davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Creamery
Prosperous
GAINS In PATRONAGE
Secretary Makes Suggestions to
Patrons Of Creamery

The 81. Maries creamery j,
toners and patrons are coming
io The rescue of Syringa products.
The May business is about three
that of April i'm The manufacture
of Butter, Ice cream and Cot
lage cheese. Royalty are the
people of plummer st. Joe, Bovil
Elk River, FernwoOd, Santa, Clark
ia and 81. Maries supporting oW
new industry and enough praise
cannot be said i'm their favor for
the position which they are iaH-
ing i'm that stand. our beSl
promoters are to be found m The
merchants and their clerks. Wlu
are pushing our products, and We
do not forget the busy housewife
when She includes an order for
Syringa butter.
The Syringa lee cream is TAX
ing It's place i'm the front ranks of
the cooling products that slack
the thirst ON the hot summer days
and there seems to be a smooth
ness that attracts the 'kiddies
as we'll as The summer girl' and
"lhal old sweetheart of mine
The cream can be found n all the
lce cream parlors of these iovc-
and these bligns propriel"rs
will serge a. i'm ta5,; All style L.
suit the most faslidious.
Since 10 has been decreed thai
this county is 10 be dry, Syringe
butter milk will be more i'm de-
mand than ever. The factor!
takes much pains To allow a'
little water as possible To hn'
It's way into this invigoratinl
drink. So you may know that il j.
pure and tempting in the sum,
days of vacation season. ami VII
| quench the thirst when nothinl
else will suffice. Physician
also reccomend this satisfyin
/ beverage and pronounce it
healthful drink.
The management of the fac
tory is especially desirous tC sa
a word TO the patrons and pal
rons and cattle men of this ssG
lion. Winter is coming an
sooner than we anticipate. "
are anxious that the winter flo
of cream shall be larger than
is at present. Then is the tin
that the good prices will prevs
and then is the time when mon
is scarce and hard to secure,
look with a longing eye. to the ri
fage and hay fields that you mi
crowd the cows TO the utmo
nonffnuoI On nooo foor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Political
Gossip
MANY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Made for Different OffiCeS...COm.
missioner Seems FaVOrite

While IT, Coeur d'Alene Tue.
lay attendipq the Democratic
committee meeting we had an op-
portunity to hear a great deal of
political gossip as the city was
full of politicians attending their
respective committee meetings.
Almost everyone that is look
ing for a nomination to any Office
in either party made it point TO
be present and took the oppOrtun
ity to give his candidacy a little
boost.
Now that the salaries Of the
county commissioners has been
raised to eighteen hundred dol
lars a year and expenses when
away from the county seal, this
Office seems to be the most desir-
ed Of any of the county Offices.
In this, the firsa district, the
Democrats seem to have settled
upon fOrmercOmm issioner
as their candidate and very
little if any talk of anyone else
has been heard.
With the Republicans it is diff
erent. No less thar five have
signiled their intention To Try for
the nomination or have heon men
toned by their friends for the
place. +. n. D0Wnie, the pres
ent commissioner, and w. ID. Doty
from the COeur d'Alene river are
candidates, while this end of the
district will probably have three
candidates for the. position
These are William Trueman and
Neil BeaiOn of this city and j. M
MannOn of Fernwood. and there
is also likely 90 be candidat,
from Plummer.
In the second district the DEM
ocrats have two candidates fol
commissioner, j. ID. Hogstead an,
Geo. +. Steele. The Republicans
also have at least two candidate,
in that district, F. w. Esgate, thl
present commissioner and v. W
Sanders, of Occur d'Alene.
In the third or Rathdrum dis
trict, there are two and possibl
three Democratic candidates
These are Ex-couniy commission
er Fleming and +. L. Quarles o
Rathdrum and a gentleman frOr
near Athol.
For the Republican nomina
tion commissioner Libbey has n
} / opposition so far as we have lear
ed.
Others who will be candidate
for nomination on the Democrat
ic ticket are ID. E. Dandy, for aud
itor; Fred Wonnacott, for assess
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Will Bring Out
Log. .By,RaiI
CHANGE IN s METHOD OF LOGGING
Will Do Away With Log Drives on the COeur d.
Aene River and Tributaries

