davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Mrs. Morgan
Buried at lewiston

On Thursday Elda N MorRank VIZ
OF Albert l. Morgan was buriet at
Lewiston Idaho Mrs Morgan was
born at Salem Ore. on the 9th day II
May 1877 aud died at st Maries on
re 22ud of March She leaves sur
Wing two sisters a brother her hus
band and herssfataer and mother Mr.
aud Mrs L. + Williams of Lewiston.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morgan we're married
en- April ls, 1892, since which time
they have resided In Moscow, Oroiino
Occur d'Aleue. and during the year
last past in st. Masies. The child
hood aud young womanhood Of the
deceased wee spent In Moscow, where
host of friends mourn her loss.
The Elks of st Msrias. In a body
esuorted the relatives to the train
aud, by many acts of thoughtful.
loving kindness aud assistance modi-
tied, In 90 far as human agency can
10. this the greRtev grief mankind Is
called upon to experiences Daily
Star Mirror
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Attorney Morgan
Goes TO Moscow

Attorney A l. Morgan who has heeu
praoticing law 10 this city for about
year has formed a partnership with
his brother William Morgan of Mos
SOW and will move to that city to
practice
Mr. Morgan has been spending the
past few days settling up some mat
ters here and expects TO leave tomor
row for Moscow
lie was formerly Ia partnership
With his brother at Moscow but
moved to Occur d'Alene ON account
Of his wife's health Later be moved
no here fer the same reason but the
change did not heneht her aud her
death occurred two weeks ago
The brothers enjoyed a large prac
tlue at Moscow and William Nor
gau's prao.ioe Is m7re than he can
attend to alone aud he WAS anxious
to have his brother return and assist
him and he consented to do Sc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Creamery Ready
To Make Butter

William Anstett the butter maker
who will have charge Of the new
creamery here has arrived In the oity
and has commenced to get things
In readiness to start ~ the creamery
lie comes here from Great Falls
Montana and ls we'll recommended.
lie has had seventeen years expeieuoe
at butter making and should thor
oughly know his business.
lie will be given the complete
charge Of the business, acting as gen
eral manager as we'll as the butter
maker.
lie expresses himself as highly
pleased with the creamery here lie
states that In all bis seventeen years
experience he has never seen a better
equipped creamery than this. lie
has seen those larger and Of more
capacity bul none thst we're better
equipped. had better machinery Of
was better and more oonviently ar
ranged for turning out good work.
The machinery ls Of the lates
mae and Is strictly up TO date and Il
the best that could be used. 81 an
more than pleased, he said, "witl
the creamery aud lts equipmsn
10 every particular You csrtainl.
have a lne piantt and 1 don't ae
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Fatal Accident
On Milwaukee Road
LOUIS JACOBSON LOSES HIS LIFE
Hurried to this City But EieS Shortly After Reach
ing the Hospital

