davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
MILITIA ARRIVES IN BUTTE
Ten Companies of Montana
State Troops in Camp.

Butte, MOnt.-Ten companies Of
the state national guard, acting IN
der sealed orders given by Governor
Stewart to Major D. J. Donohue, com
handing, have arrived here on an ar
mored train and went into camp on
a hillside overlooking the city. Al
though watched by large crowds, no
resistance was offered TO the soldiers
Two machine guns were mounted on
the militiamen's train
Helena, Mont-The city Of Butte
and Silver Bow county were placed
under martial law in a prOclama-
ton issued here by Governor Stew
art. In his proclamation the governor
states that conditions Of lawlessness
at Butte and the inability Of civil au-
thOrities there to cope with the stu
alton were so apparent as to necessi-
tate this course.
Miners Make ThreEtk.
Butte, Mont-Miners have openly
threatened to lay the town in ashes
if either state or federal troops at
tempt to enter Butte One of the
leaders of the miners declared that
they do not purpose TO fight the sol
dieTs, but they would wreak venge-
ance upon the business men for hay-
ing been instrumental in bringing sol
diers to Butte we have quantities
of dynamite and OIL said one leader,
and the troops Will find ashes"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
St. MaTieS Man
Wins Premiums

ST. Maries, in the person of
Joseph Heritage made a good
showing at the Spokane Inter-
state Fair. Mr.. Heritage made
twelve entries and captured
eight premiums; two firsts, two
seconds and four thirds. He
received first premiums on stock
carrots and broom corn, second
premiums on Kuhl-robi, table
turnips and third on yellow man
gle Weizel, pole beans, wrinkl-
ed peas and for largest squash.
He probably would have done
better but some of the vege-
tables which he had entered
there had also been entered at
She local fair and were destroyed
but eight prizes out of twelve en-
tries is a very good showing.
Mr.. Heritage is offering a part
or all of his ranch on which
these vegetables were grown foI
sale at a bargain and any on,
that has the idea of going into
truch gardenering cannot do bet
ter than TO see him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Red Collar Line
Sued on Bond

w. w. Ferrel, A. C. Taylor and
Dan Lester are plaintiffs in an
action which has just been filed
in the district court against tn
Occur d'Alene & st. Joe Trans
portation Company (the Red Col
lar line), William Dollar and
Ezra R. Whitla to recover one
thousand dollars, the amount of
an indemnity bond given by the
transportation company in a
former action in which the trans
portatiOn company was plaintiff
and the plaintiffs in this action
were defendants.
The plaintiffs in this action
were the owners of the steamer
Ferrell which ran between Occur
d'Alene and st. Joe and were
using the electric line dock to
Tie up at and to load and unload
their freight. The transporta-
ton company sued out an in
junction to restrain them from
using the dock. The district
court granted the injunction bu'
its decision was reversed upor
appeal to the supreme court
In getting out this injunction the
transportation company gave 2
bond of one thousand dollars {,
protect the defendants against
any damages that might arise
because of the action and thi:
action is brought to recover
damages alleged to have occurred
to the owners Of the Ferrell b!
being deprived of the use of th'
dock while the former action was
IN the courts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Prominent Attorney
Is on Trial

The commissioner of the gen.
cral land Office has started pro-
ceedings against Colonel Thomas
Mullen, formerly an attorney of
Occur d'Alene but now of Priest
Lake to prevent him from prac-
ticing before any department of
;he United States land Office or
before the Interior department.
The case was set for trial yes
lcrday before Frank Langley and
4. A. Nc Call, register and re-
ceWer of the United States land
Office at Coeur d'Alene. In the
complaint filed against Mullen
the latter is charged with pro-
curing the REIMBURSEMENT of
homestead filing from Allen
Perry on August IS, 1912, while
Perry was in a semi-cOnscious
condition. 1t is alleged that
Perry died the next day and that
in about a month Mullen sold
the REIMBURSEMENT to a woman
for 5000. Colonel Mullen has
answered the complaint, but all
the papers in the case are in the
custody of the chief of the field
division of special agents, whose
headqarters are in Portland, and
are not accessible. These Of
hcers were expected to arrive
i'm Occur d'Alene today to press
the case against Mr.. Mullen.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Will Open Local
Democratic Campaign
COEUR D'ALENE DEMOCRATS COMING
Judge FOrney and Others to Speak at Banquet
On Saturday Evening