Reports from the North Fork
river district this week are to the
affect that some radical changes
are contemplated in the manner
IF getting out timber from that
section.
For many years past the var
ious companies operating camps
along the North Fork have joined
together i'm the spring and con-
racted the drive of all their tim
ners down the river To the sort
ing booms at Dudley.
with favorable water condi-
lions This method has been sue
.essrul and reasonably econmi-
,al. However it permitted of but
me drive each season, and win
nm increasing demand for sawlog
,t the mills the question of gel
Ling ont timbers steadily during
The year has been under consider
alton by the lumber companies
and railroad officials.
The fact that the Murray
branch of the O.-W. r. 4 n. ROAD
traverses the river district for
thirty miles is feature not us
,d region of big timber operation
lallv found i'm such a well-faVor
rhe reports now current are to
lhe effect that agreements have
been reached by the lumber COM
,anies. including the Stack-Gibbs
Rose Lake, and Springston con-
Germs. and the railroad officials
whereby the railroad will put IN
some 1000 feet of siding along
the big slough near the Beaver
creek station, and from this
point load all the timbers onto
river at Rose Lake, Springston'
special logging trains and haul
them by rail to the booms at the
respective mills, farther down the
and. i'm the case of the Stack-Gibh
dumping the logs into Coeur d.
Alene Lake.
This would mean a big log
train practically every day of the
| cutting season and would insure
a steady supply of timbers to the
mills all during the year.
The fact that vast Arrears OF the
heavily timbercd belts of the up
per tributaries of the river have
as vet remained untouched IN
sures am immense quantity of lol
imber for years to come, am
with this means of transporta
lion afforded it is Thought tha
owners of timber there will in
.rease their operations to larg
extent.
The average output from ia
North Fork district annually
i'm the neighborhood of 10000,
600 feet of saw timber accordm
lo the figures of the last five yea
not reckoning the stulls and pole
rimbermen who are familiar vii
lhe output state that with th
railroad handling the logs lh
,nnual output will soon run
100. 900. 900 feet and more an
viii prove great stimulus
cutting activities in all of tf
district tapped by the North For
and tributaries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Home Talent
Production Successful

The Kootenai County Fair, the
home talent produ ton given last
evening by the young pe,Iie cf
the city under the direction cf
Miss Mary Palmer, was without
doubt the best production of its
kind ever staged in this city. AT
al times the interest of acOmmu-
nifty increases when the local
people are seen behind the foot
lights. and although i'm many
eases the home talent produc-
tions are below the average of
r,.ri pror. 'i,n MS, in some ca'ss
as vas the case last evening thc
entertainment was far better than
has been seen i'm most of the road
shows here this year.
Every number ON an extended
program of dances, songs, one
get comedy, and drills and other
sp~rialilies was star feature in
itself, and at all times the large
audience, an audience which filed
almost every seat of the Grand
Theatre, was deeply interested
and delighted with the different
numbers. Hearty applause was
manifest at the close of every
number and curtain calls were a
most prominent part of most OF
the selections.
rhe entertainment was CIV sn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

by over fifty Of the young peop
and space will not permit US to e.
into details Of praise for the diff
ferent members of .he cast but
al handled their part, in an ah q
manner a. d made re, utations flr
lnemselv'' rs aclcis ci talent.
The show will be repeated this
evening the proceeds going for
the benefit of the local Episcopal
Church.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Leg Fractured
sw, By RaiIIOad Car

A man by the name of Carl
Genner was struck by a ear in
the yards at Avery Wednesday
and suffered acompound fracture
of hs right leg.
He was taken to the hospital
at ST. Joe where his injuries were
dressed and his leg set.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
LabOFeT Crushed
Between Logs

John stevenson a laborer al
work for the David Dollar Lum-
ber company ON Marble creek me'
with quite serious accident
Tuesday.
He was at work ON a rollwas
when i'm some manner flee logs
became loosened and he was
caught between two of them and
badly crushed. He was brought
down to St. Joe and taken to the
hospital where it was found that
he had received internal injuries
just how serious they might
prove TO be, the doctors were un
able TO say.
w. l.. Geist was a visitor al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Additional Local

