davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APP
PLY FOR AUTHORITY TO EN-
PLOY A DEPUTY AND JAILOR
IN THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF
OF BENEWAH COUNTY. IDA
HO.
Notice is hereby given as pro-
vided i'm section 2li9 Revised
Codes of Idaho, as amended by
Chapter l27 of the 1913 Session
Laws. that the undersigned will
apply to the Board of County
Commissioners of Benewah
County, Idaho, at the regular
meeting of said Board on March
80, 1915, at the hour of 10000
A. NJ, for authority to employ
one deputy and one jailor for
the Office of sheriff of Benewah
County Idaho.
C. w. LEAF
Sheriff
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02

ton and sworn statement on the
18th day of May, 1915, before
the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land ONCE, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to
protest this purchase before en-
try, or initiate = contest at any
time before paenlt issues, by
filling a corroborated affidavit in
this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Feb. 26-May 2.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
MorIcE ZOE REPuaLIoArIoN

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, Feb. "a, 1915. No
tice is hereby given that the San
ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company,
by f. J Davies, its attorney in
fact, did on December 4, 1914,
file application to select under
the act of June 4, 1897 go Stat,
36), the following described lands
under application No. O9626;
NE 4 NWA, Sec. 7, Il. A n, r.
3 E., B. NJ, containing forty acres
The purpose of this notice is
to allow all persons claiming the
land adversely or desiring to
show it to be mineral in charac-
ter, an opportunity to file objec-
ton to such selection with the
register and receiver of the U. S.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, and TO establish their in
terest therein, or the mineral
character thereof, on or before
the 18th day of April, 1915.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Mar. Apr. ?.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
TIE IDEAL THEATRE
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
A big five reel feature, "The
Boundary Rider
THURSDAY
"Out of the Past a two part
Nitagraph drama. THE New
York Police Department" Edison
drama. "The Fable of the Reg
ular Beanery and the peachy
Newcomer, EssaAay comedy.
FRIDAY
"WhO Killed George Graves p
in two parts a strong Selig drama
Polish Up Vitagraph comedy.
mo. %, Diplomat Essanay
drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Theatres


The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers Of the
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02

c.. w. LEAF
Sheriff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

eulogy will be given by Rev. E. N. Packard, pastor of the Congregation al church, and hymns will be sung, after which the entire tribe will march to the Union cemetery and the graves of the departed members of the tribe will be decorated.
 Class Day will be held by the sen- iors of the Stratford High school on the afternoon of June 23. The exer- cises will begin at 3:3o o'clock. The president of the class Frederick To- tarns, will make the opening address. Then will follow the class prophecy by Mildred Sexton. The prophecy for the prophet will be given by Mary Hall, Vivian Warehouse will read the class will, Miss Lillian Follett will sing the class song and Theodore J. Hines will read the class poem The class history will be detailed by Jen- nie Mustapher.
 Presentation of the Spoon of Knowledge will be made by Nellie Wellington. Alfred Mal1ett will pre- sent the school with a picture. The gift to next years seniors will be pre- sented by Elsie Moti1 and Beatrice GoodeH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
A GREAT c. E. RALLY.

The Bridgeport Christian Endeavor Union held their 44th meeting last ev- ening at the Fairfield Congregational church. The edifice was packed with people and was all aglow with flowers and co1ored banners in honor of the occasion. The Traction company ran 12 special z4rolIeys to Fairfield and back to accommodate the Endeavor- CTS from this city. There were also present large delegations from Strat- ford. Southport, and Milford. In all fully 1,2o0 people attended, 300 of whom were delegates.
 The meeting was called to order at 7:45 and opened with a praise ser svice led by pastor F. s. Child. This was followed by an interesting devo- tiona1 service conducted by J. W. Cook. general secretary of the Y. M. c. A
 Churches having very large delega- tfons present were the South Church, the Presbyterian and the Park street, but the largest was from the South Congregational Church
 A stirring address upon The Chris tian Citizen by Rev. G. w. Nicholson followed the roll call An invitation was received by the Union to hold their next meeting in the South Church. A formal vote of thanks was extended to the Fairfield Congre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
RsEsrH1EvEs ABOUT

