davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-01

J. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar-
macy, has the agency for Knull, the
Florist, of Tampa. PATS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-01

next Sunday evening. This orga-
nization will be a Christian En-
deavor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-01
Z. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
.ROuSing County
Division Meeting
CITIZENS BOOST FOR BENWAH COUNTY
Urged To See That Only Candidates For TheL ee-
iSIature Favorable Be Voted For

A rousing county division meet
ing was held Tuesday evening st
the Grand theatre. 1t was call
ed by the county division COM
mittee for the purpose of explain
ing to the people just what had
Eeen done by the committee and
the present status of the matter.
IL was presided over by Mr.. Fra
lick, the chairman of the COM
mittee and speeches were made by
A. V. Braderick, C. G. Cromwell
and G.. o. Harvey. M Rogan
made a report on the financial
condition.
Everything possible has been
done to further the cause up to
the present time and the next
step according to the committee
is to see that members of the
Legislature are elected who Will
help the bill to divide the county
when it comes up before the leg
islature. The committee is at
work now seeing the different
candidates and ascertaining their
position on this question and will
know before the primary election
just how each candidate stands
ON the question.
On the morning of the primary
election the committee will issue
cards recommending the four re-
publican candidates which it is
desired that the republican vot-
ers of this part Of the county sup
port. 1t was urged that every
republican voter should make it
a point to come out to the pri-
maries and should vote for the
legislative candidates recomend- p
ed by the committee.
1t was especially urged that
every vote should be cast for J,
C. Hunt as the especial champion
Of the measure and man who
from his acquaintances and con-
nections, would be of particular
benefit TO the county division
cause.
As there are only four candi-
dates, one for each Legislative,
position, on the democratic tick
ct at the primaries the commit
tee will make no recOmInenda
tions as to these at this time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28

TO St. Maries.
Sanders to TekOa road 10 miles
including bridges at a cost of
S7334.OO. Average cost per
mile, $4,000. This road gives
outlet to the Indian Greek, De
Smet and Mission districts, and
connects with roads running in
to the Sanders and Emida dis
tricts; also connects with the
through road to st. Maries.
Apple Way, 1O15 miles at a
cost of Si4773.OO. Average cost
per mile, $1477.OO. This road
runs from Occur d'Alene westar-
ly TO the Washington State lire,
connecting there with the Apple
Way extending through the Four
tn of July canyon, the Occur d.
Alene river valley and the Occur
d'Alene mining district to the
Montana State line, forming that
part of the Transcontinental
road in ShOshOne and Kootenai
Counties.
Total cost of above roads, Sl8-
t27OO. Totai mileage, 81 mihs
Average cost per mile, S943.0O.
Additional roads graded and con-
strUcted. largely by district funds
i97 miles. Total roads con-
structed in county, 248 miles.
In addition to those mentioned
above the commissioners have
had a large crew at work for sew
eral weeks on an extension of the
St. Maries-Tekoa road and expect
to have it completed this fall to
the Benwah pOstoflice where il
will connect with the Tekoa stage
lroad. making a direct road from
ST. Maries to TekOa. They also
have had acrew at work for sew
! eral weeks building bridges anC
widening the St. Maries-St. Joe
road, which will be completed il
few days and will be one of the
best in the county.
They have also rebuilt the
bridge across the St. Maries riv-
= er in this city, a piece of worl
which was badly needed.
The commissioners were ell
= enled two years ago on a platform
Z which pledged them to pro
= gram for better roads for tn
/ county and they have tried to liv
1 zap To those pledges.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Should Be Elected
State Senator

