davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18
Den presbaterianite airfes @is

Zen presb1terinnife airfes Wtis.
iiOn~sarbeioc. Zen presbgterianife
STRIFE / bette 9ano. Der ifslge Dc
nplig cffentliggiorte itatiitiite Meo.
oelelier fife or fulot ina tor Tom
oen Iutberfie STRIFE. 0riDer iielge
officieae Meooelelier @lisiiou feI-
genoe Steoer: ; 4frifa. aina, Sn-
oien. Sapan aorea. Werico, Der
fen, 5ilippinerne. Siam 9aos. Sen.
tralomerifa. gra3ilien, Central oa
SDo- Chile. Columbia. Guatemala.
9%eune3uela % Sprien; Oesuoen
blnn0t aineiere. Sapanere % So
r%ianere Der / Il. 2. u. Zen bar
efter oen ofientliggiorte Stotiitif
Der en6te oen 81. Miarts 1918. 1862
Soue0. og @iitatiouer, 1,155 glis-
iionqrer; ober 5000 inoisOte gr-
beiOere; CTS organiiereoe Menig-
beoer. al boiIfe De 1872 er belt ieIu.
opboIoenoe: f22.009 aommunitan.
ter, al bbilfe 5000 tiIfgieOes flo.
tie aar; benpeo 10000 aateflme-
ner; f,72f Sfoler % Goaeger, !
bDilfe Der er oper 10000 Stuoen.
ter og eaeDer 9 9rptferier; 1911
SoipitaIer % 8iipenierier, / builfe
benueo 100000 9atienter bebano.
leOes iioite aor. af be n9pute
t,f55 anerifanife M%isiionGrer er
4SS M9no og 667 apiuoer. 1903
arbeioer Tom 2naemisiionGrer, so
iom 29emgno, % CSC iom 99rere
/ % 9rpoifanter 9eit1reIien bar
lioen Den organiiereoes ] 1887 no.
ienot 1900 R%isiionarer 90 BEN
bar mootaoet og anpenot $40, 000.-
600. lens Mnal bar bGret en-
ieIpophoIoenoe, ielpitnrenoe % ieIu.
uobreoenoe Rotionnlfirfe. 3 3ior
Dor Der meaem lire % lem i%nofsote
arbeioere for bier omerifdnif Miss
lionRr.
Site minore emo 6 foinoeIige BE.
itpreIier oeItoger / Nisiionsorbei
oct / gresbnterianerfirfen 9isie
6 9eitpreIier bar tiliammen fln
cen Isnnet gmbeosmono, nentlig en-
2osIerer, iom mao benDtte belle fin
5i0 til 8ogfering. aae De surige
Sunftion9rer ger ~oeres4rbeioe frit.
@f De tioligere n9nnte 667 Shin
Der poo Misiionsmarfen itettes sol
nf aoinoerne berbiemme. Sfslge
ieneite tilgpngelige Statiitit jamie.
De nqpnte 6 fpinoelige geItDrelier
$497, 446.2t / II Maaneoer. Beo
Sioen berof nppnes $f08,f6f.30
for aampogne / aina, faa Oct, be
iamIeOe, tiliammen bill uogsre
$605, 627 81. 8isie Genge, oper
$4,000 ON ltgen, tom ira 5,126
Observation-Disclosures og 1t75
Wisiions-I igeforeninger og andre
Soreninger / Wenigbeoer, tiliom-
men 1908. Ceres Misiions.E ios.
ifrift y@omons Borf" bar 24.787
betnlpnoe Solbere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

8f or altio glade beo at mootoge
eooe SnoienoeIier til glaoet, men
oct er til at blioe feo al naar man
fife Itrafs fan finoe glaos Tor
SnoienoeIIerne. @lan tiger 10, at
Oct ogina fan blioe for meget at en-
900 8ing - / bert 5olo bar pi
I De iioIte Bar Tiger ppret tpungne
til at laoe uoeet nente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

