davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
In The First N. E. Church.

Inc pastor OF the First NJ z
enNrch, Elm Grove, Rev. $. u. Hart.
will preach both morning and eyening
Inc morning subject will be. The
iE..ncampng Angel" Evening subject
me Everlasting Arms" Other serv,
Ices during the day will be as fol
LOWS; Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
! las a.s, m. etins AZ ESQ p m. Epvor, n
cordial invitation Is extended 10
all persons 20 attend these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

u sI.e or expected and all are invited tn
spend the day with the people al ssIeH1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Clarendon Hotel Arrivals, July -.
81. ~ Hudson Hcllalr Fred Todd.
Detroit. J. D. Moss Whcclinr. e.. u
Zane vile. Q a. Stone. wife and
dauEhtor. Atlanta. Ca o. o. Harris.
Wheeling p. NJ Grady. Pittsburgh.
o D. Hoyor and family. Piqua. n T..
vs. shrine Martins Ferry. George
llolyhHrbor Columbus. Geo spence.
Martins Ferry. Geo. Cochranc. Pitts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Members Of the Thimb;e Bee were
entertained last evening a. tho homo
~ Mrs W g. Zaugr on Marietta
street The usual diversion Of fancy
work was enjoyed. and az The proper
Time rcfrC shments % a cooling natucr
were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Triadelphia NJ. r. Church Sabbath
school, y 30 p, N. Song and preach
ing service. Subject OF pastors ser
mon: The Divine Command For
Gardening-The First Farmer" Good
music. All welcome Junior League
$50 p. m: No other evening service.
ID. l.. Reid. Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING
FJTRRIER

ooidtngstt Court Thsatsr Bldg.
Finest tirs ~ fu-H Tur4 repaired or
rsiuo1slsd ~ moderass prices Htnrass
~ Nill pay 10 sss NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

=, ~ Dfngmors. M0undaviIs ". Va
Ind and Jefferson. Nat. 0asE Turrf
ture Carpets. Rugs. Mating. LfnoIcufn
stoves. Queenswars Cash or credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
PLUMBING

chas. ". DeVinnsy, ao2o Main STREET
~, unhinE. Gas. steam and Hot Vyrnter
neatinE. JobbinE Promptly Attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-06

III thi, 4, you viii find just abou, ai
.he cheap silks wc have iu stock such q,
Fon'ard>. Mc>,aliuc>. Chiffon Fm,ic-.
good range of patterns and caior-. Recu
ar 7oc and SIC raliic-. Io clean mp 2Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

This morning before Dick went
away Mollie came over and said she
was going to stay all day with me.
Dick left with a happy smile for he
had been worrying about leaving me
alone.
you just leave Margie with me,
brother, I'll see that she gets every
thing she needs. Beside l have lot
of things in which l know she will be
interested to talk to her about
'Pm intensely interested in them,
Also" Mollie continued, ''for they are
mostly about myself and my affairs"
You're all right, SIS" said Dick
as held out my hands to Mollie who
kissed me hastily and began immedi-
ately to make me comfortable by
bringing me wet towel to wash my
face and hands and proceeding to
comb my braids of hair.
'I'l have her all fixed up for break
fast in no time, Dick, so you run along
and fly your business kite to the best
of your ability"
know l looked my pleasure in hav-
ing Mollie with me for have always
loved her. She has seemed nearer to
me than anyone except Dick that 1
have ever known since my dear moth
er died.
AS soon as Dick had gone Mollie
rang for my breakfast and in little
while she had it spread before my bed
on the invalid table. =.
1t is almost impossible for me to
move and 1 grow very tired lying here
on my back, although do not suffer
much pain now.
I'm going to eat my breakfast
with you, DEAR" announced MoIlie. 81
got up before mother this morning
and came downtown with father, and
so I'm 'fearfully hungry"
1t was good to see the way in which
she ate and l ate more than had
done since the accident because she
Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