Charles Leaf of Fernwood was
in the city yesterday. He came
down the night before to nteet Mr.
Nugent who was here in the in
lerest of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for Unit
ed States Senator.
Mr.. Leaf is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
State senator. He is an old re-
sident of the county. Every one
knows Charley Leaf and he needs
no introduction.
He is an old time democrat and
has always been a worker in the
party. He was a member of the
lower house of the 1911 legisla-
ture and the acquaintance which
he. made and the experience he
gained will make him a valuable
man to send down now. He will
have an influence that a new man
lcould not have and would prove a
valuable asset in our efforts tC
secure county division.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28

interest OF his candidacy.
There are three candidates
for district Judge with two to be
elected so that all three names
are sure to be on the ballot at
the general election, so there is
no necessity for any of them to
make canvas before the pri-
maries.
Court convenes September is
and will probably be in session
until about election time so
there will be no opportunity for
the judges to make a canvass at
that time and Judge Dunn is TAX
ing the present opportunity to
visit the people.
In this connection it may be
we'll TO again call the attention
Of the voters to the provisions of
the primary law in regard to vot
ing for candidates for Judge on
the non-partizan ticket. There
is one Justice of the Supreme
Court to be elected and the in
structions on the ballot will be to
vote for two. There are two
district judges to be elected and
the instructions will be to vote
for four.
The supreme court has de-
cided that ain elector need not
vote for two or four as the case
may be but need only vote for
one so that if you have a particu-
lar candidate that you wish to
see elected you can vote for him
only and need not give his oppo-
nent a vote.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Hawley Best Qualified
For SenatOrShip

The democrats Of this city can
not do better than to cast their
NJ" for Ex Govern - James n.
Iiawley 5s their candidate for
United States Senator at the pri-
maries next Tuesday.
He not only is the ablest man
in the party of this state but is
likewise considered by many Re-
publicans as the ablest man in
the entire state for the Office and
his nomination and election as
United States Senator will give
the state of Idaho an influence in
the senate equal to any.
He is a staunch supporter of
President Wilson and a firm be-
lever in his principles and if
elected will be able to do more
than any other man in the state
to assist in carrying them out.
AT this time the state owes it to
itself to send its ablest man to
the senate to assist the president
and if you are a believer in Presi-
dent Wilson and think that his
policies are for the best interest
of the country you should vote
for James H. Hawley for United
States Senator.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Many Miles Of
Highway Constructed
SOUTH END OF COUNTY FARES WELL
Fifty one Miles Of County Highways at an Aver.
Cost of $O43.OO per Mile

The present board of county
commissioners have constructed
more new roads during the past
two years than any previous one
and the roads have been practie-
ally main roads. 1t has been the
policy of the board to build trunk
lines first leaving branch lines
and feeders to be built after the
main lines were constructed.
Below is a partial list of the
roads that have been built, to-
gether with the cost of each road
and the average cost per mile.
Harrison Flats to ST. Maries
road, 5 u miles including bridges
at a cost of S225t.09. Average
cost per mile, S463.9O. This
road connects with the Harrison
Flats and makes through road
from st. Maries to Harrison.
st. Maries to Tekoa road, 9
miles including bridges at a cost
of Si0275.OO. Average cost per
mile, Sti4i.OO This road when
completed will make a through
road from St.. Maries to Tekoa,
which, with the Harrison Flats
to st. Maries road, gives an out
let from Harrison to Tekoa.
Conkling Park to Plummer
road, 5 miles, including bridges
at cost of $2i43.OO. Average
cost per mile, S428.O0. This
road connects with the Plummel
Highway district road; also con-
meets with the partially con-
structed road giving the Worle.
district access to the lake.
Harrison to O'Gara road,
miles, including bridges, at (
cost of $643O.OO. Average COS
per mile, si286.OO. This is
lakeshOre road from Harrison
forming a part of the through
road from that place to st. Mar
les.
Harrison Flats road, 6 miles
Including bridges, at cost o
S462t.0O. Average cost pc
mile, $1,000. This road run
from Harrison in an easterly an
southerly direction across tn
Harrison Flats and is the onl
outlet for the settlers in that Ia
! calily. II also connects wit
. the through road from Harriso
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Lady Candidates
For School Board

