davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
MAKES LOUD DEMAND FOR
RETURN Of SEWER FEE

Deputy Game Warden Charles DAN
lei stirred things up In the meeting
OF the council sewer committee.
Thursday morning. when ne applied
for refund OF $50 that he had de.
posted for an inspection OF the sewer
at his home. No. 593 Crane-ave.
Charley" got mad when opposl
ton to his petition became strenuous,
and when aroused. the stout and usu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Political Palaver

Detroit Bull Moosers Will start &C
tive opposition to the G. o. p. to-
night. having scheduled mass meet.
ing in G. A. r. hall. Grand River
and Cass-aves.. for the same hour
that William A. Prendergast. former
controller OF New York, and the man
who nominated Theodore Roosevelt
in the Chicago convention, is holding
forth for the Republican party. In the
Light Guard armory. Gustavus ID.
Pope. Progressive national commit
teeman and candidate for congress
In the First district. will preside, and
Henry X. Pattengill, of Lansing, can
didate for governor; James II. Pound,
candidate. tor mayor of Detroit. and
Ralph Hall Ferris, Thirteenth district
congressional candidate. will touch Oh
the oratorical fireworks. Mr.. Patten-
gill will devote his time TO state Is
sues. Mr.. Pound will discuss the stu.
alton In Detroit's mayoralty contest.
and Mr.. Ferris will content himself
with an analysis Of national questions
as they concern the Progressive
party. E
II remained for. II, r. Pattengill to
start a new wrinkle In meeting the
voters Of Detroit. and In putting hts
theories and promises before them.
In addition to !. conducting MONDAY
meetings In the various factories of
the city. Mr., Pattengill. accompanied
by other party workers. has been con-
Quoting q series or street meetings,
speaking from an automobile. Wed.
nesday night he addressed between
500 and 800 persons In this way.
H.. r. Pattengill, Progressive candi-
date for governor. denounced the
domination OF the saloon In Michi-
gan politics and declared the Progress
sive party to be the only one In Mich
igan not directly controlled by the
liquor interests. In q MONDAY meet
ing at the Timken-Detro Axle Co.'S
plant, Thursday. He denounced what
he called the waste and extrava-
gance OF the Democratic administra-
tion," and declared that the third
party was the only one with its
hands free 10 remedy existing state
evils. Mr.. Pattengill declared that
the Progressive party was also the
only one to offer reasonable or
equitable solution for the existing diff
ferences between capital and labor,
and insisted that II elected governor.
he would foster legislation calculated
TO protect both employer and en-
ploye, and. at the same time, assure
the state OF its proper and Just re-
turn to meet the cost Of operation.
Mr.. Pattengill was warmly vel
coined. He was accompanied "
Ralph Hall Ferris, candidate for cot-
gress. who spoke briefly ON national
issues.
James H. Pound, Progressive can
didate for mayor OF Detroit, will be-
gin Q series Of monday factory meet
|tnes - the interests OF his candidacy
't0nn0rfoH. No definite schedule Of
meetings has been arranged e. yet,
but this detail win be attended to
some time today. Mr.. Pound win
probably be accompanied by Ralph
Hall Ferris.
Great. preparations are being made
Tor the Marx smoker" to be held IN
the armory, Saturday. Oct. 81, Ct 1850
O'Clock. and thousands OF hand bills
announcing the event are being circu-
lated. Music and vaudeyille acts VIII
form part OF the program, and II 10
expected that the meeting win b one
Of the biggest Of the heretofore quiet
campaign.
. . - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Senator "Bin" Smith viii hold forth
In the interests OF Republicanism IN
Kalamazoo the night OF Oct. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

When the latest Zeppelin airship
cruised over Berlin II made hardly
any noise. IN the past the. sirships
OF thin type have been conspicuous
for the disturbance they created:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
HANLEY FAYORS lY
POLICE WOMEN
Would be Of Great Value. Judge
Tells Twentieth Century
Club