That is what am going to do. !
got Dads consent to it this morning.
l know mother will cut up rough
but she will have to consent. Margie,
Dad is not going to live very long
l can see that he fails every day and
the more l see Of Jack the less think
of him. He has hurt father more than
helped him since he came home.
Il am sure that if anything should
happen to Dad would have to go to
work so why not prepare for it now?"'
wouldn't you rather do something
else than work in an office, dear"
asked; someway hated to have Mol
lie go through all the temptations
and annoyances that come to girls in
offices.
Mollie understood what meant in
an instant: ooh, think l can take,
care of myself, Margie, | have had
some experience in that line already.
believe would make a good stenog--
rapher. can spell and punctuate;
can keep a secret if necessary and ]
am rather orderly and quick to
learn"
You can do all that, Mollie, DEAR"
1 assented warmly; land think ev-
cry girl should know how to work at
something which will give her good
living just the same as boy. When
are you going to begin?"
Tomorrow" said Mollie promptly,
"P1 spring it on mother tonight and
get away to the business school to-
morrow before she has much time
to worry me about it.
Nov you read your letters, dear
while fix up Dicks bureau drawers
and get his clothes out to mend
Eyes, do, Mollie, and think l car
mend his clothes if you bring my sew.
ing basket to the bed. Isn't it good
thing it was my legs and not my arms
that were hurt?"
AIE I I'VE ANR
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Creamery Business
On the Increase

The business of the creamery is
increasing steadily New patrons are
sending In their cream aud the old
customers are increasing their
amount The business has more than
doubled 10 the last three weeks They
are making more than twice the
amount OF butter each week than
,hey did the tirst week of the month
and over three times the amount Of
lie cream
The prospects are looking very
bright for a still greater increase
within a short time The farmers
around Santa have dubbed together
and sent for a carload of Holstein
milk GO vs. aud IA coon as they arrive
some who have not patrOnlzed the
creamery as yet will begin sending
In their cream while the supply OF
some of those already sending will
he materially increased
l. I Oastor, who shipped In a car
load of COWS from Oregon a short
time ago, has disposed of the eutire
lot and has ordered another like
number
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
To Start Work on
MeadOWhurSt Dyke

q M Sargent returned Friday even
tug from Spokane where he had been
sDendlng two or three days closing
the arrau gements for dyking Meadow
hurst aud he expects the work to be
started ia a very few days
He was In consultation with one OF
the partners who have the contract
for doing the dykiug, Who stated
that he would be in St Maries tbs
iirat Of the week to make arrange
ments for commencing the work
F. j Cheatham. the other partner,
VAS here Friday looking over th,
ground While in the city he rented
L Jahnke's house across the river,
Tor the summer and intends to NOV,
bis family here aud make this his
home until the job is completed
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26

q lie Is connected with the Kootenai
county bank Hs a director aud could
count on Its support and on al the
Influence It can exert.
de Is an old friend aud business
associate Of William Dollar and,
although Mr. Dollar Is nomirally a
democrat he oonld be depended
upon to give MIR Trueman all The aid
Ia his power. In fact the drst mem
tion Of Mr. Truemau for tie office
was heard after Mr. Dollars visit
here last week.
through Mr. Dollars connection
with the Stack Gibbs Lumber COM
pany Mr. Truemau would also bs
able to count on the support OF the
lumber companies, who are supposed
to be opposed to the reelection OF
Mr Downie on account OF his action
In the matter of cluising timber
lands for the purpose Of assessment
Mr. Dollar was the leading spirit in
the wet equalization Ia the local OF
tion ught and would be able, with
the aid Of Mr Fralick at th,s end Of
the county, to bring the entire wet
Organization to the assistance of Mr.
Trueman.
This, with the other support which
he could command would almost as
sure Mr. rrueman the republican
nomination.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Returns From Fort
Peck Reservation

Clarence Butler Who has been over
on the Fort Peck Indian reservation
ia Montana whIoh Is being thrown
open to homestead entry returned
home Sunday. Mrs Butler. who WAS
with him on the trip stopped off at
Black Rock TO visit her mother.
Speaking of the opening of The re-
servation Mr. Bdtler stated that the
same method Of procedure WIS fol-
lowed as on the Occur d'Alene re-
servstioD but owing to the lack OF
money tho holders of the nun bersdid
not report to ss large an extent to
make their selections. OF the ] 3.
600 holders If numbers only about
two hundred had made their seleo
tions at the time he left and he
does not believe that over ten per
cent Of the entire number will re.
port TO make their selections.
This will leave large number
Of excellent claims when the reserva
tion is thrown open 10 general a.
lnk 10 July.
Mr. Butler states that there 10 nraC
tloally no timber on the reservation
bat that It 10 al excellent dry farm
ing land It is all prairie and sC
level that an automobile can hs
driven anywhere over 1t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Table Supply Go.
Has Runaway

l. johnson of the Table Supply
Company was the victim of Iun-
away accident Saturday.
lie WAS out delivering aud was
driving Lloug when the seat broke
throwing him from the wagon This
frightened the horse whlrh started
away at a great speed.
at the Newoomh place, corner of
College and Sixth streets the h-rte
left the street and ran straight
through Mr. Newoomh's wood shed,
wreoking the shed and making
kindlirR out of the rig Strange to
say the hurse WIS uninjured and
there was not strap Of the harness
broken.
Mr. johnson received a slight in-
jury to one leg when he Was thrown
from the wagon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Machinery for
Monarch Mine