% 81 bar ogldn taaef deoe paa.
bborIeoes bette OmDenoeliesarbeioe
er ioreaaaet. geofommenoe f~atolife
9ruit er befenot ion1 en- energiit
4rbeioer % bar bait tort 0elo meo
zig / i'm 9ropaganOa blonot Bro.
teitanter. san bar, iurlia peo
0iplp al oG1e @ouIiit 6atbers"
faaet en- Serie 6oreOrag / Stano.
bpori ben fatolife airfes 6ortrin
og ben proteitantiife airfes Sna9.
beo er It9rft ~fremboIot. Saa bar
ban iaaet llngOommeu iamlet til
r%eaeImasIiae GonieIas % paaIagt
lin egen %llngoomsiIot at iege at
trGffe p%roteitantiif llneoom meo
iig til oisie Gmielag. 3eiultntet
er bIebet. boao ErGiten %uiitnof DIOR.
De Geening paa: proteitantiife Star.
le bIeu ioreIifet / fatoIife bigger eler
ombenot. gtaar Der ioa bIep
SperasmnaI ON 6orIoOeIie og ggg.
teifob. blen 5emmeifruen lat pna
oisie nlpffeIige proteitantiife Ofre.
Sntet @iftermoaI uoen foru0gnaen.
De 0mbenoelie % Operaong til ben
fafolife airfe. @cien bleo aiort
iaa let iom muliat. Soergnn1en
bIep mer Ell 5orm emo 9irfeliabe0
9eoger 9ierte. 5oranoring funoe Der
/ De aIlerfIeite 5iliGlOe life blibs
Gale CHI. 8isie nDbngte aatoIif
fer cr enonu / Sierte % Sino Bro.
teitonter % oil bIibe 6et til oeres
8e6soaa. 81 MI gaar De Der
meo IN iaoret Sam0ittiabeo. iorOi
De bar ioeaet Oeres 9arnetro.
Non Der fife err uoget grbeioe
Tor os norife 2%itheranere at 9sre2
Sfal ri itaa rolige % ie paa. oi
uor uorife llngOom paa N iaa
I~fanoaIss 0}aaoe blibes iiifet oser
/ Den t@atolife airfe? Ter er M
fonfmen aart / 5orcninasarbeioet
% Oct fan fonmie os til 0iaIp.
Scr gerber BET iaroelia. at 81 lore.
ner bore arGiter o. bpoer eor
foaes 3ienoe en- folio 6ront. Vi
FAR fife RooO Ill at ipil0c lib d
arait paa imnnIige Strioiabeoer.
Sfal l%luaoommeu, nor airfes
9lomIt. blipe pluffet al irene 0pn.
oer2 gi iortaber os / Strio oni
Sprog. eercmonier eller hnao Oct
mn er; pa imeoeus tommer aatolif
ferne Ii9e mo / pore @eniabeoer %
roner Dor llng0ont.
Gan bette noDnie liligloe tieile
til At baffe os. iaa bar Oct aiort
lin 9utte. Ga oct er uetop bet
pi tranqer til. en- Op0aftelie ira
ben a%an0eliat SlspbeS. Der bar
giort BET muliet, al %iaaoant fnnoe
ioregaa Iiae for bore Zine.
9i npgter life, at 5olf fan iin0e
Bel til Simmelen I ben f%atolife
airfe. Men oct poniinar 81. at Den
f%aioIife STRIFE err baniiret al Men.
neifelproomme. Spertro, % tom.
me Geremonier, % at Self mee
lutberif 0pornseIie ira 9arnOom
men al aIoria al Siertet fan bline
antoliffer. Sg ui pnnitnar irem.
oeIes, at bet er BEN liitberife siirtes
9liat III inaoel Tom ti0ligere at
reooe fine 9ern ira en- inaom 5ore.
6nenitoaenoe er taget al DSitthe.
raneren@ CIR. s of %. 6ebr. 1914.
Ia Ri ioa airfeiamiuno itoar
iannme Jore ODER for Establishment
Iom Qoromqnoene / bette eano
piIbe ieg gerne. at hi bIeD os noaet
mere ben grufuloe 5nre beUioit,
Der truer bette 2ano. aatolicis.
mems MaaI er intet min6re emo at
fao bele amerifa moer 9noens
Sierorfi. % aatoIitferne arbei.
Der 6erpaa meb ale Mioler, meoens
ri iobcr oper for 5aren, Der trner
os.
g. g. q sIIer,
Dana College, Blair, Rebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