Probate Judge Stewart Hanley. can
didate for reelection. spoke on "Po-
lice women" before the Twentieth
Century club. Tuesday afternoon.
saying In part:
The desirability OF police women
was nrst impressed upon me when !
was an assistant prosecuting attorney
several years ago. When l first en-
tered the once was assigned to the
police court. and one OF the most dis
tressing features OF my work was
handling cases against children. par
ticularly girls. II struck me that the
system In vogue ct that time of trying
the children In the same court room
with confirmed criminals. listening TO
the salacious details Of some OF tie
cases. was fundam sntally wrong. Ju-
yenile courts as such were practically
unknown In Michigan. but knew
something Of what had been attempt
ed In other states. 30 with the coop
Grafton Of the Judges Of the circuit
court. the police justices and several
philanthropic citixens we determine
TO organize juvenile court OF our
own. although there was no law upon
which to base our action.
The first thing we did was to sepa-
rate the trials OF the children from
those OF the older criminals and to
this end we ct aside Saturday a.
'Children's day. when no cases but
those involving children would be
heard. We tried also. and TO some
degree succeeded. ia establishing an
informal probation system. but In this.
too. we were restricted by reason
lack Of lawfnl authority.
TT was In connection with this work
that first came In contact with wom-
ems participation Ia criminal court
work. There was ND fund or author
ity TO hire women for this work, but
we never lacked for those who we're
willing to volunteer their services
Until this was done We were ut On
absolute loss IN dealing with the girl
problem.
when these puhlic-spirited women
came to our aid there was . marked
change for the better In our work. and
although We In no wise compared with
the present Juvenile court, We do be-
lieve that our work was OF some infiu-
ence In bringing the present court
into being.
III volunteer workers were Of such
assistance then. I cannot see why cor
respondingly good work cannot be
done among older women, by paid and
trained women. II . carpenter II
best fitted to deal with a carpenters
problem, I cannot see why q woman
cannot best deal with woman's prob
lem. There In no legal obstacle to
their employment any more than there
10 to the employment Of women stem
ographers. Considering. therefore,
that they would be Of inestimable
value In helping solve some OF our
problems Of government, that the law
makes the way clear for their en-
ployment, I cannot see why We would
not be justified In making an expert.
ment along these lines"
The Rev. s. a. Ayers. who recently
held q service at the Universalist
chapel in Cumberland, Me-. issued q
novel invitation intended for. auto
mobilists who might be passing
through the town. asking them to stop
for short time 70 listen TO the SER
mon.
.CASTORlA
For Infants and Children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

ave-, whose name appeared on the
election lists a. Democratic candidate
for alderman In the Fourth ward. sent
q letter to Deputy City Clerk Ingalls,
Thursday, requesting that his name
be left on the ballot. though II had
been written In nj the primary. a.
candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Congressman p. II. Kelley VIII
speak In Worthwhile next Saturday
night. devoting the greater portion
OF his address to the issues at stake
In the state gubernatorial tight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

=. A. Cornell. Of No 500 rhird.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

The Rev. 8. a. Ayers. lwho recently
held o service at the Universalist
chapel In Cumberland, Me-. issued 9
novel invitation intended for auto
mobilists who might be passing
through the town. asking them to stop
for short time TO listen to the SER
mon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22


question" the earl continued. you
are an American. I say nothing
against. you on that score. If you
could have had the choice you would,
OF course, have been born an English
man. Far be it from me to penalize
man for misfortune of birth. But,
sir, you cannot understand the En-
glish spirit. You are ignorant of our
sports. Only yesterday you remarked
IN my presence that you hoped Sur
reg would score run in its eighth in
ming. Mr.. Butts, there are only two
innings in cricket, and Surrey did not
score a run, it scored 237 runs. In
short, sir, you have not the essential
temperament to admit of an instant's
consideration of your preposterous
request. Besides, l intend that Lady
Muriel shall marry Mrs Charles
Stephen Langholme. Good-day, SIR"
Sammy had known that it was a
forlorn hope. He and Lady Muriel
had been in love with each other for
six months, ever since they had met,
in fact. Mr.. Butts moved in good So
c1ety; he was presentable young
man, and Cornell graduate; but that
did not make any difference in the
earPs eyes. He had never heard of
Cornell and would not have cared if
he had heard of it. The earl was in
tensely English, and a devotee of
sport. "The battle of Waterloo was
won on the playing fields of Eton,"
was his favorite slogan. But he did
not call it a slogan. He called it an
original remark, and each time he ut
tered it he thought he was giving a
new idea to the world.
There was nothing the matter with
Charles Stephen Langholme. He had
assimilated himself so well to the pre-
vailing style that there was nothing
to him at all. He had no individuality.
If you had removed Mr. Langholme
from the world a thousand other
Langholmes would have leaped in to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

nm Afraid IFS Useless, Sammy"
-
concern. Pray put that idea out of
your head. 1 myself am connected
with a farmer, products institu-
ton"
In point of fact the earl of Water
bury was the head of model dairy,
and therefore could have no such OBJ
lection against Sam Butts of Bing-
hampton, New York, formerly, but
now domiciled in London,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23
Marble Creek
Settlers Win

