davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-23
Fortescue

Mrs. Thos. Bunker Is reported III,
this week.
j. W. Hin made . business trip to
ST. Joseph, Friday.
Miss Olive Blevins Is the guest OF
Miss Ethel Huston.
Mrs. Byron Hinkle, who has been
sick for some time, Is Improving.
Miss Mollie Stewart returned to
her home In Falls City, Saturday.
Mrs. c. W. Craig Is In Napier,
called there by the illness Of Mr.. Craig.
Mrs Dan Strout and daughter,
Hazel. Of Stencer, Nebr., are visiting
Mrs Thos. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iiitz, Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, visited at the
G. +. Hitz home, last week.
Miss Alice Banks returned TO her
home At Preston, Saturday, after q
short visit with her sister, Mrs, J. 4.
Henderson.
S. N. Howard went TO st. Joseph,
Tuesday. Marie, who has been visit.
Ing there the past week, returned
home with him.
Mrs. Ora Jennings and Miss Nellie
Ramsey, who have been visiting at the
]. Cotton home, left for their home In
st. Joseph, Sunday.
-Fortescue Is having a revival this
week, held by the Holiness people, In
q large tent. Or. o w, Adams, Of
Bigelow, Is In charge.
Mrs. C. +. Hitz, Mrs. T.. L. Craig
and Miss Mugs Minton went TO St.
Joseph, Wednesday, to spend . few
days with Mrs. b. W. Bsbcock.
The ladies OF the Home Missionary
society met At the home Of Mrs. II. r.
Stuart, Thursday, July Is. Mrs. Bert
Stuart and Mrs. II. r. Stuart we're the
hostesses. Ninety were present and
two quilts were quilted. The collec.
lions were nine dollars.
Big Tsrk com menced running into
the Lake, through the Kahn slough,
Saturday, and everyone who could get
away armed themselves with gigs and
pitch.forks and went fishing. 1t was
no trouble TO get 6sh and every one
came back with big strings.
There we're several people from
away up by Craig In town, Tuesday
morning, buying supplies. The high
water had shut them on from their
usual trading places and Fortsscue
wss the only dry town near. Thii
high water shows beyond . doubt that
- fer - safety from floods 10 corcern'
Cd We have the best location In the
whole Missouri bottomA
Tho ball game ct the Lake, Sun
day, wass short-lived affair on account
Of rain; the score for the one Inning
played, being 3 to 0 In favor Of Fortss
cue. The Fortsscus boys are playing
pretty good ball and will take on IN!
Of the teams In the nsighborhood
Whenever gsmea can b arranged
They have . good diamond 1t Iden'l
and generally draw pretty goot
crowds, - the Lake 70 IN attraction
after and before the game.
| IrENIzER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Many Interesting Items Gathered BY The Sentinel's
Wide.a.Wake Correspondents from Various
Sections of the County.


" struck on the head by rock,
pitched from the car. The wound
proved TO be serious scalp wound.
lie was administered 10 oy the COM
pAny pnys'c,An, Jaws, ."u was .o'e
W W W Ills ''o"e !" o. 'osep"' ''"
"~' :.
, JUMBO Sount, VINO was reported
last week IS being IN the hospitai IN
81. joseph from . wound received on
south s'xth street, the morning OF
the oth OF July, was ao'e 70 oe re-
moved wednesday, ahd WAS orougnt
70 craig oy MS iather ana placed IN
the care o, MS ofotber' buster ouht'
."v "o un..,s -. wy /. s.s"s "s "
~" " .
-ine lS.monIns 'oio osoy OF MI
snd MIS- onas' WISE u very s,ck ~
tne nome OF us gfshopsrents' M ana
hs. rres. WISE IL pIonounceu .
case OF menineitis auo u nsroiy ex'
pected 10 I'VE Inc osoe mas Deen
s'ck TWO Weeks us mother u oooisst
WIN tuoeTcuios's' ana u no. imProv'
ing IN conu'tlon very rsp'oly' a
", ""''' shs " viz Nv"
" - -.
-Nev. =. Z. brews.ei' VINO mas
oeen s'veno'hs 'he WORRIES Cnris''an
Endeavor convention ~ Ch'cago'
came nome FRIDAY ne came oy
Tram - iar - Napier, ana learning
the serious nature OF wafer conuit'ons
near Cia's' ne chartered 'e'oc'pede
ana rooe u through tne water nome
te ma on MS ani'Va' 'ha. Things were
not nearly 80 pad Is ne had oeeh IN
FORMED
The Holiness people struck camp,
Monday, and shipped TO Fortescue,
where they expect TO hold . series Of
gospel meetings. They have been
here seven or eight weeks, conducting
meetings every night under very un.
iA'orAo'e weather eohu't'ons' Inc
WORKERS became wen acquainted WIN
our people, ana from the expressions
hearo OF several OCCASIONS they nave
won 'he sooo op'n'on o' everybody
The water that left the Big Ditch
on the north and west side, has com.
mitted much havoc With the farms
near the German church. The soil
on that side OF the ditch Is very sandy
and easily washed. We are told that
the farms OF George Vonderschmidt
and Henry Wellman are cut ana FUR
rowed into great bitches. Some say
That the lana Is practically ruined Tor
future farming use we nave learned
from otiers that the road that runs
hor'h from the We''mah o''dse Is cut
up 50 oadly Una. ''1l,' never oe 'rav,
eleu AsAn' ine "s'e, "ou'' nnu
s,ea. es"' nV'eS' anu ,"e'e 'o'"'
s,pvo', n"'en oo'." " urea.
aep'"s W many p'aees, 'eA'''s great
''''es utterly ''"pAs'"o'e'
The people OF Craig had placed all
confidence IN the Big Tarkio's Ditch
taking care OF all the water that fell
IN THIS section OF the country out
woke up about O'CLOCK Tuesday
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-23
Burr Oak.