One day last week, a horse, buggy and harness were sold by a stranger, in Wall street, flor $100. The person who made the good bargain, how ever, was relieved of his purchase by the real owner, the next day. from whom the turnout had besn stolen in the vicinity of sBrewster.s Station, New York
 About the same time another horse was hired from A1drlch's stables. and has not been seen since. On SatHr- day. so goes t1es story. a suspicious looking character went to the Fair field House, ,Stables4and wished to hire a horse nd9buggy. One of the prop r1etors, MT. Thorp. not liking his ap- pearance. refused to let him have it, and as the stranger moved away stated that he (Thorp1 believed him to be a. horse thief. Some one sug- geste1 that if he thought so why not let him have the horse and watch him and nab him when in the act of dishonesty? The suggestion, it Is re- ported, struck MT. ITS fancy, and the man was called back the team fur nished, and the watchers set on the suspicious characters track. All went along smoothly until the hired team got mixed up in a stream of ve- hteles, at which point all track was lost, and the stable men are yet look Ing for the missing property,
 MORAI-StabIenne please look tc your teams when wanted by unknowr customers, and those disposed to make a good horse bargain, beware of cheap establishments for sale b5 unknown individuals, for some daring scnrnps are about, with an eye to 2 little i1leg11nafe business, and hav' neither the fear of sheriffs or Weth- ersfe1d before their eyes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ELEOr AT SEASIDE CLUE.

Election at the Sea Side club last night resulted in the selection of these officers for the following year: .Presf- dent, Dwight. H. Hall; vice-president, Hobart B. French; secretary, Harvey c. Irving; treasurer. Robert A. Lewis. The. governors for three years are William c. HawleyS Harry M. Curtis and Samuel P. Senior. For two years, pr. D. c. DeWolfe. The audi tors are Raymond |. French and liar ry B. Hunt.
 The last year has been a banner one for the Sea Side club, reports showing that they have not only in creased in mem bership but radical improvements have been made in the club house and it's service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
LAssEN VOLCANO
 UNDER OBSERVANCE.
Forest Service Cooperates With Geo
 logical Survey in Recording Dangerous Pealk,s Activity.


 Mt. Lassen, Ca1ifornia,w hose vio- lent eruption of May 1s places it in the first rank of volcanoes now dan gerously active; has become the sub ject of an informal cooperative study by the geological survey and the for est service. At the request of the survey, a telegram has been sent from Washington instructing the officers of the Lassen national forest in which the peak stands, to continue observa- tions of the volcano's activity and keep a record to be used as a basis for scientific investigation by J. S. Dil1er, a, government geo1ogist, who is expected at Lassen early in. July.
 The observations are being made by forest rangers at the scene and from a fire lookout tower on Broke off Mountains a few miles north of the crater, where the forest service last year kept watch on the numerous eruptions which occurred from May to September.
 It is not known whether a cloud burst started the last eruption by pre- cipitating rain down upon the molten lava in the crater. or whether melt ing. of the snow on the peak, with consequent flowing of water into the crater, caused the accumulation of steam which blew a river of mud out of the mountain. MT. DiIler who | said. that he inclined toward the melted snow theory, adding that the bright glow reported as appearing on the clouds of smoke and steam over I the crater is reflection of the red hot matter uncovered by the eruption indicating that the volcano is in a more or less dangerous mood.
 The river of mud which was shot out of the north side of the crater and down Hat creek has damaged government and private property, says a wire to the forest service from San Francisco, destroying bridges which were necessary to permit the entrance l of livestock that are grazed on the forest range during the summer. Some 12,OOO cattle and 3O,oOo sheep are grazed on the Lassen forest every yeear.
 Mt. Lassen is regarded as exeep- l tionaIly interesting from a scientific viewpoint. according to the geological survey, fnasmuch as 1t is the only active volcano in the United States proper, is very accessible to observers, and appears to be full of dangerous possibilities. There is much that is not known about volcanoes, and Las sen is expected by geologists to fur nish a considerable addition to exist ling information on the subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
: FIFTY YEARS AGO.
AHA. BURGLARS ARE ABOUT