Ouerie life artiflen VI atbi Il.
pa 8reoe / bette Drummer; Oct
er ct 5tDffe iaa i'm % 900 2ittera
tur. 1t man iiaI0en iinoer noset
lom tan maale iig oerlaeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

- Over 100 Farm : dodfksb, og
Tusinder az Acres If n~epdyIket Lnnd
j DIET sterste skandiDavIske Settlement
! Amerika. heliggende mellem II Paul
og Dnluih. God Jord. godt Wand. bed
sic klima, code Mafkeder. code V-ie.
code SkOl, r. Lave pfiser Send eftrf
FRI REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Z. A. AKERS0H. Drawer IS. LlhnsTRon. hiHh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

9leai95eOen / 9oen 91inoen
glebr.. bar uoiteot aaIo til Sat
8. @1arfusien, @isner. Sigeleoes
Olenia1coen / Saflano. Sal, I'll
9ait. $. y. SEMEN. 6reoeriefburg
ueo Minoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

Mar Leserne h%envender sig til Folk
sam averterer / Bladet. enten for at
k.be hos dem eller for at faa oplysning
on det averterede. bedes de altid ON
hale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii we're til eensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

MEN 6.f67, 9nlaarien. serbien %
@%ontenegro 1853. Gumanien 2.
t55. -enopioere i~nopanoreoe If.
4O3 ira Wien. nemlig s.2st ira
Sapan 2t05 ira aino, t79 ira
Slloicu % IS in ANDRE Steoer j
9liien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

Tilfplde at. at Bladet like modtages
reeelmassigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Sklllde dette ike
hiqelpe. bedes man henyende sig til
.Danskeren''s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

5 gGanneoirfe@ Al iioite llse
fortaaes ON 9eolaagelien al @runo-
Itenen til Zen oanife airfe~s III
oerooms6iem ben y. San. / Qes
0ioines. ga. Get par SamiunOets
6ormano, 9aitor '@rapensaarO, Der
foreitoO og leoe0e oenne Seitioelig
beo. Ger omtales BEN itore 9e.
~gpnOelie, Mr. 6. 2arien, Gacine
bar giort. % iaa nannes Der iIere
~betpOelige giorag. eet paa 5000.
icfs paa 500 6per. Get paa 500.
eet paa S37.5 90, eet paa $25, fIere
paa $40 % minOre Summer.
Ger nannes intet ON. bpor npr man
er @aalet At faa gpgningen opisrt
% iaa Den betalt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-18

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
To Deliver Wet
Goods In County
MILWAUKEE ROAD TO TAKE SHIPMENTS
County Attorney Wernette Says Arrests
Will Follow And Law Tested

The legal department of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
railroad is fthe opinion that
there is nothing i'm the Idaho state
law or the Webb-Kenyon act of
congress that prevents the deliv-
cry of liquor to any person i'm
this county where it is shipped to
him for his own private use, and
the company has decided to ac-
cept liquor for shipment outside
of the state and to deliver it to
persons within this county where
Il is for his private use.
Wednesday the agent at Coeur
d'Alene received a telegram from
the general freight agent Of the
company instructing him to de-
liver all cOnsignments of liquor.
originating outside of the state
when intended for private use and
he stated that hevOuld make de-
livery of all shipments received
Without doubt the same cours"
will be observed here and at all
other places within thecouDty
that are reached by that road.
County Attorney Wernette held
that liquor cannot be shipped in
to this county without violating
The law and he states that prose-
cutiOn of the Milwaukee road
would follow imWediatly upon
any delivery of liquor made in
this county TO any individual
whether for private use or not
thus in all probability a test case
is likely to be brought in the near
future
The attorney general of the state
has heretofore rendered an opin-
ion contrary to that of Mr.. Wer-
nette and agreeing in substanc,
with that Of the attorneys for tn,
railroad.
The opinion of the railroad
counsel it is said, was arrived "a
after all information relative L,
the contention of County Attorne,
Wernette had been supplied, To.
gether with the views of the attor.
ney general and a copy of the de.
cision of the supreme court of tn,
state in the Nampa brewery cas-,
upon which Mr.. Wernette base
his contention.
If the railroad company i.
sustained il will. be almost Inn.
possible 10 prevent bootlegginl
in this county and The victory O
the drys at the local option
election will be a barren one $,
far as the prevention of the us,
Of liquor goes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Prominent Harrison
Men Under Arrest