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oleson of
Herrick we're i'm this city Thurs
day. They were on their way
to Occur d'Alene to bring home
their little girl who has been at
tending school i'm the Catholic
academy there for the past few
months.
Ed. McGregor has opened up a
cigar stand and card room where
the Old Grow bar was formerly
located.
Frank Anson, proprietor of the
st. Maries poolhall, is spending
few days in Spokane looking
after some business matters. O.
NJ Moseley has charge of his bus
mess during his absence.
r. j. sullivan of Elk River was
a business visitor in this city on
Wednesday.
A. f. Davi was at Benwah
Lake Thursday afternoon and TO-
dav having a try for The bass
which are said tobe quite plenti-
ful there.
Kootenai County now is one of
| the dry" counties of the stale.
The local option law went iulo
effect Tuesday at midnight and
tbe saloons all went out of busi-
ness so far as this city is concern
ed Most of them succeeded in
closing out their stock of liquors
and what was left over has hecn
shipped out, mostly to Spokane.
Charles Wells ofEmida, one of
the old time democrats of this see
tion was in Coeur d'Alene Tres
day attending the dem' crate
meeting.
Charles Leaf Of Fernwood was
m this city Tuesday on his way %
Occur d'Alene to attend meeting
of the democratic precinct COM
miltemen.
r. AnniS was among ih0s,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

Charles Leaf Of Fernwood was
IN this city Tuesday on his way TO
Occur d'Alene to attend a meeting
of the democratic precinct COM
miltemen.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

w. l.. Geist was visitor al
C0eur d'Alene ON Tuesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

Charles Wells ofEmida, one of
the old time democrats of this see
fion was in Occur d'Alene Tues
dav attending the dem cratc
meeting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

A. E. Davi was at Benwah
Lake Thursday afternoon and to-
dav having a try for the bass
which are said tobe quite plenti-
ful there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

Continued on page tour.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

f. j. sullivan of Elk River was
a business visitor in this city on
Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

Ed. McGregor has opened up a
cigar stand and card room where
the Old Grow bar was formerly
located.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.I
SHUNOC
Mrs. Eugene Vests FuneraI-Frank N.
 Peabody. Dead.

There was again q curtailment of at tendance at church services Sunday on account of the storm.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eugene West was held from her home in W Wnite Rock Saturday afternoon, with burial in tLe River Bend cemetery at Westerly. I ue deceased is survived by her husb md and eight children. Rev. Clayton A, Burdick of Westerly offfciated at th9 funeral.
 Public auctions are nearly an every- day occurrence.
 Funeral of Frank N Peabody.
 The funeral of Frank N Peabody who died in a hospital at New Bedford. Mass, Sunday, was held in the second Baptist church here Thursday mo"n- ing, Rev. J. NJ. Collins, pastor of tha church, officiating. Many attended inc services, and the flowers were beaLji- fuL Burial was in the Peabody ceane- tery. There are two surviving bro h : CTS, Thomas l.. Peabody and How I'd Peabody, both residents of Nort I Burlington. The late Major F. $. I eit- body grandfather of the deceased, was. a teacher of renoWn in his day. besi les being widely known as a newspa,pei. correspondent
 Peeping frogs have come and wild geese are flying north.
 Mrs. Gage. wife of Prof. Snyder Gage, of Newburg, N Y, with her son, James, were Monday guests of Mrs. Henry B. Randall and Mrs. E. B. James at their home in this place Mrs. Gage at one time resided in Mystic and is q daughter of W. Herbert Lamb of that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
FRANKLIN
Miss Armstrong Going to New Hamp- shire-Grangers at Lebanon Anni- Versary.

Miss J. Anna Armstrong of Provi- dence spent the week end at her home. She is about to leave for Lake Win neposogee, N. H.. where she expects to
 P. M Mabrey attended the Elks lodge institution in Willimantic Mon day evening.
 Fred Collins of Baltic was the guest of Herbert Wheeler, Jr., Sunday.
 E. Edgcomb has returned from the Bactus hospital much improved in health.
 Mrs William H. Ladd of sprague WAS a recent visitor in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Geer and son Donald of Norwich were Sunday vis- itors with MT. and Mrs. C. W. Grant. Mrs. Hermon A. Gager and Mrs. Hattie Cole were Norwich visitors on Tuesday.
 PunctuaI in Attendance. Schools in town opened Monday. The pupil present every day last term was Celia White; Dorothy Cox was absent one-half a day.
 Henry Bellows. P NJ. Mabrey and Miss Amelia Mabrey were in Willi- mantle Sunday Lydia Johnson was a Norwich vis- itOr on Wednesday. Elsie Maine was home on Sunday Mrs. Charles Beckwith and Miss Eleanor Beckwith were in Norwich ! Tuesday.
 Ralph Maine was in Willimantic Sunday.
 Mrs. James Simpson is spending 1 two weeks in Willimantic At Lebanon Meeting. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith Ernest smith, Mir. and Mrs. Myron Smith and l Blanche Smith, G. A Miller, Mrs. Frink, Charles Frink and Grace Frink l attended Lebanon grange meeting l Tuesday evening. it being the s0th an- niverSary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
LEFFNGWELE
Party at Miss Margaret Beebe's on
 April fst.