Louis jacobson was run over by
tue cars in the yards at Maiden
Tuesday and fatally injured, one leg
being cut of between the knee and
the other near tie hip One arm
WAS also taken off.
A special train WAS made up and
he was Put on board and hurried to
this city and taken to the hospital
here his injuries we've dressed hut he
only lived about three hours.
lie was car repairer and worked
ia the shops at Maiden and had re-
Gently been promoted to wheel In
speotor He vas under a car inspect
ing the wheels at the time the acol-
dent occurred A switch engine WAS at
work In the yard swl'cLinR cars and
made a flying switch sending some
cara down against the one under
which he was at work starting It
ahead aud It ran over him
lie WAS twenty two years Of nRe
andhhad been married less than a
year
Ills wife was at once notified Of the
Rouident and hastened to his eide
and accompanied him to the hospital
Ills wife is a daughter of W S uois-
ington editor OF the Plummer Report
or ana he was also notified 1t once
of the accident "a were MrJaoobson 8
parents who reside on homestead
about six miles from Plnumer Mr.
aud Mrs HoisinRtnn we're at the
station aud we're taken aboard the
special aud accompanied the injured
man and their daughter 10 the hospi
tal Mr. Jaoobaon's g parents we're un-
able to reach Plummsr in time to
take the special aud we're unable to
see their son before he died Nj
jacobson remained conscious until 6
few moments before he died
lie showed rare fortitude and con
versed with his wife and her parents
up to the last
His last words we're to give in
situations about the disposal Of hiI
property
lie carried an insurance policy
Of two thousand dollars on his lif'
and this he directed should be PAID
to bis wife tie also owned hous'
aud lot in MaldSn which he directed
should go to his wife
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Il. B Davis senior member Of lhe
arm Of Davis Brothers ctothiers has
moved his rsmily over from Mis-
souIa aud will uiaks this city bis
nome. He Was secretary OF the Link
Mercantile company Of Missoula but
has sold out his inir set 10 that com
pany and will henceforth devote bis
entire tine TO the business here.
City Engineer Sargent expects to
have the estimates and specifications
for the street improvement completed
today and ready to hand to the coun
oil so that they can advertise for
bids The regular meeting Of the
oounoll ls Monday evening aud it IL
doubtful II the matter will be taken
up before that time.
Nell Burrell manager OF the fri-
State Cedar company of ooeur d
Alene was Ia this city Wednesday
on business for the company tie
has sold his Interest 10 ,he company
10 } } O'Neil formerly manager Of
tue Rose Lake Lumber company and
will leave the oompaug the tenth OF
this month Mr. O'Neil viii take Mr
'Burreli's place as manager
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Taylor Will
Be Governor

Idaho's Lieutenant governor Her.
man II Taylor will. be governor Of
this state the week of April 5th lie
has been asked to come TO Boise from
his home at Standpoint and assume
lhe duties of governor while Governo
llaines is IN Denver attending the
irrigation conference called by Sec
retary Franklin K Lane Lieutenant
Governor Taylor will come to Boise
This Is the second time since the
present governor has held office that
he has sat In the governors chair
Shortly after the adjournment of the
legislature be was acting governor for
two weeks ~hiie Governor Haines
was Ia California
Governor Haiues has also asked
Lieutenant Governor Taylor to at
tend the dedication Of the Idaho
building at the Panama Pacific expo
isItIon the irst OF all state buildings
to be completed and to deliver the
main address on behalf Of the state
during the ceremonies It is probable
that a large party Of stats officials
aud men and women prominent In
public life ~ this state will accom-
pany Governor Haines TO San Fran
cisco to attend the dedication exer-
clsss The exposition officials plau
20 make the services Of unusual In
portanoe aud Idaho will receive mol
little attention because OF the fact
It has been the fist state to complete
It's building OF all the states thai
will be represented
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Building Cold
Storage Plant

The st Maries Gold tstoraRe com
pany is at work putting 10 a cold
storage plant here for the manufac-
tuIe OF artificial ice for commercial
pui % ses
TIE plant will be located Ia the
company's Ice house near the bridge
across the st MaSles river and the
building has been fixed up In fiae
shape to receive It,
The plant Is what is known as q
five ton plant and will be run by a
seven aud one half horse power
motor aud will run continuously.
The building Is nearly completed
and the machinery is expected TO be
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Judge AiIshie
Visits OddfeIIOWS

Hon James Ailshie. chief justice
of the supreme court was In this
city Wednesday, evening
lie IL Brand Master of the o o
F. of this state aud his trip here WIS
made for the purpose Of Visiting the
local lodge of Odd Fellows
There was large attendance Of
Odd Fellows aud Rebekahs at the nall
10 greet him and banquet WIS ten
dered him at the close of the regular
meeting
His stay In the city was a shor,
one lie arrived on the late boat
which gets In at about eight o'clock
aud left on the five twenty train the
next morning for Spokane
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Increased
School Lew
TRUSTEES RECOMM END
School Trustees 60 on Record in
Favor Of Higher Taxes