W P Hofstetter. manager OF the
Monarch mine has just purchased q
complete equipment Of machinery
for the mine Il includes a boiler.
compressor and four machine drills
besides other machinery
The equipment has arrived as far
as st Joe and nov lies 10 the yards
there Mr. Hoistetter WAS 10 town
Monday arranging with the Red Col
lar llne for a barge to bring II down
the river to point opposite the
mine From there It wilt be taken ia
rhe mine, distance Of hat fou r
miles, by team
He expects to have the machinery
installed and operating by the mid
die of June
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Another Local
Man Wants Office

William Trusman of this city Is
being talked Of as candidate for
the republican nomination for county
commissioners for this district. tie
has mace no formal announce ment Of
b's candidacy as yet but he Is ser
iously considering the proposition
Of IL skiing the Iace.
That he will te able to command
a strong support should be conclude
to make tue ruu is certain lie Is one
Of the old timers here For years he
and bis partner. Mr. wunderllok.
owned and operated q stage line up
the SC Maries river and owned the
only livery stable Ia this section go
he Is personally acquaiuted with prao
tioaiiy all OF the ola timers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
FRISKY SENATE PAGES.
They Are Great Mimies and Discuss
Burlesque Legislation.

They Are Great Mimies and Discuss
6uresque Legislation.
They are the greatest mimics in the
world They can take on the idiosyn-
crasies and humorous Reculiarlties OF
the senators to IT"
Sometimes when the senate is not
sitting and too many visitors and page
bosses are not around to observe the
proceedings the pages themselves go
into a solemn senatorial session. One
will impersonate the vice president,
another the chief clerk. and so on.
Various other boys will pretend to be
either their favorite senators or the
senators Of home states Zach boy oc-
cupies the seat to which the real sen
ator is entitled.
Bang! goes the vice presidents gavel.
and the extraordinary session Of pages
has convened. There Is always an
argument as TO which senator shall
ne recognized when the regular order
NJ business is reached. Every conceiv-
able current subject is discussed. with
a goodly sprlnkling Of "baseball legis-
latlon.~ which always carries with ID a
rider by which each page senator shall
no entitled to an annual self renewing
mass for all the seasons games.
A bin which Is almost sure to be
introduced is one which proposes TO
increase the salaries OF the pages and
shorten their hours Of duty.-Robert a.
Helne 10 Leslie's Weekly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26

the party making the trip in launch
es. A hlunteous picnic dinne- was
served followed by au imprnmptu pro
gram and then a number OF pictures
we're taken of the group. A vote
was taken aud a committee appC int
cd to purchase book to be laced
In the Putlic Library In memory of
the J f f DeedlewOrk club of 1913
IA The club has suspended meet
inRs until in September
Tue following we're present at th
picnic:
Mrs Neil Beaton; Mrs Roy Combs
Mrs Dodson aud son; Mrs NJ bod
son aud daughter; Mrs Gregory and
son; Mrs f Johnston; Mrs B A John
son; Mrs Oliver Nelson and child
rem; Mrs o M Mosely Mrs O N Sar
gent; Mrs Chas StenRer; Mrs George
Swlsher; Mrs George Stocking aud
Mrs A Watson aud children
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Candidates
For Governor
THREE IN THE FIELD
For Republican Illumination. Voters
Not Satisfied With Outlook