Because of a general SEMI
ment among citizens that the
presence of ladies on the school
board would greatly enhance the
efficiency of our schools the
friends of Mrs VIM. H. Hanscom
and Mrs N. Irene Williams have
placed their names in nomina-
ton for election to the board at
our school election next Tuesday.
Those who favor this innOva-
tiun should get out in force anf
insure their election.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
John F. Nugent
Visits the City
STRONG IN Ills PRAISE OF WILSON
Considers Him the Peer Of Any President This
Country Has Ever had

and ruin TO thousands
F., "The tariff has been revised
downward in the interest of the
people as a whole, and it has
been conclusively proven that the
democratic contention with res
pect to tariff matters is correct
With wool, cattle, meat, hogs
sheep, etc, on the free list they
are bringing amuch higher price
than under a. high protective tar
iff
until the outbreak of the
European war, sugar and many
other commodities entering into
our daily life had decreased in
price or we were receiving
much better quality of goods
than heretofore for the same
price
The income tax law enacted to
carry into effect the income tax
amendment to the constitution
has been the medium through
which millions of dollars have
been paid into the treasury by
the owners of great fortunes who
for years past have escaped pay
ment of their just proportion of
the expense of maintaining the
government.
The antitrust legislation will
soon become law, interlocking
directorates will be prohibited,
the business men of the country
will be in a position to determine
with practical certainty the ex-
tent to which the great indust-
rial and other corporations can
go in their conduct of affairs,
and uncertainty in respect of
those matters will no longer ex-
ist.
With the establishment of the
regional reserve banks, which
will be accomplished within the
next sixty days, in all probability,
l will venture the assertion that
we will enter upon an era OF
prosperity not enjoyed in years.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Evans the Right
Man for Sheriff


George Evans, republican can
didate for the nomination as
sheriff, is steadily gaining ground
and his nomination. over A. p.
Bailey, the present incumbent, is
now practically assured. Ev-
ans record as Chief of police of
Coeur d'Alene stands above crit
icism. He has zealously and
impartially enforced the law; has
driven out the houses Of in fame,
and gambling, while his honesty
and fairness to all has favor
ably commended him to all fair
minded men, regardless Of their
views on local issues.
: Prominent "drys" all over the
county have enthusiastically en-
dorsed him. While not given
to playing to the galleries, he
gets results. Prominent repub-
Leans admit that he is the OnlS
man that stands a chance to de-
feat the democratic nominee il
November, and it is estimated
that in st. Maries he will ruf
two or three to one over Bailey
A vote for Evans means enfor.
cement of law and equal justic,
to all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28

the nomination Tor UnlJeu oIdJe9
senator on the democratic tick
ct was in this city for a short
time Wednesday and will return
ihe latter part of the week. He
is on tour of the northern
counties in the interests of his
candidacy and expressed himself
as we'll pleased with conditions
and confident of his nomination
and election.
Mr.. Nugent is recognized
throughout the state as an en-
thusistic and fighting progress
sive democrat He was chair
man of the democratic state CEN
trail committee for two terms,
i9O8-l9i2 and it was under his
leadership that Hon JAS II Haw-
ley was elected governor in 1910,
he being the first democrat elect
ed to state oidce since 1900
Mr.. Nugent is a devoted follow
er and great admirer of Presi-
dent Wilson and was referred to
by the press in 1912 as Wilson'S
leader in Idaho. He was inter
viewed by a Record reporter and
said, among other things:
81 have visited every section
of the state and am we'll pleased
with political conditions affect
ing my candidacy for the sena-
torial nomination I have as
certained that | am we'll known,
by reputation, in remote sections
where | had no previous acquain-
tances and that the people are
familiar with my record as a
ihorough-going progressive dem
ocrat. | am confident that l
will be nominated next Tuesday
and firmly believe that | can be
elected as / have found that The
people of the state as a Who'll"
are supporting the president in
the splendid fight he is waging
in behalf of the masses and are
anxious to show their apprecia-
ton of his policies by electing
to the senate a man who is IN
hearty accord with him and who
can be depended upon to do his
utmost to support him.
81 am personally acquainted
with President Wilson, having
met him while he was governor
of New Jersey and again at Wash
ineton. With the exception ol
my friend, Frank Mccall, l was
to the best of my knowledge, the
first democrat in the state tC
advocate Wilson'S nomination il
1912, and l have never had oc-
casion to regret my action.
81 consider President Wilson
the penr of any man this conn
try has ever produced and toda!
ne stands among the great mel
of the world.
Under his masterful Leadership
it has been demonstrated to tn
saiislaA lion of every fair minde'
man that the democratic part
Is the peoples party, that
stands for equal and exact jus
tice to all men and special priv
ileges TO none and that it is tn
party of progress and construc
ton and not one of obstruction
as our republican fI"aas hav
frequently charged
Since President Wilson wa
inaugurated more legislatio
benifcial to the whole people ha
been enacted than in the pre-
creding quarter of a cenusy
The currency bill is a gres
piece of constructive law max
ing and it has taken the contr'
of the money of the country OF
Of the hands of Wall street spec
ulatOrs and placed it under cor
troll of the government W
have no doubt that it will absC
lutely prevent financial strir
gencies and panics being brougl
about by the handful of unscruI
ulous men who heretofore ha'
controlled the financial destini'
of one hundred million peOp
and who reaped a great flnanci
benefit while bringing mise
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Judge R. N. Dunn
Visits This City