EN- Davis. olelk he school
board of this city returned Tuesday
evening from Oneur d'Alene where he
had been In attendance upon the
meeting Of the school trustees Of the
county
lie was very much disappointed
over action of the meeting in re-
comme6Sng an increase In the special
county school levy for the ensuing
year
lie was chairman OF the committee
Of resolutions and at a meeting of
the committee held Monday evening
It was decided to recommend that the
special school levy be left the same
as Il was last year at two aud eight
tentks mills
The trustees from Occur d'Alene
and County Superintendent Egbers
were favor OF making the county
school #7x higher and argued for a
per capita OF sl7 so for the school
Formulation and resolution finally
passed making this recommends
tIon
This II adopted by the commission
ers Will make the county school lew
about four and eight. tenth mills two
mills more than It was last year
Mr.. Davis stated that this action
II taken by the commissioners would
mean a gain to Occur d'Alene of
fifteen Thousand dollars aud loss
to st Maries of four tn .usHnd dollars
reason of the difference in the pro-
portion Of the school children to the
valuation Ia the two districts. Occur
dAlene receiving more school money
from the county than she pays in and
st. Merles paying Ia more money In
taxes than she receives from the
school fund.
So far rs st. Marles is concerned
II would be better to have no county
school fund but to raise the entire
amount necessary to carry on thu
schools by a special school levy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Steamer LYOndaIe
Burns at Harrison

The steamer Lyondale which has
been making the ran between Harri-
son aud this city to carry the school
children. residing along the river,
to and from school, Vas burned at
Harrison Wednesday, evening
The FIRE hlyke out shortly after
nine o'clock I'D Was thought to have
caught from the boiler
The crew had not been off the boat
to exveed half an hour and the men
Wsre only a shurt distance away at
the time the fire broke out, having
gone to visit one of the crews on an
other boat
The fire had gained considerable
headwa tefure it was discovered and
spread rapidly as the cabin was quite
dry
The steamer Clipper WAS lying
CLOSE and hitched on to the Lyondale
and towed her away from the dock SO
as 10 prevent the fire spreading
to 1t The Harrison flre company
responded to the alarm OF Are and
assisted In su bduing the flames but
the fire WAS not extlnguised until the
cabin had been entirely burned off,
Il is hoped that the hull and the
maohineis is net badly injured but
nothing defiuite Gan be knoFn until
1t Is overhauled Il was, spged to
Ooeur d'Alene and pisS m the
dry dock at the comrauy' Dat build
ing works
The loss Is estimated a. about to
thouasnd dollars with no insurance
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03
Starts New
Hotel Here

Mrs II Loughrey has rented the
building opposite the Mountain View
Hotel and has had It fixed up for q
hotel and restaurant
Il has been fixed up 10 verv
neat manner both outside and 10 and
Is very comfortable appearing
She will keep transients either by
the day or week and will be prepared
to furnish meals at all hours or to
serve short orders
She expects TO have everything In
readines to open up either Saturday
OF Sunday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-03

Clarence Butler has sas' fecsivsd
word from his wife that rer mother
Mrs o. n. Grimm would be oper-
ate6 on tomorrow MTs Butler Is
with her mother at the Occur dAlene
hospital.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
THAT Make
HARD SHELlED EGGS

The feeding Of hens for the produc.
ton of hard shelled eggs not easily
breakable in handling Is possible and
demands attention. Shells vary great
ly in strength. A strong. heavy shell -
not nearly 80 likely to be broken by the
jars, jolts and rough handling incident
to ordinary shipment as q weak one.
Chemical analyses show that the
shell Of the egg is largely carbonate OF
lime. but that it also contains Carlo
nate of magnesia. mineral phosphate
and some organic matter. II strong
shells are to be produced the mineral
elements must not be lacking. Grains
that are ordinarily fed do not contain
these mineral elements in sufficient
proportions. and an additional and oep-
arate supply is necessary Fortunately
these mineral elements are available In
much cheaper forms than In grains.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Lunar Rainbow.

Lunar Rainbow.
Lunar rainbOws are seldom OBJ
served In the temperate zone Very
likely the physical phenomenon OCCUR
frequently. but In invisible because Ut
the faintncss Of the moons light, In
The tropics. where moonlight IL more
Intense. says the Scientific American,
lunar rainbows are more frequently
observed. They are BY no means rare
at Reunion island. At all places the
phenomenon IL most frequently seen
at full moon when the moons light 10
highest. but It has been seen In var1.
Gus phases Of the moon. 1t was 6rst
observed by Aristotle. A lunar rain
bow Is produced at full moon BY the
spray Of the great Victoria falls Of the
Yguassu. in Brazil.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
A Popularity Of Dreams.