The fight for gubarnatorial honori
at the republican primaIi les has with
Ia the last week developed into II
three oornered Que with Governor
John M. Haines present chief exc.
,utive of the state; Judge James M.
Stevens of Blackfoot and M. E
Lewis of Moscow oontenders for
honors 10 the nomination. That
Governor Haines will have strong or
position is now clearly apparent to
the two factions within the party
the Halnes aud anti Haines. These
three candidates give all seclions Of
the state representation in the con.
test. Judge Stevens Is from the
southeast; Governor Haines from the
snuth and southwest and Mr. Lewis
from the north
It is mt protahle that there will
be any other Rubernatorial caudi.
dates at the republican primaries
The turning Issue of the campaign
will he the question of taxation for
the eople Of Idaho we're never 30 10
terested in an issue of such vital
Importance due TO the steady in
crease Of taxes within the last few
years This Is conceded The people
will expect candidates for governor
and candidates for the Legislature to
express themselves fully on this
issue and TO give specify how they
expect to give the people relief,
and what they have to suggest or
what speuiiiu plans they can advance
to accomplish this Blanket state
meuts from either it is said will not
he accepted by the electors this
year
Although the three candidates for
governor In the republican primaries
have announced their candidates., &C
oompanying them with statements
IA to what they beleive In and what
they expect to accomplish. without
exception these statements have
been disappointing IN that they are
MT specific The friends OF all three
declare that in time each will be oui
with a full aud detailed statement
as to how to reduce taxation and
reduce the stat" aud county expense.
through legislation
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Organize Sunday
School at Milwaukee

At gathering of Milwaukee resi-
dents at the Milwaukee school house
Sunday 1t was voted TO organize =
union Sunday school The officers
eleHted we're as follows:
superintendent Mrs | L Hemingway
Secretary Mrs Emmett Urow
Treasurer Mrs OhRs Plant
Primary Super erlntendent
Mrs Fred Hsrrlok
Mr. Wickbery was appointed
teacher of the Swedls adult class
The remainder of the teachers will
be appointed later A cordial invi-
tatlon is extended to all TO meet
with the school at the MIlwaukee
school hbuse every Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Discontinue
Mail Service
ON LAKE and RIVER
Petitions Being Circulated Asking
Department To Continue It.

By order OF the postoffiee depart
ment at Warrington. all mail boat
serN Ice between Occur d'Alene and
lake points including Harrison and
this citv and affecting the service ne
tween Coenr d'Alene and Wallace
has been discontinued All mail Is
new handled 10y rail via Spokane
The effect of the order Is to great
ly delay all mail communication and
to seriously hiuder the transaction
Of business between the points affect
ed. The CONTRACT With the Red Col
lRrlIne was for a period of four years
aud would expire July l, next. The
departmental order, however, brings
the contract TO a termination ahead
Of that time. The postufiice depart
ment gave as the reason for the order
that mail could be handled cheaper
over the rail- routes than 1t could
by boat. The department does not
purpose asklnR for figures for a ew
contract by boat, it is stated.
A petition Is now being PLACED in
to circulation by the people of mp
lake paints for boat rural route de
livery. Whether the department
will grant the petitioners request is
problematioal
A petition was also circulated In
this CITY last week as we'll as In the
other towns affected. asking the do
partment to reestabllsh this service
and strong pressure is being brought
to get favorable HLtion on the matter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Notice

All soldiers and sailGrs veterans of
the Civil Indian and Spanish-Ameri-
can Wars are earnestly requested to
join with the good citizens Of st
Marles and vicinity ln the observance
Of Memorial Day; May. 30 next.
Don't fail TO be in front of the
Grand theatre at 9 80 in the morn
ing 10 take part In the procession
which Is to proceed TO the cemetery
E L HAWLEY
RF HRIGGS
o g CORNWALL
Committee
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Burglary at
Scott & HALEY
STORE BROKEN INTO AND RANSACKED
Two Men Arrested and Portion of the Goods
Is Recovered

finally made him angry aud when
they reached Tekos he Informed the
officers " hat be had seen and the
men wese arrested.
Upon being searched the only
things that could be found we're
three knives bearing ScItt & HALEY 6
name.
Upon Mr. Halley's arrival a search
was made 10, the goods and two of
the revolvers and a bundle Lontalnig
some of the knives was found In a
lumber pile. The negro identified
the bundle as one that be had seer
the two meu have. Mr. HALEY tele-
phoned Cherry and he went down
aud brought the two men back here
Sunday morning
There is still another cha. GO hang
ing over CLARK and Mann aud IL for
any reason they snould te freed on
the burelarly charge the other one
will be pressed. Friday night a man
Was held mp In the western part of
the city and was badly beaten and
robbed .aTr
Whom Mann add CLARK we're ar
rested at Tekoa a watch chain was
found in their possession which Was
identified by the vlotim OF the hold
up as his property and hIs desorip-
tion OF the men who held him up
also tallies with that OF Mann aud
CLARK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Attempted Escape
From POntientdry
TWO ESCAPING CONWCTS ARE SHOT
One Dies And the Other Has to Have Arm
Amputated