itical gathering ever held in ST.
Maries.
Locally the Democratic party
is the strongest in its history as,
as you AL know, county division
is uppermost in the minds of the
voters, and as the Democratic
organization was the first of the
county organizations to hold out
the glad hand to the Benwah
county movement it has favor
ably impressed the voters of all
parties in this city as being the
one upon which absolute relia-
bility as supporters of division
can be based.
Looking over the head of the
county ticket, this can not for
q moment be doubted when one
sees such men as James II. Fra
zier, the democratic candidate
for senator, an out and out boost
er for the division II. j. Hull.
ST. Maries' only candidate for The
legislature and j. l.. Ferguson,
for commissioner, another st,
Maries man high among the list
of candidates on the Democratic
ticket.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Get-TO9ether
MeetinQ
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Large Local Delegation viii Visit
Occur d'AIene

The democrats of Occur a.
Alene are planning a big get
together meeting and banquet to
be held at Occur d'Alene Thurs
dsy. A general invitation has
been sent out all over the county
and it is expected that represent
stive democrats from every pre-
Cinct in the county will be pres
ent and that it will be one of the
ial gest gatherings of its kind
ever held in the county.
There will be no set speeches
b al Judge Forney, of Moscow,
democratic candidate for Con
Sless, will be present and deliver
an address. Judge FOrney is Il
very pleasing and entertaining
speaker and it will be a treat to
to listen to him. In addition to
his address there will be short
talks from the candidates and
leading democrats of the county.
In the invitations that have been
sent out it has been urged that
the gentlemen not only come but
that they bring with them their
wives, sweethearts, mothers and
sisters and it is expected that
there will be as many ladies pres
ent as men.
Prominent men from all over
the county will be present and
this will afford an excellent op-
portunity to boost for county
division and a large crowd from
st. Maries should be there for
that purpose. Arrangements
have been made so that those
from here can go down on the
regular afternoon boat which
leaves here. at two o'clock and a
boat will be on hand to bring
them back the same night, leaN
ing Occur d'Alene about twelve
O'Clock, after the meeting closes
In this way very little time will
be lost and as many as possible
should make it point to go anC
do what they can for county
division. If we are to win this
fall, and the prospects look good
every citizen of st. Maries mus
put his or her shoulder to tn,
wheel and boost and no Oppor.
tunity for effective boosting
should be overlooked. A largl
number have already signifleC
their intention of going dowI
and if we can bring it up to fif
ty we can secure a fare of on
and a third for the round tril
which will make the expens
light.
Here is an opportunity no
only TO have a pleasant time bu
also to put in some good wor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Pre- minent Local
Attorney WedS


H. R. Taylor of this city and
Miss Lucy White of Minneapolis
were married Tuesday, Sept As,
at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
White, in Minneapolis.
The groom is a prominent
young lawyer of this city, the
senior partner in the firm of
Taylor & Hull. The brides
parents recently moved TO Min
neapOlis from Leverne, Mimi,
where her father was prominent
in political circles, having been
member of the state legisla
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor be
came acquainted while they were
both students at the University
of Minnesota where they were
classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor arrived
here from the east Saturday
morning and were entertained at
wedding breakfast by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Hull. They will make
their home in the city and will
reside in the Miller house on fitn
street where they will be at home
latter October 10Th.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Republican
Official
GIVES BACK MONEY
MONEY
Treasurer Allen Faces Possible Ex-
puISiOn From Ticket