Miss Florence Taylor of Norwich was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Rogers, Sunday.
 Misses Marjorie Hartridge and Ella NJ Leffngweu have been spending sey- eraI days with the latter's grandpar- ents, MT and Mrs George O. Cad bois of Central Village,
 Mrs W. E, CauIkins of Norwich was the guest of her daughter. Miss Hazel Caulkins, Tuesday.
 Mrs. J Elliott DoIbeare has return ed after spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan at Trad Ing Cove.
 Irving w. Foote was a recent gness of his sister, Ms. E. Fitch Johnson in Norwich.
 Miss Gertrude Ward spent Wednes- day with friends in Jewett City. Mir and Mrs. Lovett and daughter, of Yantic. have moved to the UncaS farm recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Will liam Partridge.
 About twenty-five young people en- ioyed the evening of April 1st at the home of Miss Margaret Beebe. Avery Gallup won the prize, a chocolate rab- bit in the guessing game, Sandwiches, cake and fruit punch were served dur ing the evening. Among the guests were Miss Blanche Armstrong and Herbert Wiley of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Wh1 is Going and Coning-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
New London County
NORTH LYME

Rev Francis Purvis preached in A1IliDgton last Sunday afternoon.
 Ar. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Mir and Mrs. Ray Hedgecock and iittia daughter arrived home from High Foint \. C.. Tuesday of this week.
 sherman Royce received two ugly 6kts on his neck and face recently. Wesn pulling on limb of a tree. 1t sen on him. instead of on the ground. as he expected.
 N- S. strong has been saving wood Tor farmers here this week.
 Edward Nebber is i'll with rheu- maUC fever.
 Mrs. Louise Jewett is visiting friends in Deep River.
 Albert Stoddard and family moved to Waterford last week
 Allen Way of Chesterfield has hired the house vacated by Mir Stoddard. J. w. Stark moved the household goods of Dr. Cook of Hamburg to East Haddam last weeh
 Farms Leased.
 H. A. Gates and Merrill Babcoch of Meriden have hired the l.. Q. Raymond place ard expect to move tne.r fam1- lies the middle of this month
 Fred Miner has hired Herbert May nard's farm for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

NORTH FRANKLIN
Party in Honor of MT. and Mrs. John
 c. Greene-State Grange Officer
 Entertained.

Miss Rama Barber and James Bar Der spent one day this week with theII sister, Mrs. J. H. Brink
 Olney Chappeu has a new motor cycle.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Redwood en- tained a party of friends at thc4., home Saturday evening in honor of leaving town to make their home in Pomfret.
 Reuben Manning's men and teams have gone to MontvilIe to draw lUgs for the Hoffman sawmill.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son Ernest, Mrs. Grace Pecllham, MT ard Mrs. Myron Sruitn and daughter Miss Grace and Charles Brink and Charles Davis attended the 30th ami versary of Lebanon grange Tuescay evening
 Reuben Manning was in Pomfret Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson has returned home after spending d week in x i- wien with her son, Arthur w. SiElp- son.
 Entertained State Officers.
 State Grange Overseer Charles D. Davis of MiddaetoWn and State tirarco Lecturer Frank E. BIakeman of Strat- ford, who came to attend the 90th an ntNCrsary of Lebanon grange Tues day, March 30th, were entertained by Ar and Mrs. Frank A. Redwood
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Baltic spent Sunday with Mrs. J. c Mahoney.
 Fred B. Lillie has entered the era pioy of James H. Hyde.
 Miss Maria Allen and Mrs. Grace Peckham attended the missionary meeting at Leffingweu Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
ASHWILLETT