--Lippold's ere stacking wheat, this
week.
Several Of our farmers we're In
Tortsscus, Saturday, doing their
trading.
--Jssss Ammo tssdsd his pony to
olay hossl for ons Of clays ponys,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-23
Craig.

-Ino CnrlStiAn cnuTcn DuiIuiHk u
being treated TO new roof and 9th.
erwise repaired by the congregation
The rural route mail carriers
made their first attempt since Tues.
day last TO deliver the mail on their
routes, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. HufYstutter,
after . two weeks visit with relatives
In and about Craig, returned TO their
home near Corning, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Golden came
home from Forest CITY, Monday,
whore they have been visiting the
past two weeks with friends and rels.
tives. a.,
Geo. HsAton got In home Sun.
day night from his Western trip.
His parents left him Ut Yellow Stone
Park. George reports his trip % the
bsst time Of his life.
L. L. Teare was fortunate In be.
Ing water.bound II his old home In
Forest City, last week. He paid sew.
eral overdue visits while detained
there, and came on home Monday
morning.
o w. Adams. Of Bjoelow. wa,ked
up from that town Saturday evening,
In order to be present ~ the Sunday
services In. the Holiness tent. He
was two hours and seven minutes In
making the trip.
Chris. Law renee received 4 tele.
gram from WAYNE county, Ohio, an.
nouncing the death OF his brother, W.
II. Lawrence. The brother died Sun.
day OF pneumonia, after q short sick.
moss OF few days.
w, II. Iiambaupb, our efficient
postmaster. WAS water.bound in st.
joseph from Tuesday until Sunday.
He got In on the first train Sunday
In time to distribute something like
several wagonloads Of mail.
-Eyerett Yount. the 5.year.old son
of Buster Yount. WAS accidentally run
over by a push car that some men
were hauling cordw God on from the
bridge TO the first wagon crossing.
The Injury WAS painful, but not seri.
Gus.
DIR. and Mrs. O. w. Nauman. who
have been In Chicago. visiting tho ais.
ters Of Mrs. Nsumsn for n week or ten
days, arrived home Friday night.
They were water'bound ~ Clarinda,
and came the remainder OF the way
by automobile.
Miss Nina Frame started from
Wichita, Kansas, Tuesday for her
home In Fairfax. She was DELAYED In
st. Joseph until Sunday, when she
came as fer as CRAZY. She Is staying
WIN he' mAmmAs o'u if'ehd' MIS- W.
!" "u''''a"s'
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Parrish and
daughter Mrs DICK Taylor, who have
been In 81. Joseph Tor the past week,
returned home Monday. They ex.
pected to return sooner, but the re.
ports concerning the high water de-
Ayed tiieir coming
IL. E' PARISH eonsummated aaea'
Hs. ihu1s'Ay, WHEREBY NC Ie''n,lu,sh'
he possess'o" ~ MS nice ,es'uence
property on ,'s YVES. sue Mrs eel,
en WI soA"'on HOUSEKEEPING anu
'rna '"e 'a' anu "'"'e' ''s'''ns he'
relatives IN INDIANA
Mrs. g. .. Berls gave . surprise
mask party In honor OF Garnet Law.
S".e, sa.u,usy s.e,"vo", "e'o
soOu' .ou . '' ~, =. ''e 'st'e ~
~ Ssse"e, 81" ~. no :" e"!oSso.e
..,a .. u" 80" "'v S u,s W v'''.
ITs"'7' ~ "'u"'" "'""' 'o' '"o "
three weeks
Reed wright, the youngest son Of
NJ. Ar,arA. w rluht MvluU oua and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
FEVERISH ACTIVITY IS MARKING
OPERATIONS WHITE POINT FIELD
GUFFEY, NUECES, HAMIL.
MiDDlEBROok. SUN
AND OTHER CONCERNS
DRILLING ARE MAKING
SPLENDID PROGRESS