A week to a day following the
sensational exposure made by
Clarence Van Duesen, the dummy
,oan of $4,000 made from the
public school funds of the stale
of Idaho to State Treasurer Q. V
Allen, with which to speculate
on $40 acres of land appraised
by The state for $40 an acre, was
paid back to the state Saturday
with interest by w. H. Gibbard
of Boise. This land while ap-
praised at $40. per acre was sold
to Lewis w. Ensign and George
b. Wood for $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Gibbard paid in cash To
Register Ned Jenness of the state
land board the principal and in
terest, amounting in all to SO.
884.68, and the state forthwith
assigned to him the mortgaga il
held on the land, together with
the notes taken when the loan
was made. The land board met
and accepted the payment in full,
noting il on its minutes under
date of September 10.
The settlement of the dummy
loan is taken to indicate that
State Treasurer Allen has COM
piled with the ultimatum deliv-
cred to him according to the most
authentic reports, by the Bepub-
lican state central committee anC
prominent party leaders to
either make good the loan tc
gether with the accrued interest
Or resign from the ticket as d
candidate for reelection, and in
event of doing neither to run TN
risk Of population. Saturday
was said to have been the tim
liuit set for the payment of th'
loan r1d interest that the sta
would be amply protected and tn
public school fund would ge
back the money loaned out of
! together with interest.
The payment of the loan an,
interest is taken to indicat
that the state treasurer will no
lresign as a candidate TO succee
] himself for a third term, havin
been nOminaterd at the primar
election. 1t is claimed pressur
is still being brought to bear al
on him to resign, but close ad
visers are said to have made th
statement that no such action i
necessary for having been nom
mated he has evsry right to con
tinue as a candidate to suecee
himself and proposes to do so.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22

At Santa
ROB WALKERS STORE
Safe Blown Open and TwJ ThOus-
and Dollars Taken

The general store of C. A.
Walker at Santa was broken in
to and robbed early Friday morn
ing. Entrance was obtaineI
through the front door which
vas opened with a key. Some
time ago an attempt was made
to get an impression of the lock
in tar and at the time it was
thought to have been unsuccess-
full as the key was broken off and
left in the lock. 1t is now
thought. that an impression was
obtained at that time and the
robbers nad a key made with
which thny entered the building.
Once in the building, the rob-
bers, who were evidently old
hands at the business, proceeded
to their work i'm a methodical
way. They found no great
trouble in working the combina
ton and opening the store safe
as it was the ordinary kind used
in stores and is recognized as
furnishing very little protection
against skilled burglars. They
had more trouble with the post
oflice safe, which was in the
same room and were finally
obliged to blow it open with nj
tro-glycerine. Before attempt
ing to blow it open they wrapped
number of quilts around it to
deaden the sound.
They secured about thousand
dollars in cash from the two
safes besides taking the postage
stamps from the pOstoflice.
Nothing else of value was taken
rom the store.
From the appearance of the
store the burglars did their work
in leisurely manner even going
so far as to prepare and eat a
lunch after committing the rob-
berry.
The explosion which wrecked
the safe occurred about half past
two o'clock Friday morning. 1t
was heard by Mrs Charles Dairy,
who lives across the street from
the store. She was awakened
Ly the report hut thought it was
some one firing a gun and paid
no attention to it and it was not
until the next morning that the
robbery was discovered.
Mr.. Walker was away from
home at the time having left on
the evening train the day before
for Spokane. He was cOmmun-
icated with and informed Of the
burglary as were also the author
tiles at Occur d'Alene. Deputy
sheriff Harry Sawyer went up lO
Santa Saturday to look into the
natter. It is also understood
tEat there Il a detective from
Il, kane at Whls on the case but
80 far as we have been able in
learn they have found no trace
of the robbers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22
Lumber Shipments
Have Been Normal

Shipments of lumber from the
mill of the Milwaukee Land com
pany at st. Maries, Idaho, have
been running up to normal dur
ing the month of September, and
sales to eastern points are brisk
reports Judge A. L. Flewelling,
manager of the company.
Our shipments this month
will run up to $50 cars, reports
for the first half showing IS
cars" states Mr.. Flewelling
"In spite of statements from the
east that the lumber market is
dull, l can see no reduction in
the amount of business and be-
lieve that the volume will keep
up we'll during the fall. OF
course, prices are no better than
earlier in the year, but this is
the only weak feature in the
trade at the present time"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22

for county division and all at a
very slight expense. Don't miss
it. Join the crowd and show by
your presence, at least, that you
are in favor of county division.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22