Mike Wall, p. II. Wall and J. M
Brown of Harrison were arrested
Wednesday on a complaint sworn
TO by ID. E. Lalin IF the same city
charging thcsI with removing
property belonging to hte COM
plainant insisting of fifteen keg
of nails, betting, and other prop
erty used about saw mills to the
value of several hundred dollars.
According to our informant all
of the parties are interested in
the Duluth Lumber company of
which Mr.. Lakin is manager, and
the arrest grew out of trouble
within the company.
The preliminary hearing of the
case will be heard in the probate
court at COeur d'Alene befOre
Judge Reed tomorrow.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Albert Rector
Loses Ills Life
FELL UNDER TRAIN AND WAS RUN OVER
Both Legs We're Cut Off And He Could
Not Survive The Shock

Albert Rector, a local yOuns
ran of about twenty five yeas of
age was the victim of an accident
I thursday morning whicG cost
him his life
Just how the accident happen
ed is not known but it is though.
That he atennted to board tho
hind baggage ear on = rs, the
l"ansconteniial train whiL gue.
east at ten O'Clock, and thl. h.
slipped and lsll beneath thn wheel
AT any rate just afle" tnc train
had passed out of the local station
he was found lying besiG ;lr
f. ack about fifteen or twenty reds
east of the depot and upon exam
ration it was found .h0t tbe
train had passed over hi VI crush
irg both legs in a terrib'. shape
Both of the limbs hal bacr
practically cut of, one just abov,'
he knee and the other above TIM
8nkle.
A telephone call was sent To- the
ST.. Maries hospital and nr. CnuS
responded and reached ths scene
of the accident i'm abourten min
nes. He did what he cOuli for
he injured man and had hlu re-
moved to the hospital whsrn- his
Injuries were dressed.
Rector was conscious wh,ll
found and was able TO sp,ak. llc
realized his cod dition, and mad.
the remark to 1ne of the men VII.
reached him anst that he WAS
ruined for life. He did not WISH
tc live and reoeatedly besgcI lh,
physician to let him die.
He had lost SO much Jlu,1 an
the shock to lls system hal been
So great that the doctors were un
able to operate upon him wheu
he was first brought TO the hos
pilal. He had several nervous
chills and it was along i'm the af-
ternoon before they finally per-
formed the amputations.
His vitality however was So Low
that he could not stand the shocl
and he did not recover from the
operation but passed away about
two o'clock.
He was about twenty five years
of age and unmarried. He was q
son of Charles H.. Rector of this
city. His mother had been deaC
since he was about four years oil,
and outside of his father he is
survived, by one brother, Delber
who is a little older than him.
Arrangements for the funera
services have not been completed
but it is thought that they will b,
held at Mulcahy's Undertaking
parlOrs Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Rabbits Hack
Struck By Engine

During the excitement at the
Milwaukee depot Thursday morn
ing incident upon the accident
to Albert Rector, s. M. Babi'ili $
cab team, which was standing at
the depot waiting for the arrival
nf The Spokane train, became
frightened and started TO rlr.
g'he Spokane train was just
co'ling i'm and The team startled
acr' IS the track in front OF it,
= be locomotive struck the cab
sluarely throwing il from the
track. The pole broke clearing
It from the horses, thus savins
the animals from injury.
The cab however was badly
wrecked. The rea. axel was bent
ealy ly double. One door of tho
cab was smashed in and il was
injured in other respects, and il
viii be quite an expensive job to
set 1t fixed up i'm shape again.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Commissioner DOWney
Son Has Accident

