davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
To Grade
Streets
ORDINANCE IS PASSED
Provides for Grading and Concrete
CurbS on Principal StreatS

The oounoil has passed the oTdi-
nance declaring its intention TO I'm
prove certain streets Ia the city by
g,adiuR, gravelling. putting In CON
crete curhlng and crosswalks
The streets which are to he i'm
proved are Main avenue from the east
line of First street to l25 feet vest
of Tenth street. College avenue from
the railroad to the west line Of Tenth
First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets
from the north line Of Main avenue
to the south line OF College. Ninth
street from the sodth line of College
to the north line of Center. Tenth
from the south line of College to the
depot, and Center from the east side
of Ninth TO the west side Of Tenth
II was the intention OF the coun-
Gil to have passed the ordinance at
the adjourned meeting held Friday
evening but Msssers Henderson and
Biteman we're absent aud as It takes
threefouIths OF all the oouncilmen to
suspend tile rules the ordinance
could only be passed 1t fret reading
that evening aud a speuIsl meeting
was called for Saturday evening al
which time the ordinance was given
it's second aud third readings and
duly enacted
At the meeting Friday evening
a communication Was read from City
Treasurer Flint ln regard to lioenss
money lie stated that the old vii.
laRe council had instructed the trea-
surer not to enforce the ordinance
providing for the collection u lio
enses for card tables and pool anC
billiard tables and that he had moi
been collecting that license although
the ordinance had not been repealed,
aud asked for instructions from the
council
The memters thought that no ordi
nance should be allowed to remain
on the books unless it was the intea.
ton TO enforce 10.
After some discussion the city at
torney WAS instructed to prepare al
ordinance repeating that section Of
the llcsnsa ordinance that provided
for licensing card tables pool ani
billiard tables
The question Of dog licenses WA
also brought up and the city aitor
ney was instructed to prepare al
amendment to the present ordinance
making It a misdeusauor to permit
dog to run at large without license
aud fixing a penalty for the violation
OF the ordinance.
Oscar Engstrom made application
for the renewal Of his liquor lIcens
until the beginning Of the next fisca
year, which was granted.
3 The oulv business that was trans
! acted at the special meeting was th
passing Of the grading ordinance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

aud finished getting It on to the lot
today and Are now busy getting 1t
into position and getting a founda-
tIon under It.
Although not very large It ls com
Portable and will do nicely for q
library and reading room. IL ls CEN
trally located in the best pGssi BILE
rlaoe to accommodate patrons from all
parts of the city and the board and
the people generally are to be- oonRrs
tulated on overcoming the difficulty
Of securing q place for the library 10
go good locstIon and soseasiiy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Will Organize
Social Club

A movement is on foot to organize
club for social purposes among
the business aud professional men OF
the city. hey purpose to fit up rooms
10 the basement Of the LhndeFyou
building formerly occupied by the
Eagle posl room and barber shop
About Hfty have signed up aud q
meeting will be held at O'Clock
Wednesday evening IN that room for
the purpose Of perfectinR the organi-
zation.
All those who have sIRnified their
intention OF Joining the club are re.
quested TO be present and assist In
organizing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Start Work on
Cold Storage

Boutwell, aud Kirk started to work
Monday morning remodling the
building occupied by their meat
market so as to put 10 q old storage
plant.
1t will take all OF this week to get
the building 10 shape. They ex-
pect the machinery for the cold
storage plant will be here next Mon.
day and 1t Is expected that !. will
take at least another week TO get II
installed so that 1t will be at least
two weeks before the cold storage
plant is 10 operation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Mrs Charles Schattner OF Occur d.
Aiene Was IN ln.s city Sunday and
sang at the morning services at the
Methodist church She is noted
vocalist aud not only has q splendid
voice but is we'll trained She has
classes 10 Occur d'Alene and Harri-
son, In vocal music aud expects to
organize one here In the near future
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Library In
New Location

The building which was donated
by the school board to the Library
bard for library building has been
moved Gni 20 the city lot just west OF
the city hall.
They started moving It Monday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Chas. Leaf aud faulty of Fern
wood we're 10 this city Saturday
They came down the evening before
to visit Mrs. L5af. who ls 10 tie st.
Marles hospital, where che recently
gave birth to a son Both mother and
child are getting along nicely.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Occur d'Alene to look after some
business matters but will return and
spend a few days visiting old friends
aud looking after business matters
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

F NJ WlHship, formerly Of the
firm uf Winship snd Henderson or
this oIty. now Of San Diego, Oalifor-
MIA, arrived here Saturday. lie left
Monday moEinng for Spokane aud
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Miss Francis Strong spent Sunday
In Spokane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