II. II. Craney was a visitor at
COeur d'Alsne Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-22

T. B. Hay returned Sunday
from an extended trip to the
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
TIE ORPAEuM

Trovato is an eccentric violin
ist. How much OF his ecoentricity
Ia genuine and how much pose, It
would be hard TO say. Trovato
holds his violin between his knees
and saws. He's a master OF his In.
strument And he gives us what
we like-a little rag: n little high.
brow stuff, little OF the sad, old.
fashioned sort
The Red Heads" with James II.
Carson as proprietor of tho Kauf.
man Cloak and Suit Co, which EN-
ploys red-headed girls as models. is
mighty good
SO are Asahl. the conjurer. and
his troupe OF Japanese performers.
A special interest was felt in
Memories" the work OF Seat
tie people Charles Eugene Banks
wrote the words. Mary Carr Moore
the music, and II was sung by
John w. Lince. Herbert Williams
and Albert II. Cody, all of this city.
Jane Ward and Billy Cullen. In a
pianosongologue." are clever.
Corbett. Shepard and Donovan,
singers. are fair.
Charles Cartmell and Laura Har-
ris. In songs and dances. are good.
And the Eugene Trio. in a bar
act. are splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
'DRYS' AND 'WETS' BATTlEIN6STATES
U.s. DRYs WM A EEGT0 oETHD OF AlL STArE@ wl BE @@oESs

In ak states today tho fate OF
settled at the ballot box, after
one Of the most violent and sorl-
monlous campaigns ever waoed.
II 10 the bltterost fight OF it's
llfo which the prohibition force
has lust made. Never before
have so many states voted on
the liquor question at one cleo
ton.
should those ak Htates Ohio
Colorado. Washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia and Arizona for state
wide prohibition. exactly ONE
THIRD OF THE STATES OF THE
UNION WILL BE DRY by state
wide prohibition
The ten states which already have
voted against the liquor traffic are
Maine. Georgia. Virginia. West Viz
gluia, Tennessee. North Carolina
North Dakota. Mississippi. Kansas
and Oklahoma
Thirds Of U. s. Arid
Moreover. under local option
there are 1895 counties which have
chosen definitely 20 be dry. and only
1856 wet or partially wet counties
In other words, until today
the arid area OF America. sum
ming up that under statewide
prohibition and that under local
option, has been 2.i5a,T46
square miles. or actually more
than t~o-thlrds the total area
OF tho nationl
Sanguine officials OF the Anti
Saloon league and the prohibition
party are claiming today that ev
cry one OF tho ak states will ba IN
the dry list after this election.
A victory Ia practically certain
In California. Oregon and Arizona
according TO the prediction OF Z. 7
Bennett. financial secretary OF the
prohibition party. who has Just
completed a 2l.000-mile journey
back and forth through tho war
rome" aud has been making care
tul study OF the probabilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
80 GIRLS BRING
CHEER TO POOR
LITTLE ONES


About 80 girls. members OF tho
Phi Sigma club OF tho Y w. G. A..
gave n Halloween party Friday
night 20 the children OF tho Ortho-
pedic hospital The young women.
CARRIED In masks and white sheets.
paraded through tho wards. 90 the
delight OF the children, whose
aches and pains were for the time
forgotten.
The antics OF the ghostlike Wis
ltors we're followed by gifts OF
fruit. cake. Ice cream and other
good things dear IN the child
honrt and palate
The masks were donated TO the
children. who. after an hours par.
ticipation $50 far as they could
participated in games. stories and
other Rmusements. babe their Wis.
itors good night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
Take Care After a Cold

Everybody takes cold" now and
then. Few OF us take the trouble
TO repair the damage the cold does,
especially to the kidneys.
The kidneys have to filter the
blood and when It is congested. as
during cold, they are likely TO
weaken. so when doctoring a cold,
don't forget the kidneys; especially
n you notice backache. muscular or
Joint pains. or disorders Of urina-
ton. dizzy spells, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS and tired-out feelings.
Remember that neglected kidney
weakness leads to dropsy and
Brights disease.
when convinced that the kidneys
are weak. use moderation in diet
and drinking. Avoid overwork.
worry, and late hours. Milk and
water are especially useful. and. as
a special medicine for sick kidneys.
you can rely on Doan's Kidney
Pills, in successful use and highly
the world over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
THE EMPRESS