WIN ths taeafafIHn fhnF ln tn.a
ufeh NJ fstf faff afIu iH iHr
auiHus ufrr,tenf nf tht Nnrefs uu
f.mlafa "a MtHf lnut ffs 1naft,s
asfr'fsian ifHs tflN ia las erftusen
tH 1fIiHH fHt tN MaNI .tinH VS. fh.
Hf4i tieu $3.50 Aesl anrsf tar ca. U..,l
ln ihf HH runta nfaU4f 81. - aUia.l
laf Nai letsl eiu nats hf.an H
safuat Htt aaiiat t.fufanf urft
lnsa f tHsf sfeea.i sea- tsft hilr au
t.I taa c.runass slnlsiHie tt ihe
l.aai lNIrr prefs anH fht slaHtr noll
i.sn, n.H Olanfa.a ,..a % nanHaf fa
m n Nata 400 ihHe. ufNs
HN nn nl H.HtaUfI.a Il
.a7t l.H Hrih
On ths sen 5ifata
$3.50 Nnecof Nmrnrf MinNl. NHrne
tNr aaa Neft BASS hlaa stfs. HH. In
mt uttt aaiA..i oase iis ~ lne
i' .ifHt h.fotn ihe It.N aHa lteI
f H Nar hafa umHl.i.f
ae,t.fis 'hra ruafs in nat nus
NiD h fHfisf.nN fHr s.s,H H iN.
iHiu "Hn mHa fhn ses msnrUstf
u..IrfIN tHl aiari hIi la he UsuiaI
N tnr fnsn diafaHDf inas i..
ifrtrr wfaT ihH ti0Iaff naI.
F w rsaH.i aN1 Hart fnt "a
itnaHtar - aen t.fNs Dno.anrftt
Can nesh Dneassisrsd
IhN AiH1Ia HftfHilHns nf fhH Inn..f
f N HH stnm atHf sIaa Hi t.t
fM haH n.Usai fn "a u.ani aN.
rraHnttr' flee f0e sriae iH4 fai
fa.H uHtfr clr rett e-- antaunttli
tnl .a.NrF Htt.Uatad aHf q. Nm
fh.H s.i iulHfvrH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
LET'S TELL OUR
REAL NAMES OR
Introducing Soma We'll tao~n
People b. Their Preilsos
"A Daily Shot,


- HANA y
&c WIS a moan irict d. nalr.t.
ollnr MAN aud cost ni ihf GAS muon 81
tho time so he vis nm 1rumrtrI
With icta ItH dId ua know thai
NhIt h0 siid Noah 81 aaoH aet.i.i
him ss BE- 9vir 81 ha wac hsafl
roHf hmrk
it. toaden Chadss ho sId
i.oedon charet camo to Conms
Christi mst week lii has tosn oam
ue to rnrpus Christi neeHhr1 Dtaa
week for thf nasi 'nut 20 nte Ycsn
iic is iuveiihr fepr sentative tm
nnsHaduf' sf ihos p.nid aY fsr lhe
N0uatun Drus Company and Corpus
christi h. home u in au iaFsaior cam
wu ans place homr
liut that 10 Hat 90 lawaon Chafifa D.
toi half And hc ~nui he thsi BONG
Scot if 900 b. struck u White noint
ror yhsrica ieadrp s chlef meaal
nf the Nurcet Ul csmnHUY. cos nf
fhr foremost ouBtrnasra fur nfsi plane
in thc ract I'm me ul e.el iudraieI an
Nine ahtn thr $3.50 fali iffci below
the surface there "nnp iunf alH lt
Ute ypn % rasiQn the lfue nrnienre
whtH ihr apuutlff ifEIHH ho aaa
nshod HltH an automatic anafr he
answered. fhe cnmufrF NHFwH rnnfHh
stalise iary hayr |usi mf uheH iho
Rood t1o first prfa dlsplcus ant
nonnriua ttc strike"
foWdrH Charles fNu Boa ihO uirm-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
PARAGR APHINGS