A. A. Morgan was iH I-edyard on business inc past week
 john Noreeu was d sunday guest of his rareats- Mir. and Mrs. \. A. Nor Esu.
 Eatlau N Main has d likely three Ne.-r old neifer with a cali six weeks old.
 Mrs ohauG of Rixtown is spending the wee. in New York on business combined with pleasure.
 John jeedman has leased the Stesdman farm for Jhe ensuing year.
 SsnlUsI D. Pierce was in Norwich ths past week.
 Grover C- Main finished moving the goods O.. Mrs. Bergasou from near Stewart Hill to the Horace Knight farm at Lantern HiH the first of Che week.
 Eggs nave taken d big drop in price -auiN lS cents Jhe first of the week.
 The sunshine of Tuesday was well coned after d three days rain and fog.
 Peepfiogs were heard Friday for the first time. flock of geese went over to tine north
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Pages Nine so= Sixteen

has been the guest of her t1neIs.- A..=SE Wheeler, and family this week
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams and M.5s Grace D. Wheeler entertained a num- Der of young people at 5 o'clock te' Wednesday in honor OF Miss Mary Starr Wheeler and her gueEts.
 Schools about here closed Friday f.s
 Married 33eYears.
 MT. and Mrs Horace Brink celebrsI ed their 3Sth wedding anniversa3- Sunday and entertained 5Er. and Nrs Clarence Shay and John Kane - Groton.
 Misses Lucy and Priscilla Blllins- are at homo from their schools for tile holidays.
 John s. Palmer of New York was at church here Sunday.
 Miss Mary $. Wheeler-and- her guesl returned with Miss Marian Lathr o to her home in Norwich.
 George BlakesIey and family have moved from the F.Pank Moves place near the church to New @IIaven, a,sJ Henry Mattfson and family of Mys..C have moved into the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
EAST COLCHESTER

Susman Pa1ey received a registeA ed Holstein- -Friesian bull from Barring ton, Ill.,, last Saturday It is 8 year ling and weighs 800 pounds.
 Miss Alice Mahoney attended the teachers meeting in FitehvilIe We'd nesday,
 Arthur Maheney was home oyer Saturday from Gardner Lake. whero he is at work
 The roads are quite muddy in places especially through the swamp, and d few days warm weather would help dry them greatly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Mrs. Leverett 4. Manwaring and her mother. Mrs. Harriet Abell, went to Cromwell Wednesday where MT. Man waring has purchased Q small farm. Mrs. Harriet Abell is over 90 years Of age and it was the second time she ever rode on the steam cars Mir. Manwaring started Wednesday to drive through to Cromwell
 The new families who bought the Ezekiel Abeu farm have arrived here from New York.
 Louis Himmelstein was a. Colchester visitor Monday
 Kenneth L. Cummings was in Will Iirnantic Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Clifford. a tin1ekeeper in No. milb WiIlimantic, Is spend ing a few days with her parents, MI and Mrs. John Clifford. Mrs. Rexford F. Cummings was ir Lebanon Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Miss Grace -Povey, of New London were guests at the farm of D. R. Povey near the village Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthroi5 zrent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Arthur C, Fuller, Post Hill place, New London.
 Miss Kate B. Colver has returned from a visit with relatives in Middle town.
 " G. keeney of New London whip ped the brooks for trout April l.
 Mrs. William D. Fairfield spent Tuesday in Webster, Mass.
 Mrs. William Allen ana daughters, Misses Marie and Gertrude, visited relatives at Trading Cove Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
HANOVER
Miss PuIIen of Norwich to Make Two Addresses-Lecture by pr. Charles Eastman.


 The meeting of the Y. P. E. C. E. will be held tomorrow Sunday even- ing in the church. There will be special praise service led by the chorister William G. Park, after which Miss Pullen of Norwich will address the young people in the interest of the w B NJ and the LoOk-C p-tO-the- Mountain school in China. She will also speak to the Young Crusaders at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Conference at Jewett City. The conference of the six churches will be held in Jewett City Wednes- day, April s.
 Lecture on Indian Life. The fourth concert of the c. E. course was held Wednesday evening in the Congregational church. All en-
 loved the lecture on Indian life and habits. which was of unusual interest pr. Eastman is a pure Indian of the the hope to have something similar another winter.
 Faithful Employe Forty Years. The funeral of NJ. Collins was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. MT. years. during which time he was ma chinist in the Airlie mills. Personals. Edwin Babbitt and family, who have been living on the Walker farm. have i Mrs. Walker and her daugbteI
 Marion are visiting friends in this l town.
 ! A number from Hanover attended 1 the dance in Scotland Wednesday night.