As to drea MS. there was q discussion
at the club lunch. aud One man remark
ed that no u,aI dreamed OF himself rs
bra yer than he ia. When the dream
came the dreamer was always the IN.
der dog. He was In horrible danger
and never did anything picturesque to
face It. There may tie men who are
brave in their sleep. but 1t would he
interesting to find Il man outside Ut
the dozen sleeping towards who IL a
hero to himself In h DREAM London
Chronicle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
POVERTY

Poverty u, uncomfortable. as
can testify. but nine times out Of
ten the best thing that can happen
to a young man is to be tossed over
board and compelled to sink o.
SWIM for himself. In all my acquaint-
ance never knew a man to be
drowned who was worth saving
James A. Carfie!1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Carlyle and 0inoorbroad.

Carlyle and Gingerbread.
1t IL asserted and also denied that
porridge was the cause of Thomas Car.
lyle's ruined digestion. Sir Richard
Quain said porridge had nothing to do
with his ruined digestion. Sir Richard
stated In the British Medical Journal
OF Nov. 8. 1855. that the wretched dys,
pepsia to which Mr.. Carlyle was sub
ject was fully accounted for by the
fact that he was particularly fond Of
very nasty gingerbread. Many times I
have seen him sitting In the corner
smoking a clay pipe and eating this
gingerbread"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

what did the doctor tell you today
about old Uncle Jake's condition.
He was telling Us that his mean
temperature was
Telling you about his mean ten
p%erature. was heY That's no news
Everybody who knows Uncle Jake
knows that he hasn't anything about
him that isn't mean Milwaukee
Leader.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
0suoins Time.

"Have you no clock In your bed.
ro0mT' inquired Mrs Lexington.
NO." replied Mrs. Amsterdam. Il do
not need one | always know how late
It is. II my husband comes In n0isily
from his club l know it ia nearly half
past 10 n II. II he is very amiable
and says Good night. darling It is be.
tween IL and l. II he takes of his
shoes downstairs and creeps into bed
without turning OF the light It IL at
least 3 o'clork."-St Louis Post-Dis
patch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Her WeIQht Of Sin.

Mother. I've Il dreadful thing to con
TESS to you. Last night when you toll
me to lie down in bed ! lied down. but
after you turned out the gas | ground
ed my teeth at you in the dark!"-IOn
don Punch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

away" he had tried that. gently and
persistently when first her mind began
to be confused. from long grief and
hurt love, stricken pride and sick u.s.
pense.
Instead Of that Ivory turned the sub
ject cheerily. saying, "Well. we're sure
Of a good season. l think. There's
been a grand snowfall and Aat. they
cay, is the poor mans manure Rod
and I will put in more corn and pOta-
toes this year. l shan't have to work
single handed very long. for he is grow
ing to be quite a farmer"
"Yotr father was very fond Of green
corn. but he never cared for potatoes"
Mrs. Boynton said. vaguely. taking up
her knitting. II always had great
pride in my cooking. but l could never
get your father to relish my potatoes"
"Well. his son does. anyway" Ivory
replied, helping himself plentifully
from a dish that held one Of his
mothers best connections, potatoes
minced fine and put together into the
spider with thin bits Of pork and all
Drowned together.
II saw the Baxter girls today, moth.
er," he continued not because he hoped
she would give any heed to what he
said, but from the sheer longing for
eompanionship. 1.-The deacon drove of
with Lawyer Wilson. who wanted him
to give testimony in some case or other
down In Midtown. The minute Patty
saw him going up Saco hill she har-
messed the old starved Baxter mare,
and the girls started over to the Lower
Corner to see some friends. It seems
it's Patty's birthday, and they were
celebrating. l met them Just as they
were coming back and helped them lift
the rickety wagon out Of the mud.
They were stuck In It up to the hubs
Of the wheels. I advised them to walk
up the Town House hill II they ever
expected to get the horse home"
"Town House hill" said Ivory's
mother, dropping her knitting. THAT
was where we had such wonderful
meetings. Truly the Lord was present
in our midst. And oh, Ivory. the VI
sions we saw in that place when Jacob
Cochrane first unfolded his gospel to
Us! Was ever such q man"
Probably not. mother" remarked
Ivory dryly.
"You were speaking Of the Bakers.
I remember their home and the little
GIRL who used to stand In the gateway
and watch when We came out Of meet.
ing. There was q baby too. Isn't there
Z Baxter baby. 1voryY
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