 Four houses in this city were enter ed by burglars on Saturday-they were those Of R. W Gates, Water street; sPhilo Beach. Beaver street; l; and pr. Brown and Samuel Shepard. Main streea aAe two former were entered in sthes 1eenoon. and the lat ter in the safberi6oon. A gold watch and chain were$secured at MT. Beach's taken from his bed room 1t is sup posed the t1iefsentered the front door, which of courseA was unlocked, and af- ter quietly poeketing his pIunder, the daring villain marched off.
 At friend Gatas's house the bureau drawers were ransacked, SIS in money and jewe11-y to the value of $50 stolen. No one was present at the time, and the loss was' not discovered until the attention fof some one of the family was attracted by the deranged condition of articles in the room and drawers A gold watch and chain were taken from the house Of MT. Shepard, but at Dr. Browns some noise alarmed the prow1ing rascal, who made his escape without commit ting any depredadons. No trace of the burglar has yet been discovered Our Citizens Ill dowelI to.zlook to the fastenings Of their doors.--san ounce of prevent5on,'' Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Washington, June 3-There was a general impression among cabinet members that the visit of Ambassador von Bernstorff to the White House might relieve the stress existing be- tween the United States and Germany. Close observers declared that Count von Bernstorff indicated that his coun- try does not wish a severance of friendly relations. President Wilson was said to be hopeful that Count von Bernstorff's good offices might be used to avert a more serious crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ii INNING GAME

Eleven innings were necessary to decide the game between the St. Au- gustine's and AcoFns at Athletic park yesterday afternoon (Tuesday). Tt the end of the ninth inning the score was 15 to IS. Neither side scored in the tenth, but in the eleventh the St. Augustine's shut out their opponents and secured two runs.
 The first hoTne-run of the season on these grounds was made by Maher of the Acorns. in the ninth inning on a hit over the center felder's head. Each side made ten hits but. the Saints had 12 errors while the Acorns played an errorless game. Roland and Kane featured for the Saints and Rogers and Maher were the shining lights on the Acorn nine. The final score was St. Augustine's IT. Acorns IS.
 Mrs, John Ecke1 and Mrs. Wi1hel nina Ecke1 will have as their guests the Ladies' society of the German Re- formed church in the assembly room tomorrow afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
H1CKEY-FORD.

The marriage of John l.. Hickey of Hickey Bros, expr ressrnen, to Miss FL len J. Ford will be so1emnized with a nuptial mass at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow CThursday) at II o'clock The ceremony will be per- formed by Father O'Brien. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Isabel Foley, and Thomas flick ey the groom's, brother will act as best man. The ushers will be George Foley, Daniel Mccarthy, David, Os- born and John Hickey. A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents on Howard avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Hickey will leave in the evening for a trip to Philadelphia Washington and other points west. Upon their return they will reside at 107 Black Rock avenue, where the groom has fitted up a home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
LIBRARIAN HILLS HOME.

William '. Hills. superintendent of the Bridgeport library, arrived home from his European trip Saturday and has since been kept busy preparing his annual report which will be sub nnitted to the board of Aldermen this evening. According to his state ment- the trip must have been a very pleasant one, as he says he feels full ly 10 years younger and has accumu- lated a lot of Knowledge that will cofne in he1pfu1ly in arranging and securing art exhibits for the Public library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
A. o. H. CAMPAIGN FOR
 MEMBERS TO BE PUSHED.

The membership campaign for the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be furthered at Eagles hall tomorrow night when David B. Fitzgerald of New Haven, will be among the prin- cipaI speakers. A concert will be rendered. No admission is to be charged but cards of invitation must be presented at the door. These can be obtained from D. J. O'Connor in the post-office arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ENTER STAMFORD RAILROAD STATION
 BUT FIND NO CASH
Burglars Force Window and Ransack Drawers
 ing Missed By Agent.
Especial to The Farmer.