who Ia she7" 10 told In sidcspllt'
ting manner az the Empress this
week In a comedy sketch by Joseph
r. Bernard and Hazel Harrington
It's all about pair OF uewlyweds,
with a Jealous wife. and husband
who cures her OF Il permanently
TIA great
Mcintosh and his musical maids
Gin cos,ume) are unsteady pleas.
ing Good
Tho Nicholas Nelson troupe roll
their hoops around the stage. In
usual. good.
James Davis and Pearl Matthews
IN whiriwind dancing BreAthiess
Fred Hiidebrand IA a long. skinny
silly. foolish comedian who gives
tho audience cramps laughing.
Tho Italian and the Boss" by
Wardell and Hoyt. IA a big act with
merit that makes hit.
Good movies and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
SERVIAN BOY SNIPER ONLY IL YEARS Old

This servlan younaster 10 only
IL years old, but he's a crack shot
and "srlper" the Austrlans
across the river from Belgrade
have been compelled 90 respect.
Every morning. accompanied by
his pet goat. the boy takes up hls
position on a Belgrade house top
and pops away at the Austrlsns. At
dusk he takes his rifle and goat
and goes home, only 20 resume his
program the next day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
THE pANrAoEs

A blacksmith shop with all the
wagon wheels. anvils and horse
shoes emitting sweet music is
staged In the headline feature. The
Musical Biacksmiths A maKically
quick transformation TO n drawing
room full Of musical things. and
then back TO the blacksmith shop.
keeps the audience maryellng.
"Billy's Tombstone" which r.
funny. instead Of weird. is presented
by Edgar Atchinson Ely and com.
pany You'll weep with laughter
when you sec IL.
THE Lemon City Land Agent" IL
full OF lot OF acceptable things.
Quinn and Mitchell are responsible
for g. Good
Joe Lanigan f. very thin man.
and maybe that's ono reason why
he tickles the crowd. The other
reason ls his comical musical
stunts In Prescriptions in Content.
ment"
A drama with hoops is staged by
the Three Keystones Good.
Little Caruso" and his brother
let loose some grand opera selec.
lions that go well.
Keystone photoplay. Good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03

tent and church meetlnga, rallies
and poster displays have been used
In Washington and Oregon.
Three Fourtha Dry Now
Tho Anti-Saloon leagues map
shows that Washington is already
more than three-fourths n dry state,
while Oregon ia close 20 three
fourths wet. yet chances OF dry
victory are said 20 be 40 promising
IN the latter ms the former.
The people OF California must
vote on two initiated propositions
one TO close all the saloons and
liquor establishments at once. the
other giving them two years 20 dis
pose OF their stock
From the Hntisaloon leaders
point OF view this division Is un
fortunate. and they say also that
the great wine industry OF the state
will hurt them
There are so many vineyards In
California that tho rural districts
will be less likely 10 vote dry than
In most states.
The women's vote. however. will
carry tho state for them. they as
sert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-03
$3.50 I. s.zD 90, Z. e.,.S.,'.5 go. go
! How to Get Rid Of Bad
Cough. Z
A Home Made Remedy TINT
VIII DO u Quickly-thenp
aud Easily Mnde

,..-s(.,. sy.-. On. %. 90. .,s.D.S..p s,ss;
T, YOU have had cough or chest
cold which refuses 20 Yield 10 ordin-
AIRY remedies. get from any druggist
az ounces ~ Ptnex go cents worth :
pour into a pint bottle and III the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Start taking teaspoonful
every hour or two. In - hours your
cough will be conquered or very
nearly so Even whoopiug cough II
greatly relieved IN this way.
The above mixture makes a fun
pint-a family Hupply-of the finest
cough syrup that money could buy
A. a cost Of only % cents. Easily
prepared IN 3 minutes. Full direc-
lions with PincN
This pinex ana Sugar syrup prop
aration takes riEht hold ~ n cough
and gives almost instant RELIEF. u
loosens the dry. hohrae or tight
cough IN way that II really re-
markabIe Also quickly heals tho
inflamad membranes which accom-
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bronchitis, Apasmodic Group and win
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tastes good children like It.
pinex IS q special ana highly con
centratod compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. rich In Ruaiacol
which IL 40 healing 10 the mem
braneH
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2 Y ounces OF PineN,
do not accept anything else. a
guarantee 81 absolute satisfaction OF
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Tho FincX Co. Fl
Wayne. Ind.