SYNOPSIS


Watson Baxter and her sister. Patience
Patty, Keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory Boynton. whose IA.
He takes carr Of his daft mother.
Nrs. Boynton expects her husband to
return. Rodman. q young boy, 10 q men,
b0r Of the Boynton household.
CHAPTER ~.
Something Of q Hero.
rvORY went into the little shed
room of the kitchen. changed
his muddy boots for slippers and
made himself generally tidy, then
he came back to the living room bring
ing a pine knot which he flung on the
DIRE, waking It to a brilliant fame.
I'VE can be al lavish as we ike with
the stumps now, mother, for spring Is
coming" be said. as he sat down to his
meal.
1--WE been looking out more than
usual this afternoon" she replied.
'"There's hardly any snow left. and
though the walking is 90 bad I've been
rather expecting your father before
night. You remember he said when he
went away in January that he should
be back before the mayf1owers bloom
ed?"
1t did not do any good to say: Eyes.
mother. but the mayaowers have
bloomed ten times since father went
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
They Come Back.

Johnny. what Is the name OF the
Australian weapon that returns when
it. is thrown violently forward into the
arr"
The boomerang"
rs there anything else known to
science that has that peculiar prop
ertyY'
"Yes'm: the cat"-Exchanga
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Suspected Him.

~ net young Jones In New York.
and he told me he had become Il crtm
inal lawyer"
THE idea: You wouldn't have sup.
posed he would have owned up."-Bal-
timOre American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
looical,

Logical.
"A woman can't do wv things Al
once" snapped Mrs Gabb.
That's the reason why there Is new
er any needlewOrk done at a sewing
club" grOwled Mr.. Gabb.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
POULTRY WISDOM.

All the poultry houses should
be In shape for winter.
Be sure there 10 q good supply
Of litter In every house. The
birds need exercise and plenty
Of It.
Don't wait till the houses are
infested With vermin. Keep
spraying with some good lice
killer and keep the houses clean
all the dime.
It - well to be preparing at
this time for q supply Of green
feed for your dock during the
winter. Beets make q good win.
ter ration. 40 do turnips or small
potatoes Immature heads Of
cabbage are an excellent winter
feed.
Do not crowd your birds into Q
space too small for them. Keep
only al many a. can be comfort,
ably housed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
OPTIMISM.

Optm,sn u a belief m a srea.
purpose underlying the world for
good. absolutely certain to fulhl L.
sA somewhere. somehow. That
mus. have been what Cod saw
when he looked upon the void
and called i good.
Bsooka
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
The Way Of Love.

'"There's NJ use. my dear girl: you
can't ne happ! with thar young man
on $4,000 n year.
Put. papa. I'm . much in O Y to
care about whether I'm happy or not
Life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04
Regularity Pays With tisns.

Regularity Pays With Hons.
Have a regular time for doing all the
.hores necessary to be done about the
poultry yard. A regular time for feed.
ING means that you will be ready and
~ birds will be ready. They will look
lbe you. and they seem to know when
feeding time comes. Regularity along
th1s line Ia very important. and the
nan who feeds Just a the fever
strikes him will ind that the birds Do
~ respond 40 they should.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

IL pays 10 dfy DICK poultry. Tn0
fowl looks. keeps and tastes better.
Hang birds a. shown In the picture.
With head in one hand grasp large
wing feathers firmly with the other
and withdraw next the tail feathen.
then tender portions Of the body.
such as abdomen. breast, back and
thighs. Grasp q small handful at q
resistance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-04

ervthIne w;,s aniW"uM,'k tue ~:,rlnx.
yet Ivory saw no changing spasons in
bis future: nothing but winter. eternal
winter there.