Iirf Matter unt moan ruy just
waited nmt.i m, wId a dlmo
r'onnt ditto What Md scr IT,
lra Waiter . accepted 81 Wild. m-
"si7.hHn Iusi0n Transcript.
q Door Nnm.r urDwcd 500 down. D.
-" Nr Hr.lnt brass boon urns
- Down H hrrirr .Iria Dan Mamie"
" lfurmruiaiNl This sHf-
i'- tnr HH vuue ms dear
ti'9 mnn wttts to keep hn etfe
tne nrfsIdrr Mra WMI
i'NI' f"u moan the Good, stove
rmh nac 20 thc must sIdf
'4ih' nrn ifnw Thought BYu
Do HHa uot ne au cncfprrinr 4"
h'' f hr lie suffers from in-
AN' Naitmufr American
Nearby na 3 CON make out." aald
'npefc.iiiuus person ~yuu afe what
,tN literary hsck @Nn rr-
W. fruwiEsie weafiy I'm not
HHrt. lm Ia NtneF WaHh.rs
H ra shallow musod thH
f phlnHarhor ifa 70 ep.a thiha
returnod enc mcri men. aur hau
i-ni' wh0 age wadiua around in
a'n zoo dfHwurd Iudee
ihHrtee told SER urrh b
~ '~,ni. -'isht and he said didf 8
iief ufather Well Yon
$3.50 havcnt k,akol &, fur twelve
i'nsiou Transcript
inust have Hr urean ~ support
~ 'fii he pracfIcst politician. 5ir'
800 .Aa wYne to ms merhc",-
.t'sf Mo HInemnt musician Gale
''ere American.
h. Ny landiady is q respiar IA
lasg ANhhtr ligs ilt
- nse Beer q ntile money aas 10
"h ior me- Jlidgo
IT,. gu} Ever sec a close racey
49, Yet sure ! spent three
VITA iu Scotland coiamtia Jest
what makes yon ihink BE-
Frvr,sraaT- rossu.--I hasp
hia cisafs ~ udSe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
ieHds Press



''aihvtn ritmsr. 80
49,. w - sanaats assr ~ +.
~. hsi Hns.ia ,...,.,'..i. VI
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tiNttita aai iht sh.,,.
49,. ~ 'ni'aes tnd via i4ai.s,.,
tin" insq arY IVA y r..,.,.
',',',if, 'n ,his gtanff
f'tH taisft Yrfnn
.ii g -fidom c.mts tsas -.
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f'fi Worth i,scsri
Value u Coed sosd.
""'H' trdds pfoscn H'soas. D., .t
Dhs ga 'ksurit ta aa.r4... 49,.
i'''n's'a o'-d naas fvnn ~,
"i ef cNsmt't in ttf nnn.
whose Premise. ars torapfi 3, fts,.
ih' c'faIarisan 80 aer rreaet IA.
Ni-hNfA vita an ankrm ana fi..h
"'iA' ifi Aiiuuinf Isl mfr,ni 1.
Hii'nahiie rstff aad aNu.f Us a rl.ir
~ ifdv o0upcH h.m io afsr ta
i'f'iH'ui nfai- arp.afiue hfa Be-.
'iA'ii'r h'AHe ani ianfara u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
FASHIONABLE COUTURE

rho rld ~ ipia doses her hhH low Ia
hef uoce parted upu tho sida and
waved fram paft a. knot in infrn.
l,.iso waves lot shu evening che
wrafs ifeoloA handrau and u 10.
coming io hpf eisla wears d very low
upon ihs ranhssd q "a Ciepatfa This
cainero Is shown front and BACK In tss
nustfatian.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

Afr and He ~ D. EmAfqH hsff rs
f.,rss.i 81 fhrIf hrnf % iil.isnru sft
= ssrss Astfa sisii hen 10 saratH a
~ .ts ~ ~ 4 Farfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25