At THE CLOSED GATE OF JUSTICE

~ iHft tif'0fb ttlE Oh t>llt l.
TO De a Negro in day llke this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow On blow.
Betrayed. like him who's woe dim
med eyes gave biiss
str must one suceor those who
brought one low.
To he g Negro in a day like this
To o. "a Negro in a day like this
Demands rare patieHce-paiienc
that can wait
In utter darkness. It's the path TO
miss
And knock, unheeded. at an iron
gate.
To be a Negro in a day Ike ihls.
To be q Negro ia dag like this
Demands strange loyalty We serve
a flag
which e to Us white freedoms en-
phaels.
All one must love when truth and
justice lag.
To De a Negro in a day Ike this.
r. Bee q Negro IN a day Ike this
Alas Lord God. what esil have We
doney
Still shines the gate. all gold and
amethyst.
But ] pass by. the glorious goal un-
won.
Merely q Negro"-in a day like this.
James d. Corrothcrs in the Gen.
turr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
STANDING ny his NOMINEES.

Tho senate committee on hank
and banking agreed. sevcn to -four. &
report adversely on the nomination
n Thomas T. Jones for Tire fedora
reserve board pu the presumed
sround that Il Was not secmiy for 3
director Of corporation that hai
been sued hy the government % We q
member 81 one OF the most import
ant hoards ~ the country.
The ease IT Mr ZONES and that ~
SIR. Paul n. Warhnfe. whose noml.
nation also has boon held un are net
quito on al fonrs. while sir Jones
lis an economic specialist. there are
uthcrs % standing - take bis place
lite ia Precedent Wilson's personal
choice The president knows him. has
Ions known him. and stands staunch-
IS bg him and probably will secure
his confirmation The objection %
lfm IS that he b member 81 the
international iingsesfer company.
while ST. Jones has only nominal
financial interest 100 i. be loyaily de-
ffnds the MANAGEMENT ~ the cosn-
nany and believes ia i as financial
enterprise
MI WafMfas case Is different IL
IL m expert ia foreign exchange and
international credit --one ot the few
experts IL ihc country Ifls experience
ermlis needea "a TIE reserve board.
which Is 60 supervise the extension
~ ihe AniorIesn haHkinH system r.
farasn countries with rare pa
ulousm. d, has consented f. accept
the position 10 large sacrifice ~ his
personal business Hut h. haa dcciia-
"a 90 present hlnself for cfoss-eSam.
.uAtou before 500 senate committee.
composed ~ HsH who have 80 pfae-
fieal aHd LITTLE theoretical knowledge
Il Iauks ana banking.
Tho feal objection % Mr. Warburg
s. that 81 ~ WAN street. man. aud
connected tth thu house ef kuhn
Loot q co The fact ~ BIS Jewish
blood hia aisa boon urged against
hmh His known nrahlty aad hisa
standing n gHe financial world are
enored h peculiar competence for
She work uufauailed m rhe whole
auuifx IL rs a matters n4t Ael-
mg Chairman % tho Committee
Hitchcock hc can End twcnts
men 10 Nebraska who CAR 40 the
work expected Of Mr wafhnrg n
That Senator Hitchcock Is speaking
tram his ignorance ard prejudice.
Tho president refuses 20 abandon
hs two nomiaees and demands theif
conformation We cxpect % ee rim
win ihs contention - he las Wen
every other he has had vfth ION
efess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
litfRrt ELIMINATED.

Whhs HHeria s nut vet pui u Mes.
80. he Is eliminated from the prob.
lem presented IS nm sNil1rd world
IS that foAuy Whether bs sets
aNH from MeNIs8 of IS placed with
nis back aeann aA adobe waH me.
ing . irlne Squad Is matter 81 small
caHesrn. except far tho newspaper
siHr Involved lie Is na loneer q pu-
ltleal factor
Whether iiuefta should or should
noi haes heen recognized h the VIII
saa administration q a matter about
which fee thinking people No0d
cars 80 express au opinion lu1 yet
should lbe ioaaefe ~ lhe revolt
aealns, hm realis have the Interests
Of thc masses q ihe Aexicau people
at heart as President Wilson ice
hetss. ths Triumph ~ eafmnsa wi1
be Is boon s. that ra4aus T. n0a
e4ti. aa is more than aVspsfed ID
rIaeiiesls sci we'll informed tlrclta
the now teg.me VIII he lmt as op.
liesaNc q tho people aud caHalb dis.
honest ia TIM handling oi public
funds and less ealmble % civilized
administration. reeaenit.Hn " Hueru
would have been better
1915, uhai Is dome So dome and en-
not be- cured noN u mislates hsve
been made The people eho are best
advised on IA, Mexican situation os-
peet "a see new rtNelh spring up
quickly. fhe soldieis have made
money by iooting more easily than
they can make if oultiNstiug fhe soil
or working IN mines and mills The
Officers have an got ricn. villa. from
d cattle thief With a price on his
head, now is a world figure and has
had more than a million dollars to
bis private account at one time, lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Lonesome Charley Reynolds. Scout Hunter
and Trappcr, Killed With Custer in 1876