A decision involving title to over
2U00 acres OF land under homestead
entry In the Marble Greek country,
Shoshone county was made public
today by the C.D.A United States
land office, the department of the
interior ruling against the state of
Idaho In proceedings brought tor
securing certain lands to be used in
support of an agricultural college.
THE case has been pending with the
department since July 1905, aud
for years the Marble Greek settlers
have been battling for title to their
claims. BY virtue of an act passed
on August IS, 1894, the state ap-
piled TO select lands In Shoshons
county aggregating 1000 40 acres.
10 satisfaction of a grant of 200
acres made to the state for agricul-
tural college uses. The application
was rejected because Of conflict with
homestead entries. and the state ap
pealed.
Il was found that settlement bad
been made by all Of the II entry
men involved, with the exception of
four, su bsequent to the states Rppli.
cation for a survey Of the lands,
which was fled on July 6. 1901.
The state relinquished application
for that portion of the lands upon
which entry had been made prior to
this date. but held claim to the re-
manning lands.
The homestead entrymen who were
adversely affected appealed to the
department OF the Interior, and ON
June %, 1907, the claim of the state
10 the land WAS sustained. Since
the time of the first application by
the state selections of various pieces
OF land have been approved to the
entire extent of 90, 900 acres with
he exception Of about 40 acres. The
department Of the interior thus finds
that the Marble Greek homesteads are
1t necessary IN order TO complete
the acreage required by the state.
aud In the decision handed down ap-
proves title to the land by the origi-
nal entrymen.
The hon esteaders effected by the
decision are; John MoCaffery; Lois
Monsrn; Simon ID. Brady; James b.
Foreman; Andrew Lalande; Philip
Landry; Lula Showalter; william G.
Moore; Theophlle Delisle George ".
Moore; Charles n. Downie; Pete J
Craig; Stephen A. Thorp; George W.
Kays; Charles o. Portfors; William
Helmer and James NJ. Brown.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23
WEIRD TALE OF THE SEA.
When Death Wa chestsd BY a Ropes
End In a Raelnq Gale.

When Death Wa Cheated BY Hopes
End In a Raging Gale.
Few living men have ever looked
death so square in the face as a Ger.
tain Captain Hodson, who was for
years connected with the customs
service at Honolulu. Before that he
was a shipmaster. and the remarkable
adventure Of which he was the hero
occurred while he was in command of
a schooner that traded in the Pacific.
On this occasion the vessel was sew
eral days out from land. in the midst
Of the ocean. when it was Overtaken
by a severe gale and thick weather
For a time Captain Hodson tried to
keep the schOoner's head up into the
wind, but the storm became so violent
that there was nothing for 1t but to
run before the gale. He brought the
vessel about and. pursued by a heavy
following sea, scudded it under almost
bare poles to the northward.
The captain himself stood by the
wheel to give the helmsman direc-
lions. The rest Of the crew, having
made everything as secure as possible,
were crouched in the lee of the deck
house.
A flaw in the wind took the schooner
aback for a moment. and in that in
slant tremendous wave that was fol-
lowing close behind mounted over the
bulwarks and swept several feet deep
from stern TO bow.
Every one but the captain had some
thing at hand to cling to, although the
wave wrenched the man at the wheel
from his hold and threw him on his
face. However. he brought up against
the deck house and scrambled to his
feet just in time to see the rushing
water carry Captain Hodson over
board.
Hodson's case was as nearly hope
less as it could well be. for it was. OF
course. quite impossible to put out a
boat in such aasea or even to bring the
schooner about to pick him up. But at
the very moment that the catastrophe
happened the ropes that held the gan
Of the foremost in place broke and let
the stick drop to the deck. One end
hung out over the side OF the schOOn-
er. and several broken ropes dangled
from it. As Captain Hodson swept by
these rope ends struck him on the
head. Instinctively he seized one OF
Nltln anu NAUAAE u IL Win NCc IEA4AAQAs
The schooner tore on through the
water and her master at the end OF
the dangling rope was drawn in close
under her bulwarks and dragged along
through the waves. He could not have
long withstood this sort of treatment
for the sea beat him about fercely and
flung him again and again against the
side of the vessel.
But presently a gust Of wind lurch-
ed the schooner well over. her lee rail
plunged beneath the water. and at the
same instant another wave picked the
captain up and tossed him sprawling
on the sloping deck. Battered as he
was. he had enough strength left to
seize the standing rigging and cling to
IT, while the water poured back again
into the sea.
The helmsman had seen Captain
Hodson swept away to death, as he
firmly believed. and his establishment
at seeing him back again on deck may
be imagined. Hodson was not seri-
ously Injured by his experience, and
his vessel weathered the storm and
brought her cargo safe into port
Youths Companion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23