Judge r. N. Dunn of Occur d.
Alene was in this city Wednesday
lie is a candidate for reelection
as district judge on the non-par-
tisan ticket and was here in the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28
Auditor Makes Mistake
In Election Notice

The county auditor made mis-
take in Neil Beaton's name IN
sending out the primary election
notices. In the notices, as sent
to the papers, his name appears
as William Beaton as a candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for commissioner Of the FIRST
district. The mistake has been
corrected and his name will ap-
pear correctly on the ballots.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28

County Treasurer R. F. Ker-
cheval of Occur d'Alene was in
this city Wednesday on business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-28

Fitz Sisters ars in Spokane to-
day and Saturday looking over
lines Of millinery from Chicago
and other eastern cities also
goods from the coast cities wth
the idea IF selecting the latest
things in novelties and millinery
goods for their fall trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

have usurped the place which belongs
to independent industrial manage.
ment working In its own behoof. 1t
will bring new men. new energies. a
new spirit Of Initiative. now blood.
into the management OF our great
business enterprises.
1T will open the field of industrial
development and origination Of scores
Of men who have been obliged to
serve when their abilities entitled
them to direct. II will immensely
hearten the young men coming on
and will greatly enrich the business
activities Of the whole country.
"in the second place. business men
- we'll a. those who direct public
affairs now recognize, and recognise
with painful elsarnsss, the great harm
and injustice which have been done TO
many. " not all, Of the great railroad
systems OF the country by the way
in which they have been financed and
their own distinctive interests suber-
dinatsd TO the interests Of the mon
who financed them and Of other busl-
ness enterprises which those men
wished to promote.
Tho country 10 ready. therefore.
to accept, and accept with relief ~
we'll ~ approval. . law which will
confer upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission the power to superin.
tend and regulate the financial ops-
, rations by which the railroads ara
henceforth to be supplied with the
money they need for their proper de-
velopment to meet the rapidly grow
Ing requirements Of the country fol-
increased and improved facilities Of
transportation.
we cannot postpone action in this
matter without leaving the railroad.
exposed TO many serious handicapa
and hazards: and tho prosperity Of
the railroads and the prosperity Of
the country are inseparably con.
nected. Upon this question thos,
who are chiefly responsible for tn,
actual management and operation o.
the railroads have spoken worry plain
ly and very earnestly. with q purpos,
We ought to be quick to accept. /
will be one step. and . very i'm
Iportant one. toward the necessar!
separation Of the business Of produc
ton from the business Of transports
ton.
l
CALLS FOR CLEARLY DEFINED
Il ANTITRUST LAW.
"The business Of the country await
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE.