Asfas apt rtnrf
: Alts4f ~ Ft..s't
ibi apFi'sftEaF %
NJ NJ l'aR ttfi|'sH
! rlAknt Is ef4t<fs
nv, sfieR} ~i'iA'''s
Iefm.k ~ 'it't M
tnm y sH's ,.''ps
n his'ly ~ ~
II Nsnfr Write
t4 lamar >
: IN @>ttt ~ VA =
<,-4rteAt &'>11tf&
p,'er.i>|l ~ /
<<.k4s ~ t7'< ~ I
h4tn ~l<*t y
~ ! 4 >h1''''1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

: N144@4&&4A4&14
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19

The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening for the
purpose of considering the pro-
tests that had been made against
the assessments OF the cost OF
the street improvements made
last summer. After considering
The various protests and claims
for damages that had been put
i'm the council decided against
allowing any of them and TO ap-
prove The assessment roll as it
had been made out and reported
by the street and alley committee.
An ordinance approving the as
scssment roll was presented and
passed It's first reading. AS only
four members of the council, a
quorum, were presnt the rules
could not be suspended and the
ordinance passed That evening,
and am adjournment was taken
until Wednesday afternoon at
tic O'Clock. At that time all of
the members. were present and
Che ordinance approving the as
sessment roll was duly passed
under a suspension of the rules.
Several of the parties who were
agrieved over the assessmnet roll
and who put in claims for dam
ages have threatend eto sue the
city and if they follow out their
avowed intentions the city will
have two and possible more dam
age suits on its hands growing
out of the street improvements.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
School Board
Discusses Finances

The board of education held a
special meeting Monday evening
for the purpose of giving Mr.. o.
T.. Haley, the new member, an
opportunity to qualify and to
make arrangements for getting
certain school supplies asked for
by superintendent Buck.
After transacting this business
The question of finances and the
amount of money that could be
put into the sinking fund was
discussed. II was finally decid-
ed to put about two thousand
dollars into the fund at this time
with the understanding that
more should be added to it later
when the cost of maintaining the
school for the remainder of the
year had been aseertained.
The finance committee was in
structed to look up some good
safe investment for the sinking
fund, it being suggested that q
first mortgage on good farm
lands or gilt edged municipa
bonds would be the best kind Of
security to invest in.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Box Factory
Well Under Way
READY TO INSTALL THE MACHINERY
Will Have Capacity OF One Carload Of Boxes
Each Shift

treasurer. IL is capitalized for
100000, of which 100000 is
paid in, the balance being treas
ury stock. The stock is prac-
tically all owned by six men, the
officers above named, e. w. KEGS,
constructing engineer, Herman
Westkird and Mr.. Lawson.
All six Of these men are on the
ground and have done practical
IS all o fthe work about the fac
tory and other buildings. The
company will manufacture boxes
for apples, pears, peaches, cher
ries, strawberries, candies, but
tuer, canned goods, etc. and the
outlook for BUSINESS is very
bright.
Although no advertising has
been done hundreds of letters of
inquiry have been received from
all over the west and middle
west. On firm i'm the middle
west wished to contract for 1870
carloads a year which of itself
would necessitatc the Vutting ON
of two shifts. A firm from Lon
don, England, wrote asking for
prices on a million boxes if that
number could be supplied
All preparations for starting
as soon as the machinery is in
stalled have been made. The
company now has over three
hundred thousand feet of logs
on hand ready to be worked up
and will have no trouble in Sc
curing more as they are needed
The plant will probably be run
ming by April first.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Assessments
Are Approved
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN ALL PROTESTS
Several Suits For Damages Against City beIdusS
Of Change OF Grade Are Threatened

tried to block the bill but failed.
senator Day succeeded in getting
a favorable recommendation for
its passage by a vote of 20 to II.
Senator Elliott gave notice of a
move for reconsideration tomor-
row.
Senator Whitcomb of Lemhi
county, author of senate bill No.
.8, yesterday vetoed by the gov
ernor, surrendered to a veto to-
day but in doing so bitterly scor-
ed the legal counsel of Govern
oI Alexander, who advised the
governor the act was unconsti-
lutional. It sought to permit
physicians o reveal confidential
relations with patients. "It is
a shame and disgrace to the
state said Senator Whitcomb.
THAT the governor is surrounded
by legal advisers not fit to prac-
lice in police court" He
claimed the senate sustained the
veto irrespective of the good
qualities of the bill.
The senate passed three house
bills and sent them to the gov
ernor. They are No %, by
Hunter, appropriating S2427.75
to the First National Bank OF
Moscow for money advanced to
complete work on the university
buildings; No. %, by Ingard, set
ting aside 95 per cent of good
roads funds in districts where
collected, and No. Ga by Randall,
permitting the issuance of rail-
road bonds. Senate bill No. 100
appropriating $4,000 for the
King Hill project was also pass
ed
Governor Alexander sent a
special message to the senate
Withdrawing the uame of Geo. f..
steele of Occur d'Alene as in
surance commissioners for con-
iirmation because he favors the
passage of senate bill No. 50,
now pending, consolidating the
work of the insurance commits
sioner with that of the bank com
missioner. 1t is rumored here
tonight that the governor will
veto the $4,000 appropriation
bill for the Lewiston live stock
show.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Steele Impeachment
Proceedings Dropped