Stratford, June 5.-The Stratford railroad station was broken into some time last night but nothing. was found this morning when examina- ton of the place was made by w. F.. Curtis, the ticket agent A window in the waiting room had been forced and the drawers were ransa cked.
 2. The Okenuck tribe of Red Men will hold a memorial service tomorrow afternoon starting at 1 o'clock. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
BOY TO
 TAKE EXAMS. FOR ANNAPOLIS

Final physical examinations will be taken Monday next at Annapolis by Howard L. Challenger, son of MT and Mrs. Howard s. Challenger, who re- gently won his appointment to the naval academy through competitive examination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Mrs Agner Hills, librarian of the public library, and daughter Evelyn will sail for Antwerp next Saturday afternoon on the Steamer Moorland. They will be absent about two months. Miss Hills, closed her school career last evening at the graduation exer- hcises of the Golden Hill Seminary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
CORNER gToNE HAVING.

The corner stone of the paro school for St. Mary'ss Catholic church of Newtown will be laid next Sunday by Vicar General Mulcahey. Rev. Father Rogers. of Stamford, will preach the sermon. A train leaves here for Newtown Sunday morning, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
CTaken from the Files of The Evening FaFTner) 

gationa1 Church for their hospitality and to the Traction Company for transporting members at reduced rates J. F. Williams. of Bristol, who has been State Agent for internation- al conventions for the past several years, spoke for Boston in '95.'' In convention will be held in the Hub from July 10 to 15.
 Hymn and benediction closed the meeting. On the way home the Christian Endeavor young people sang hymns and kept better time than did the motorman with his bell.
 By the will of the late Sarah Elan agan her sister Mary J. Keefe, in- herits all her property and is named as executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ONE HUNDRED YEAlss AG0
PUBLIC NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the val nation of lands, lots, dwelling houses and slaves, subject to the United States Direct Tax, having been com pleted by the Assistant Assessors, within the Second District of the State of Connecticut. composed of the zCoun7 ty of Fairfield, they same are now open for inspection, arld may be examined, by all persons concerned, at the Court house, in Fairfield, on the 25r d and 24th of instant June, and dur1ng 23 days thereafter, at my Office, in Fairfield, at each of which places, ap- peaIs, relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, will bes received and determined according to law and right, and in Ithes manner prescribed 2 by the Act of Congress of the Sth or January, 1815-
 JESSIJP WAKEMAN, Principal Assessor tof the Second Dis
 trict in the state of Connecticut. Fairfield, June 5th. n 815.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 TO VISIT EUROPE

? E
 1t is stated. that 40 Aor 50 officers of the American Army contemplate voyage to Europe and residence in that couhtry for 9 a.season, with the ap- probation of government. for their improvement in military science Among the number is GENERAL SCOTT, who has obtained a furlough for the purpose of visiting France Tn that great military country, the General will have a. fine opportunity Of perfect1ng hinselfii tin the science of war and, extending his sphere of knowledge by the effect of practical demonstration: while his personal ap- pearance and Accomplishments, and the. fame of his achievements, will in sure him a distinguished reception among the polite and gallant people.
 Colonel WILLIAM M'REE and Ma ior SYLvANUS THAYER, two dis tfnguished officers of the corps of En- gineers, embarked on board the Con- gress frigate, which carries out our Minister to Holland, for Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
 
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

When there is wedding, when there is a birthday, when there is an anniversary when there is a gradua- ton, the occasion arises. to make a gift. That means a visit to our store.
 People know that we stand for the best grade of merchandise, the finest the highest grade of jewelry And they know, too; that our prices are ex- act1y what they. should be. If you have never dealt with our store you have yet to, know the kind of treat ment that can only result in complete satisfaction.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
MORE CORDIAL SUPPORT URGED FOR DEMONSTRATION
 AGENTS,

Pulaski county pays as much as or more than any other county in Ar kansas for farm demonstration work, supporting two men agents and one canning club agent. Besides, there is located in Little Rock the head quarters of the state agent and his several district agents. Here is also located the offices of the state veter- marian, Dr. R. M. Cow, and the head of the tick eradication work in the state, Dr. A. F. Wight, as we'll as the office of A. D. McNair, assistant agriculturist.
 With all of this talent to draw from, the farmers of Pulaski county ought to get valuable aid from the government in working out their farm problems, and it is certain that they would be benefited if they would avail themselves of this expert help.
 The demonstration agent is doing a great work among the boys and girls through the corn, cotton and canning clubs, and in the years to come the good results from this work will be shown in the generation of improved farmers and farmers wives, but the adult farmer, the man who is facing the gravest problems of the age in his efforts to better his system of crop-growing, he should ask for aid and be given the advice and assist ance that the government with his tax money has provided
 There seems to be, in Pulaski coun-
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
The Railroads of Arkansas