Forests are located. The total ne
receipts from ell sources was 81. 39l-
200 50. $3.50. 596.7O ~as returned
10 the several states for Schools and
roads under the % per cent clause
1894, 638 6s WAS available under
the 10 per cent item for the con-
struction of roads.
The sotal net receipts for Idahu
amounted to s312655. 61, SIS, 163.
90 was returned to the counties In
the state Of Idaho for school and road
purposes under the % per cent item.
s31, 265. Sc WAS available under
the 10 per cent item fr the construc-
tion road. OF this road fund for
Idaho approximately s14, 900 WIS
handled from the Missoula office and
is being expended In Northern Idaho
The most important project under
taken In Northern Idaho Is the con-
struotion of a wagon road from Mt.
Idaho. east of GranReville, to a point
on the South Fork Of the Clearwater
river thirteen miles east OF Mt.
Idaho. This road will cost app oxi-
mately $50, 600 and will give a good
wagon road to about twenty or
twenty five ranchers who now have
little more than a trail upon which
to travel. This is an integral part
of larger pro ect which will I'M
doubtedly be constructed at later
date. This Is the long talked OF
wagon road up from Mt Idaho to Elk
City. The continuation of the road
up the South Fork of the Clear
water river will be exceedingly ex
pensive The next twenty will prob
ably cost at least 500, 600 aud will
require the co operation of the min
ing 10 tsrests. and must secure the
cooperation of federal, state aud
county authorities.
In Bonner county, the most I'm
portant work 80 far completed was
the construction of the Moyie river
road between Addie ana Eastport.
The further construction and Inn
provement Of this road will be CON
iinued In the spring. Il is the in
tention to connect Eastport and Bon
ners Ferry. In this work the
county and Forest Service shared the
expense equally. In the Priest
River country number of the roads
we're greatly improved through the
same means. Neat spring some
work will be done on wagon roads
near the south end of Lake Pend o.
reille.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23

The peculiar vibratory or nonvibra-
tory properties OF concrete are strik-
ingly shown IN bells made Of this ma
terial. A bell cast in concrete win
ring almost like metal bell. but a
slight touch OF the hand serves imme-
diately to stop vibration and the re-
sulting sound. This is due to the lack
OF hOmOgeneity from the standpoint OF
sound transmission. - London Stand
ard.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23

For Sale Reasonably and
Billiard tables ia excellent condition.
Also cigar shcw caaes and fixtures,
first class, nearly new. Address Post
Office box No 276. st Maries Idaho
adv. II
Fred Herriok. president Of the
Milwaukee Lumber Company and
Mrs. Herriok are now visiting In
Mississippi and expect to start for
home about the first Of the mouth
They will return by the way Of Arr
zona and California.
For rent-Rooms, and suites Of
rooms for light housekeeping d
Fleishauer-adv II
a housebost belonging to Shelton
and Warren broke loose from her
moorings Thursday morning aud
started to float down the river. The
wind, however carried her across the
river and she struck the bank jus.
above the bridge where she was Sc
cured aud tied up.
Second hand Ex-ray incubator for
sale First class condition Enquire
at F. Jones Furniture Store-adv
A. A. Darknell was at Occur a.
Alene Wednesday to attend a meet
Ing OF the stockholders Of the Occur
d'Alene-St. Joe transportation com
pany, the Red Collar Line, and was
elected as one Of the directors Of the
company.
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms
enquire Of o. W. zeiglitzor phone 1853
T. B. Wiley OF the local Forestry
service was Spokane visitor this
week. lie went down Thursday.
o. E. Acton Of Occur d'Alene,
county assessor. was Ia this city
Wednesday making arrangements for
starting the assessing for 1914.
County Commissioners Esgate was
In this city Wednesday. He came
up to see the settlers against whom
condemnatiOns proceedings for the
highway on the north side Of the
river from Cosmos Landing to this
city had been started. He succeeded
In gettfHs settlement with all but
one aud that one he haad not seen
aud the suits which we're to have
come up Tuesday will be dropped
The road will be put 10 AS laid out
along the foot Of the hill.
@. A. Smith, formerly in the
newspaper business here, now pub
fishing a paper at OOulee City, Wash
Is in serious condition from an oper-
alton submitted to yesterday at spo-
kane, according to information re-
ceived here. The operation was for
the relief Of stomach troubles from
which he has suffered for some time
past.
You must register II you have NOV
ed into the County since, OF, failed
to vote at the last Presidential cleo
tion. Regis ration books will be
open each day, except Sundays, from
now until 9 o'clock pm February 8,
at the office Of SargentBrothers, op-
posite the postoffice--adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23