Boise May 23-An attempted jail
deliery at the state panilentiary here
today vas frustrated by the guards
but mt until two of the prisoners
had been shot. one OF them fatally
The two prisoners shot by the
guards we're U. q Bearup. serving a
life sentence for murder; shot
through the spine and died at $3.50
IN the afternoon AID @. A. Alters
serving an indeterminate sentence
for forgery; shot in the left arm
which Will have to be amputated
The break for liberty wac made
while half of the guards on the pris
on wall we're at lunch. Prison OH
oials believe dozen OF mLIe men
we're concerned In the plot Co esuape
II Is evident that Il had bren care
fully planned On Saturday morn
ings oonvlcts take their wooden bed
steads from the cell houses 10 the
yard and clean them. lt was TWO OF
them nailed together that Alters and
Howard used 60 scale the wall AL
lers got over, but the ladder brok.
and Howard dropped uaok into The
prison yard.
Guard Howard winged Alters.
Jones carried with him a 5ot,ls OF
the dlsinfeotant solution the prison
ers we're using on their hedsteads
The es iRplng men intended to use
1t to throw the bloodhounds off the
scent.
It WAS the deadly ACCURACY OF
Guard Peterson's rifle that ended thu
chase. Allera fell at the prison power
house, 300 yards from the wall.
Bearup aud Jones kept on aud
gained the cover of a knoll a little
further away.
When Peterson reached the knoll
the men we're $50 yRlds distant, run
ming at full speed. lie stopped and
fred. His firs1 shot fatally wounded
Dearup Seeing his companion fall.
Jones dropped to the ground just
as ne dropped Peterson fred again
The course of the bullet WAS plainly
traced and had Jones kept on he
would have been hit
Bearup was conscious up to the
time of his death He made a state
ment to Warden Shook IN which he
denied general delivery had been
planned hut said that four of the
prisoners; Alters; Jones. himself
aud e z Howard; under sentence
from Canyon county for emhezzle-
ment and an ex Wyoming convict.
planned the esuaps
The state board of pTi.on commits
sioners made an Investigation of the
attempted delivery this afternoon
exonerated the prison oifiaials from
all blame aud held they we're iusti
dad Ia taking the st cps they did
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Appropriation for
State University

Senator Brady Saturday secured
adoption by the senate Of bis amend
ment to the agriculture approp-
ration bill appopTi ting sl5. 900 to
enable the University Of Idaho to
continue experiments with wood
and stump distillation with a view
to developing a process which will
make It commercially profitable 60
recover oils etc. from stumps aud
mill waste. The amendment pre-.
viously WIS adopted by the COM
mitteA.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Machinery Arrives
For Harrison Mill

The second big fiat car henped up
with equipment for enlarRins aud rv
modelling the Milwaukee Lumher
Oompany's mill IN Harrison arrived
from Plambeuu Wis .Slnday aud We
understand there will be fur or five
more cars arrive here soon besides
several cars Of household goods aud
a mum ber Of families the heads ut
which have been in Mr. Herriok's EN-.
ploy at Flamteau for years Mr. Her
rick lives In St Maries and has large
Interests 10 big mill there as veil
as owning several other big mills
The mill he purchased here some
time ago no doubt he will convert ia
to one of the best in this part Of the
state and will begin at once to eu-
large 1t and build dry kilns
Mr. Goodwin who went bsck to
Flambeau some weeks ago to move
the mill plant out here Is expected
20 have charge of the reconstruction
Of the mill.
Ibis is good news and encourage
ment to this town aud community
and It meaos a larger payroll more
work to give out residences all ooou
pied aud the building of more.
About ten years ago Harrison was
the beet town 10 the panhandle OF
Idaho aud is a good milling town
set and wi.i continue to be for years
She lie better located than any Of her
sister towns aud will always be 6
good business place -- HarI isor
Searohllght
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
SILVER COFFEE CLUTCH.

A silver coffee clutch will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Duncan Shaw
for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
church, Saturday afternoon. May 80.
The hoatesses will he Mrs. E. W,
Truemau, Mrs. W. o. Gale and Mrs
Dunoan Shaw. Every body welcome.