Roy Downey, The twelve year Old
son of Charles N. Downie, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners met with aseriOus ac-
cident Tuesday afternoon.
He and a playmate we're horse
back riding at Mr.. Downie's home
near Lane when the horse that
young Downie was riding stunt
ed throwing him Off.
He struck upon his shoulder
and side sustaining a broken arm
and a badly dislocated shoulder.
The injury is a severe Ohc and
the dislocated shoulder Is liable
toto give him more trouble and
take longer to get we'll than the
broken arm.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

We wish to call to the attention
oi the consumers of water and the
citizens of ST. Maries, Idaho. thai
the city water supply is none tou
plentiful at the present time. and
Ia fact is in a serious cordition,
For the purpose of endeavor-
ing to protect the interests oi
ihe public in general, and parti-
cnlarly. the users or city water,
we ask your cooperation in CON
plying with, and enforcing, all ol
the provisions of Ordinances Nc.
10 Of ST. Maries, Idaho, relative
thereto.
Until further notice SpRINK..
ling in accordance with IT,,
E.ovisions of Ordinance No. 20
will be permitted:
Tor business houses and stores
from 6 a. m. TO 8 a. m. .)NLY
For Residences and Gardens
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Only
Any and all leaks, or waste d
water must receive the immed-
late attention of each consumer
and where leaks existwithin ten
days after date of this Notice, Oh
where any waste Of water is
practiced by the consumer
thereof, the service of city water
will be discontinued.
Dated June 25th, 1914.
BY order of the Mayor anC
City Council, st. Maries, Idaho.
CHAS. r. SCHULTZ,
City Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Call Bond
Election
TO IMPROVE STREETS
Council Passes Ordinance Setting
July 2S As Date

The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening. The
meeting was called for the pur-
pose of passing an ordinance to
call a special election to vote ON
the question of bonding the city
to raise the city's share of ;he
expense of the street improve
ments, the contract for which
mas been let to the Two Mcricle
Concrete Contracting Company.
Under the law the city at large
must stand the expense Of grad
ing and rocking the intersections
of the streets, for raising or low
ering the water mains, sewers
manholes and for moving the
telephone and electric light poles
where necessary. According TO
the engineers estimate the cost
of doing this work will be approx
imately ten thousand dollars and
the council decided to ask for
authority to issue bonds to that
amount, these bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent
and to be payable in ten years.
According to the offer made by
the agent of the company that
purchased the high school bonds
these bonds will sell at a pcr-
MUM of htree per cent or three
hundred dollars. 1t will cost
two hundred and fifty dollars lo
prepare and print the bonds leav
ing the city a net premium OF
Atty dollars
The elec tion has been called
for Tuesday, July 28th, and only
tax payers can vote. This will
require a separate registration
which will be under the charge
of City Clerk Schultz.
Every tax payer who desires To
vote at this election will have to
register no mater if he has regis
freed for previous city OF county
elections.
Il takes two htirds of the vote
cast TO authorize a bond issue.
This is an important question
and there should be a full regis -
tratiOn and vote.
The only other matter that
came,dlp for discussion at the
meeting was the water supply
question. This was discussed al
length but the only action taken
was to establish sprinkling hours
These were fixed at from 6 tO 8 a.
m. for business houses and from
6 to p. m. for residences.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26

TaIk Of trains and one Is reminded OF
ne perfect line Read Of this service
and applaud: The trains come in 70
the minute and go out % the minute
The officials are intelligent and polite
The carriages are good Every station
has lts waiting room. where you may
sit and read and drink a cup OF coffee
that Is not only hot and fresh but Is
recocnlzably the product OF the berry
n Is impossible TO travel IN the wrone
train 1t is very dlfncult not TO get
out at the right STATION. The fares are
very reasonable. The time tables are
models Of clarity" No. the reference
to no railway IL the south Of Eng
ana It is Mr. E. v Lncas summary
,f the good points Of the train service
,f the happy Hollanderl-London spc
lafor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26