kansas cts Sfar}
laboNs him Custers entire force u
Hour companies had been Killed
Reno vas blamed for not going tp
Ituaicr'a aid. bat osart-marflal de-
folded that Reno had IA much % do
~ he could 10 10 take cafe ~ hiu-
sfii 81 ~ Was assaulted rertateoy -
several thousand Indians a. well armed
a. the soldiers thcnselves.
Gen. George Crook once told me
thst Custer killed almost 10 Indians
he tried % cross the river AS be had
ordered General Reno to do.. Hut en-
touniered quickssnd. ana this resulted
H. fatal delay. Then h. rstreafed
hack up the hin 10 form a circle. as
'seno dl1. During this retfsaf his en
tire force was killed Many believe
thar part n Clusters mon surrcu-
dffed AM were massaercd The old
u dams now on the reservation viii
not iaik about the Custer affair. fear
HH that thcy may yet b. punished
fno's men declared az the canrt-rnar-.
fial that they aid not know : nat had
become ~ Custer until thrsa DAYS az
tff AT his men were dead that fhey
did not hear firing in his direction. Il
= believed that Custer and an MS
nen we're killed IN twenty minutes
The bodies were buried whore thes
ieh and a small marble stone erected
Hier each one At the top ~ the hill
s large eenersl monument was erect
ed Chariet Reynolds namc appears
en- this Arge monument a. chief 0f
scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
AInrq,lnqlns orronn NIn

NnivuaeiantIn9 ne elnHn= doNi
~ ihe American Lumber fampans
Albuquerque continues f. 4feH Sos
rselisncts are ealne - in etefl set
ten ~ nc city namtfr q huH'
nrm buildings hate i9~ bees COM
riefti - are in pr0ees ~ ere tor
and the kfee snitipr.ss ard fbe in-
prosrmeuis a. tc made between
Foarih and Fifth streets on Central
axeuDe pii cnsf one hundred thou
sand dollars mufe
A. ihs Joafsai has been arfuine
for three years the greatest asset nf
shla tift - Hs matches climate, win
tef ana summer While every other
eseilon 4 to- United siaiss ls secii-
efinK with thf Thermometer neir of
ai.oYe ire ccntaf mark. We are en-
jayinE temperate warmth during the
dsf and slaeplns souudif through thf
whole " the cool niEht
last summer there werc few tu-
isrruiars 30 the saniiarums = his
eiH. This summer. aii - them are
fiisd' ~ nearit 81. and same q them
hsse ealiirs hsis AZ iessi two 4
them Wi ~ Substantially enlarged
during ire comlas year. Thcy repre-
feni a Yefs nnan percentage II ihs
taberfulafs ln the city yea the az
fsenac q their maintenance amounts
- approximately ten Thousand dol
lars month money brought from
outside the state
Few people - Albuquerque ap-
rrseiale ihs tast mat the climate
afane IsaeilaHf unadgoriised 81
bringing ufo this eats now net less
ihan 81. Soc. 600 annually. Az d result
= tho advertising campaign project
-. ffon tlooeaa o. $1,000 aoa more
win ~ added aHnng the next twelve
months
within ave ieafa. q Is not exirava-
rsnt a say ita from the climate
atone this lif ail be gathering Ia
annually approximately sio.eeo.ooo
THIS um viii he expended ~ The
efofes. lba feeHlng and reniins
houses sud Ga professional men Little
~ il VIII b. expended directly FOR "a
hof
IN yieW ~ these facts. how foolish
"a j. fef tie ciiy tn hamper ~ un
necessarily rcstneiivc ordinances the
tWne here ana residence nmang iis
Of tnheramn The powers aud ia /
iles 81 the N,asA - health should be f
increased materially and the ordln
anes resafding MnnarHms should rs
repealed - iht earliest possible mo
msHt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
The StorytelIers
IneNnccle.I Prc-..rlnllon