When you don't need any help Il Is
wonderful how many people are eager
to come to your assistanee.-Philadal-
Phia Record.
The Gaelic Tongue.
The Gaelic language was once spo-
ken by a considerable number OF the
human race in the British isles, the
Isle OF Man, northern France and
Spain. There is evidence that the Gae-
lie branch OF the Celtic breed was
widespread. For instance. Il is main
tanned by some excellent authorities
that the Cimbri who threatened at one
time to overwhelm Rome and who
were stopped by Marius. were OF Gae-
lie speech The ancient language Is
found today In the Isle Of Man. Wales.
the highlands OF Scotland. western Ire
land and IN Brittany. northern France.
New York American
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23
Gitym Brief

Meet me at the Hotel NormoyIe.
Occur d'Alene. ADV II,
A. s. Campbell, superintendent Of
the st Joe Improvement Company
WAS a business visitor In this city
Wednesday.
Buying, selling, aud renting Of
st. Maries property. William Stay,
J.J. Murphy of Maiden, roadmRs-
ter on the Milwaukee road, has been
In this CITY for a couple Of days.
Home made candies BallinRer &
Bowen. adv II
WI. Wallace, formerly of this
city but now looted la Spokane,
made a business trip here Wednesday
aud Thursday
Hot tamales BRllinRer & Bowen ad
The Washington Furniture 90 will
pay the highest possible price for all
second hand furniture and stoves
Phone i94-adv If
Mrs NJ Grant uf Harrison was the
guest Of Mrs R. Tweed Wednesday.
Fresh chill at all times BaIlinger
& Bowen--adv tf
Born Co Mr. and Mrs Il Plat, Wed
nesday January 81 a baby gill Mr.
Platt has had hard time, bis four
year old boy being sick at the same
time with appendicitis All are get
ting along nicely now
FOR RENT-A six room house,
centrally located. Apply to Robin
son, look Box ia. st Maries-adv II
Mrs O II Lewis is a visitor In spo-
kane today
A. A. Brotherton wss a nusinss
visitor here, from Herrick the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. f. ". Bagley OF Elk River
Is visiting with her mother Mrs. J.F.
Allen She arrived Sunday evening.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, for tim.
Der. a oigar-store and pool aud bill
lizard parlor. including stock and fix-
eDAc1s n4oAce1 lo1l lnlNu AuN 10
st. Maries ADV II
Have you read the latestY The st
Maries Drug %. is having a book
sale. -Rdv.tf
When ia Sc. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel. Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. D. Harris. proprletor-Ad.
Book Bargains at the st MarIes
Drug 90. adv. If
Found-A gold bracelet engraved
with the letter Owner can have
same By calling ct this ofice
Carnations at seventy Eve cents
per dozen at the st Maries Green
House-sdv
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
Odd Fellows building 10 the room
formerly occupied by the cost offioe,
Saturday January "a beginning at 2
o'olook-adv ?
d McGregor Of Fernwood was a
business visitor In this city for q
couple Of days the fore part Of the
week
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23
Forestry Service
Builds Roads

The Secretary Of Agriculture has
just Issued q statement showing the
the receipts from the National For
est activities for the year ending June
3, 1918, and the proportion of such
receipts which have been returned TO
the states within which the National
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-23

my husband is not home two nights
a month"
''You should get the minister to see
him"
"He is the minister-always being
called away to see people."-Kansas
City Journal.