While It Is we'll kz-own that some ~
the German stnte8 are OF lilllputinn
size few persons are aware that II Is
ouite possible TO visit seven OF them,
Including two kingdoms, two auchies
and three princlpallties. in an easy
walk OF four and a half hours.
A good walker. starting from Stein.
bach. IN Bavaria. wiz arrive In half an
hour at Lichtentanne. which is stu
,ted In Sake Melningen. Thence the
road proceeds in one and 0ne-hal
hours to Rauschengesees (Reuss. Elder
Rranchl. after which In a few minutes
Glelma. IN Scbwarzburg- Rudolstadt Is
reached.
Half an hours walk brings the pedes-
trlan to Altengesees Reuss, Younger
Branch An hour farther on lies
Drosnitz, on Prussian soil. and the last
stage IS another hours stroll. finishing
NJ at saalthal. Saxe-Altenburg. .-Har-
per's Weekly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Harrison Residence
Destroyed By Fire

Theresidence of Joseph Cum
ningham at Harrison was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday even
ing. The fire was discovered at
about ten o'clock and as the
house was on the hill, the fire had
gained great headway and was be
yond control when the fire de-
partment arrived.
The loss was about one thou
sand dollars.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
who inlermarx:

stcaders who intermary:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
linusc of Representatives o. the
United States of America i'm Con
gress assembled, That the mar
riaee of ahOmestead entryman TO
"a homestead entrywoman after
each shall have fulfilled the re-
quirements of the homestead
law for one year next preceding
such marriage shall not impair
tbe right of either TO a patent.
hut the husband shall elect, UNI
der rules and regulations pre-
I,scribed by the Secretary of the
Interior, on which Of the two cG-
tries the home shall thereaflci
be made, and residence thereon
y the husband and wife shall
constitute a co M !iance VII. the
residence requirement upon each
entry: Provided That the provi-
sions hereof shall apply to exist
ing entries.
2.-The act applies to claims
initiated before or after its date.
and to become entitled to its
benefits it is required that each
of the parties shall have com
piled with the requirements of
the homestead laws for not less
than one year next preceding the
marriage. Where the parties, or
either of them, are entitled TO c'e
dit TO rsuch compliance prior To-
entry, that time may be caunted
in making up the period of one
year, and it follows that neither
Of the entries need be one year
old at the time of marriage.
3.-The law confers upon the
husband the privilege of elect
ing on which of the two entries
family shall reside. His election
must be supported by aflldayls
OF both the parties, describing
their entries and showing the
facts as TO residence, cultiva
ton, and improvements already
had in connection Herewith Onr
in cases where the tracts involvct
sTe situated in different districts
will it be necessary that the cleo
and aflidavits be executed in dup
hcate, then copies Of all papers
must be filed in each Office.
4.-The local officers will make
due notation Of the filing of the
election on their records as TO the
entry, OF entries, within their
district, and will at once forward
the papers, with their recomncn-
dations, to the Generol Land or.
flee, which will promptly pass up
ON the question of accepting the
election.
Though the election be ac-
cepted, proofs on the entries viii
be submitted separately, as in
other cases; it will be necessary
to show residence on the selected
homestead from approximately
the date Of the selection, and ou
the entries of the respective par
ties before said date. Tn aci
makes no change whatever la "a,
requirements as to cultivation
and compliance with the homs-
stead law in this regard must b,
Shown as to each entry, precise
ly Is though the marriage ha.
not taken place
eff proof is made On the eh
try selected as the home brfor,
title TO the other is earne1. resi-
dence may nevertheless ne con-
tinued on the perfected eascy az,
credited to the other. However
the act has no application 10 cas-
where the requirements og Law
ave been fulflled as 60 one en-
try prior to the marriage OF lO th,
Fling of the election.
John e. FU0n of Fprnwood ,,fa.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26
Fritz Lille Meets
Serious Accident

Ritz Lille, carpenter for the
Milwaukee Lumber company met
with a puite serious accidea. on
Tuesday.
lie was working with a ,hisel
OF house which he is building
f;r the company when by some
.nrans itslipped cutting \ biz
cash in his right hand.
Ihe cut is a severe one the
thisel going clear to the bone
md will lay him up for several
days.
Fortunately he was carrying
an accident policy in the Massach-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-26

usetts Bonding and Insurance
company which will pay him an
indemnity of seventy five dollars
per month as long as he is laidup