Endorse Dodson's Liver Tone
to Take Place of Calomel


Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodsons Liver Tone safely
and reliably, according to seven of
the most noted and highest priced
physicians in the United States, aft
er careful analysis. These physi-
clans always command huge fees and
in this consultation were paid for
their best skill
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
vegetable-liquid, with easy and nat
ural action, and is sold and guaran-
teed by Lake Pharmacy who will
refund purchase price (50c) instant
ly without question if it does not
prove satisfactory IN every way.
There is not only no danger IN
taking this reliable remedy, but it
causes no grippe. no pain and the af-
ter-effects are pleasant instead of
disa greeable, as with calomel. bod
sons Liver Tone interferes in no
way with your REGULAR duties, hah-
its and diet. Instead it actually
builds and strengthens you so that
YOU feel happier, brighter, better
and healthier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-07
DISCUSS PUBLIC MARKETS

Columbus, Ind, July THE Mu
nicipal League of Indiana will hold
a three days meeting in this city,
and will devote much tine to the
discussion of municipal markets.
Mayor William J. Robbins, of Rich
mond, Ind, will speak of the results
of the recent setting aside of one
square in Jacksonville, as a public
market, and the possibility of later
providing market house there.
Sewers, street paving, the three mile
road law, park system and other
matters of interest to municipalities
are on the program