W. Knight and wife to J. J. Bonett, Lot 27, Block 62, Braddocks Addition -$2,OOO.
 G. w Johnston and wife to J. A. Fretwell, Lot Il, Block 3, Mays Addi- tion-s2.OO0.
 Ella Lasseter ct al to J. A Fretwell, Lot 10, Block 19, Jones & Worthen Addition-s2,OO0
 Warren Maxwell and wife to Geo. G. Lucas, Lots ?, 8, 4, 5, 6, Block 29. Granite-s1.
 Henruetta Kanbert to J. E. Simms, Lots F, Block II, Riffel & Rhotons s Park Highlands-$1.
 James Peterson to H. Schalchlin, Lot 21, Block 43, Centennial Addition -$1
 B. Bodeman and wife to G. M. Gads- by, Lot 2, Block Il, Park View-$200.
 J. w. Neelson to s. s. Hampstead, nv ne ne 10 Is 12w-$500.
 St. L. l. M. & S. Ky. Go. to J. U. Mann, Sc nv and ne sw IA In 14w- S20O.
 Freeland Sheldon ana wife to w. J. Locke, Nv SC 34 2s low.
 Clarence E. Gallagher to the Pub lie, Part nv SC SC In 12 as supple Plat.
 w M. Girrard and wife to Annie Bryant, Sc SC 3n 13w-$1.
 J. E. Borough to Central Bank & Trust Co, Lot 4, Block 94, Wrights Addition-$1.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
MUDDY STRETCH IN THE SWEET HOME PIKE NEAR RIDDLE
 TO BE FIXED.

That portion of the Sweet Home Pike between the Confederate Gene tery and the Rock Island railroad tracks, which has been torn up since the street car line was extended o Riddle, nearly year ago, is to be repaired at once by the city of Little Rock
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor said that force of men would be put on the street as soon as the ground became dry enough to work. It will be shaped up to grade, rolled and treat ed to a coat of crushed rock. The road was in fairly good condition be- fore the excavations were made for the street car line, but it is not a macadam road, as is the pike farther out. No movement is on foot to pave the street. and, with it's present re- sources, all that the city can do, May or Taylor says. is to give temporary relief With the street shaped up and drained it will be restored to fairly good condition, as the heavy traffic over it will keep the street well packed.
 Dairymen, truck growers and farm CTS living south of the city have been seriously inconvenienced by the al most impossible condition of the street during the past winter, to say nothing of the obstacle that has been put in the way of the automobile owners who in times past have been partial to Sweet Home Pike on their pleasure drives.
 It will be good news to town and country people alike that the few blocks of bad streets in the neighbor- hood of Riddle are to be put in good condition.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-12
Whv Arkansans Are Interested in the Prosperity Of Arkcnsas
 Railroads
Railroads

The enormous loss sustained by business generally and by every citizen of Arkan- sas through the decreased buying power of the railroads is strikingly illustrated by the great falling off in the past year in the pur chase by the railroads of lumber, ties, piling and other forest products.
 On the lines of six of the principal roads traversing the state of Arkansas the load ing of railroad ties for 1914, compared to the previous year, records decrease of $500 cars, or approximately 3,800,000 less ties were bought There are now over l. 000,000 ties assembled on the right of way Of one railroad in Arkansas, or in the hands of the producer, which the railroad is un- able to purchase, and more than another million are reported to be on the right of way of other roads awaiting a purchaser. About TO per cent of these are ties that have been hewn by farmers. The railroads have use for these ties and would like to purchase them, and thereby help the farm CTS and other owners, but through lack of funds they are unable to do so.
 A statement from one car building com pany having plants in several parts of the country shows that under normal condi- tions they purchase annually 300,000,000 feet of lumber for use in construction of railroad cars, costing s9,000,000. The car building plants of this company, located in