Mr. Norton WAS very patient man
III long suffering one. Mrs Norton
provided 4 continuous flaw OF CONVEX
safion and was known ds nag Fin
ally the nerves # the poor man gave
WAy, and the physician was called.
lie must have complete rest and
undisturbed sleep said The doctor as
he looked thonEntfuily at the woman.
IA viii send up some sleeping powders
is hich must De used exactly as written
Or the box VIII you promise 90 do
this madame. or must ! order him q
ihe hCsuittl
Indeed. 1 promise cried Mrs.
Norton. tearfully n VIII give them
Just a. you direct, doctor"
when the box came from the drug
eist. the label read
sleeping powders % be taken night
and morning bs MIS- Norton. Ma
tsoual Monthly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
noorINc TINE Nrw ua,rN

The revelations rsgardlng the mis-.
InaraKemtnf n th1 Sow Haven fali.
road are astounding ~ ss useless f1i
Nr Mei'rn T. characterize il a. 90.
.htcai document put out Tor political
effect The fast that the stock ga.
Suddenly Increased from seventeen
million dollars 90 more than one hum
cred millions and the bonded indeist.
edntss from twenty five millions r.
si-oas ene hundred snd ffis-sik mil-
lions tells its awn sfoD
We Hsy sell Doubt that the waste
and theft amount t. from ssriy MD
Hans % NINETY millions. bseause such
sums can hardly vanish Int0 thin air
efhin e ffu sears Nach Il he huge
nm i1sl COMES from depreciation ~
fhe tssek values owing 10 the isneie
ln which the properties are now in
Owed not from direct speculation ~
officers ana related fnaneifre.
Unfortunate IS the revelations are.
probably the worst feature n Il ali
f the club lt places in the hands 81
extremists with which 10 make on
siaurht on the business interests Of
the country There i 10 doubt that
there should - certain veii-cousider-
- legislation TO prevent the reeuF-
renee ~ such mlsmanagemenf hnt
there Is grave danger that the leeis-
lators eiii cost the country billions 10
order ~ prevent possible recurrence
y an exploitation that cost the stock
holders end the bondhoIdefa u the
New Haven road Us say 49,
roo ooo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Hits from Sharp Wits

Those aho ATS willing a. meet WORK
haii way have ~ trouble in finding IL
$50 puur mplose WHO reduces his
working force when the boss isui
around. Desefef News
Might uofn often makes fight than
right Desrrtt News.
one 81 mo great advantages 81
spending Tie evenings AT home Is that
sou do not have a chance To spend
ANYTHING else New Orleans states
an msn are born free and equal bat
the majority of them marry later OF.
Macon Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
aMAx Is nNr unRIn.e

Fnr az the winds do blow.
Tire earth doth rest. heaven move ans
fountains flow.
Nothing Ne gee bat means our good.
A. our delight ar as Ger treasure.
The stars have as 90 he'd
Night draws thu curtain. which ths
sun withdrawe.
Music and light attend our head
Al things unto our flesh are kind.
Moro servants wait on man
Than he'll take notice ~.
o mighty love Man is one world and
Hath another ta attend him.
GEORGE Herbert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
An UNCONSCIOUS pnornEr.

Among the unconscious prophets
must be enrolled Frederic william
VILE. Berlin correspondent n the chi
cago Tribune. who In a letter writer
june Is and published last sunday
wrote under the headline. Francis
Joseph bound 10 outlive heir" thai
the emperor rs credited with sayinl
that he intends 10 outiivs his heir and
nephew. the Arehduke Franz ferdi.
nand. with whom the oid monarch Is
on notoriausiy bad terms on the das
MS letter was published the emperor
uutlived bis heir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

TNe8fIIN FHsI IHI0IIN7 nTFFI
The city manager ~ Dayton ohio
oct Of the wealth Of his experience
says this ~ makes no difference
what form 81 government you have. g
city viii not De q success unless the
people themselves are interested N a.
How much interest do tho people q
this city take in the manner ia when
Ii Is governed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Enough len over.