Legislation business Of Interpretation, not Of orIenston
Bg Business after denying existence Of monopoly,
admit its exlstsnc&
The business convinced that Of liberty
81 peace and Of success WE'LL
object not to unsettc business seriously break s
established esursea
We desire the laws be baIwars Of industry against the
forces that have disturbed II.
Business waits for laws which will enectuahy prohibit and
nerlockng Of Of dreorae Of corporations
This probation will bring energies spirit Of
Initiative, blood Into the Of great enterprises
The country wants law permitting the Interstate Commerce
sspsrintend regulate financial operations
supply the railroads with money for operations, &e
Illegal nsnSpolc practices should be explicitly and Item By
item iorhldden nVpeclac terms.
Business need The guidance and information which
10 supplied BY interstate trade commission.
Penalties and punlshnents should fall Individuals upon
tAe business ITSELF Business personal guilt
private Of capital stock b suffered be them.
selves holduS compAniesS
We are about write additional con.
peace peace that honor freedom pros.
Derlty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
DRUNKENNESS

70 . eusable disease. which requires tseeA-
ment. The ORRINE tssat1sae ssa -
used with absolute cssiidsaes. u -
stseys I'll desire lev wlisksy. be@. -
other iptoxicants, Csp b given IN ~
home. No sanitarium expense. No leas
Of time from work. Can b giveA -.
eretly. II after trial you FED 70 - ~
beaelit from IL ne ysus money WI y
refunded.
ORRINE b prepared In two ierns:
No. ], secret treatment, . powder; Or
klNE No. Z, In pill form, or those whs
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
oaly u 30 . boz. Cone II and talk ewes
the matter with ~. Ask Tor bosklst.
Washington. D. G. For sale BY I'll Rikes-
HeGeman Drug Store. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

zee that the officers and direetsrs Of
great business bodies were prevented
from bringing them and the bvelnsse
81 the country Into disrspvSs and
danger.
HOLDING COMPANIES sHoULo
De PROHIBITED.
"Othcr questions remain which will
need very thoughtful and practical
treatment. Enterprises in these u>osl-
ern days Of great individual fortunes
are oftentimes interlocked. not BY
being under the control Of the same
greater part Of their corporate stock
IL owned by single person or group
Of persons who are In some way In.
timately related in interest.
ING COMPANIES skouid So prekiSis.
ID, but what Of the controlling pri.
vate ownership Of individuals OF aes
tvslly es.eperatlvs grevps 81 tWeL
vidvaisf Shall the pFivcts evsncrs q
capital stock be suffered 20 be them.
:sivee IN effect esldias ssmpenIssii
the pursksss Of steeks BY any pereen
who pisasss 80 buy them In. sveb
quantities ~ he ean afford, Or In anx
| way arbitrarily TO limit the sale q
etoelrs to bona tide purshasssp. Shall
No require the owners OF stock, Wlseo
their voting power IN several eempa.
ntss which ought 70 30 lndepsnceNe
Z enc another would constitute eetual
sentrel, to mako slsctien ~ which =
them they will exercise their right e
voter This question ! venture ssr
your consideration. ,
There ID another matter 10 which
imperative considerations OF Justice
and fair play suggest thoughtful rem.
edial action. Not only do many Of
the combinations effected Or sought
to b effected in the industrial world
, ask an injustice upon the public 10
general; they also directly and sert.
ously injure the individuals who are
put out Of business In ono unfair way
or another by the many dislodgine
and sxterminating forces Of combina'
cons Y,rUT,oN or PEACE THAT
70 HONOR AND FReE0oM.
II have laid the case before yeu,
no doubt a. It lies in your own mtnA
a. II lies In the thought Of the counr
try. What must every candid mas
say Of the suggestions 1 have laid ~.
fore you, Of the plain obligations q
which ! have reminded your That
these arc new things for which the
country Is not prepared? No: but
that they are old things. now famil-
lar. and must OF course be unders
taken II We are to square our laws
with the thought and desire Of tha
country.
Until these things are done con.
scientious business men the country
over will be unsatished. They are IN
these things our mentors and col.
Leagues. We are now about to writo
the additional articles OF our cou0tl.
tuition Of peace. OF the peace that q
honor and freedom and prosperity" I,