Boise, Idaho, Feb. i7.-Col-
lapse of an attempt to impeach
Judge Edgar c.. steele of the sec
ond judicial district, defeat of the
initiative and referendum reso-
luton, a victory for anti public
utilities commission advocates and
an attack ON the legal advisors of
Governor Alexander when calling
Oft an attempt to override the
governors veto featured into to-
days legislative session.
The judiciary committee of the
house recommended that ma ac-
lion be taken or charges prefer
red against Judge Steele, holding
there was nothing on which IT,
base an Impeachment case. The
house adopted the recommenda-
.tiou with hardly a sign of inter D.
.esl The charges were filed Dy
J.. l.. Haynes of Moscow, alleg-
ing That the jurist violated the
constitution i'm two respects by
failure to enter modified judg o.
mCnts i'm accordance with the SUI
pTeme court directions and fail o.
uTe to render decisions within
30 days following completion OF
their trial. The cases were
those of The Commercial Trust
company versus the Idaho Brick
company and the Northern Pa
cinc Railway company versus d.
C. Herzel, the city of Lewiston,
intervenor.
In committee of the whole re-
form measures on pool halls, slol
machines, etc, were amended
one of them to extend the CLOSING
hours i'm pool halls from 9 to i2
O'Clock. and the other TO prohibit
the use of slot machines. The
fish and game hl was recon-
mended out for passage and the
senate heard district bill by Swee
was killed.
Inc antl-publlc utilities COM
mission advocates won a decis
ion in the senate by defeating tn,
Hart compromise amendment e.
senate bill No. 40, by Thomas
which pulls from the committe,
act il sharpest tooth, the claus'
preventing competition in cleo
uical fields, the clause sought b.
/ public utilities. The bill wa
recommended out for passage an
Will pass Senator Rockwell
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
D. {. Dandy To
TranSCribe Records
LEWISTON BlNDERY TO FURNISH BOOKS
Commissioners Arrange With KOOtenai County To
Care For Prisoners Temporarily

The county commissioners re-
turned Thursday morning from
their trip TO Occur d'Alene and
the board met Thursday and will
continue in session all day to-
day. While in Occur d'Alene the
commissioner arranged with
the authorities Of Kootenai
county to continue the custody
of the prisoners belonging to this
county who are now in jail but
they did not go over the records
to ascertain the number charged
to this county, that detail being
left for another time.
The matter of the county poor
was also taken up with the Koot-
enai county board of commits
sioners and the same arrange
ments made as with the prison
ers.
The commissioners also COM
pleted the arrangements with the
KOotenai county auditor, d. e.
Dandy, to transcribe the records
and on their return to this city
yesterday formally passed a reso-
luton awarding the work TO him.
The price which will be paid for
this work is seven cents per folio
for all records where part is
printed and part written and
eight cents per folio where all is
written. This price includes the
furnishing Of the books, index
ing them and certifying to the
records.
The commissioners also made
a study of the books that will be
needed in the various Offices
while in Occur d'Alene and were
prepared to act intelligently
when it came to making a con-
tract for the purchase of books
There were five bids submitted
Symns-York Co of Boise Sl526.iC
Lewiston Printing and Binding
! Company, SI33f.S5; Caxtor
| Printers, Caldwell, SI64t.25
Capital News, Boise, St644.75
and George d. Bernard of st
Louis, Sti83.8O. The Bernar,
bid was the lowest but the coun
ty attorney informed the boar'
that under the laws the book.
must be made in the state so tha
bid could not be considered an'
The contract was awarded to thl
! Lewiston Printing and Binding
J Company, theirs being the mex