Mrs Ives cnteftainVa her sridge
club. and as She had 10 prepare a
great deal Of food. she decided to in-
wife Is few people to whom she was
indebted for the next evening
She made ont her Use 81 guests and
sent her little daughter Eleanor. 20
dtiitcr the Invitations Eleanorss frs.
stop WAS Al Mrs. Iordans She gave
he invitation, and as she was about
10 depart Mrs. Iorlau said
"Mhy. Eleanor. I'M afraid your
mother is undertaking. toe much. after
having mad the bridge club last even
ing.
'oh. ! guess not, replied the child.
4 heard her tell father this morning
that there was stuff enough left for
three pArlIes. National Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

probably has much more than that
ean sailed down naw
The mon Nho have become rich -
ipsH and nha ha,s thr iasle for mur-
der are NOT likely fo rrfaru o. thc
pursuits of peaoo AHnn4fg 90 Co fe-
fraiH from par Cor long II both ~
thsm arc alive. b 1871 he = wonder n
cauauzt and yuM are nat fighting
eneh esther ln1de e ihe neAi twelve
months A rich caanffl sac Mese1
Hifh sixteen million people lr 100 fich
"a rflze 20 D. r,llnqaia hed wiliasiy
iy men who are cetntiaiif pirates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

when twe baHou men Get rs r
vfansle i IS certain te b. over SOME
matter e Importance For eample.
tHe nQHunans BRO earnlns vn IS
nsatoa eVHirofsff Nfh danger ut
lffnai violence eter fhe question as
T. whether ihe Ame Needrae Nn
son s tfathte or On hmbie dime.
fet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

II soems that william sulzef Is the
second choice ~ the eoloncfs follow
ers 10 New York state The colonel
permits Do second choice lie win ex-
pei hts party from the organization
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
CHILDREN CARED FOR
WHILE MOTHERS VOTE

Chicago, Jan 3t.-To facilitate the
registration OF wcmen who canno.
leave their children alone while they
60 to the polls a nursery for the
children will TO maintained in at
least one ward next Tuesday, when
Chicago women viii enjoy their first
privileges under the recently enact
ed Illinois woman suffrage law.
While their mothers go through
the process o. registering as legal
voters for the spfihg primaries the
children will be cared for by train
ed nurse. The nursery will be fitted
with kindergarten equipment and the
children will be entertained by u
corps of volunteers. At the same
political headquarters, coffe and sand
wiches will be served to all women
voters and their friends. Refresh
ments will be served as an induce
ment to working women to register
during their noon hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Equipment

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside r. f.. Togers writes good
little article on Personal Farm Equip
ment. Following is an interesting
extract from the same:
II has ALWAYS seemed queer to me
why q well TO 20 farmer would buy
an up to datc suit of clothes, shoes.
hat, and so on, for the wear that he
can only give them on two or three
occasions each week, yet when he
sheds these dress M clothes he puts
on a pair Of ovcr,,ls with one suspen.
der remaining, shoes with the soles
of, hat with one RIM off. and figures
If he figures at all-that he Is &c.
onomizing. II these clothes were 70
be worn equally as long as the good
ones there woald not be so much
Queerness about IL. But he lives in
them. In buving the good ones he
looks for every point of comfort and
convenience evel to the detail OF
having an extra button sewed on the
inside of the coat for an emergency.
He will undoubtedly have heavy
suit for winter and lighter one for
warm weather. Yet he will wear the
same overalls and Jacket In every sort
Of weather.
If hole works itself In one Of the
Pockets he changes his small change.
nails, ruler and knife to the other
one, and Inconvenience himself over
and over.
In shoes 1t Is n great deal the same
He buys the latest models for com
fort and style when purchasing for
what he intends to wear two or three
times a week, but he will work on
the farm, wading through wet grass
and treading cloddy ground for weeks
with pair oi Shoes that are full Of
leaks, and whose bottoms are ridged
from sand and dirt wedged between
the parts of the soles. Many times
the strings will be wanting and 4
piece Of binder tw'ne is used in the
place.
Now how can a man work In com.
fort II he n harnessed up in such q
manner? If he is not working In
comfort Is he doing the most work
physically that It is possible fol-
him to do? And IL there is anything
irritating him, such as nail in his
shoe, will ne De apt to develop as
much mental cnerPy as when all OF
his clothing was comfortable In ev
cry way? Ard is not every little bit
of brains needed for carrying on g
| successful farm these days?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

money.
But now we see men specializing in
poultry. Everybody who can get a
little corner of land anywhere builds
a coop and gets h lot of hens. These
hens must cat. Feed is high priced
The man sends his money to the feed
store in a two bushel sack, 1t seems
and his feed c.mes back in a teacup.
He wonders what this means. Can 1t
be he has made a mistake? 1t looks
that way, and /. wear or two makes 1t
pretty plain HAT there certainly Is
something wrong. Then he concludes
that all the stories about success in
poultry must be fictitious and he
quietly gets out of the business.
And yet these men might have done
well with poultry ny proceeding more
carefully