davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

AOAllASf ANoAAOs
Seal of Warren II. shepherd
CLERK of District Court, Eighth
judicial District, EX-Omcio Au-
ditor and Recorder, Benewah
Couny, State of Idaho.)
At This time the following Res
olulion was entered into:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the County of Ben
cwah has by The Legislature of
the state of Idaho been created
out of Kootenai County, and.
WHEREAS. the act of the leg
islaure creating said Benewah
County provides that as soon as
practicable after the passage of
The act the County Recorder of
Kootenai County under instruc-
lions from the Commissioners of
Benewah County shall transcribe
or cause to- be transcribed and
properly indexed, from the rec
ords i'm his Office. into permanent
records, all instruments, papers
and other matters and things re-
lating to or affecting property in
the territory included in said Ben
ewah County, and when cOmplet-
ed shall certify therein as to the
identity and correctness of said
records and deliver the same in
20 the possession of the County
Recorder of Benewah County, and
that the actual cost of such tran
scribing and indexing shall be
audited and paid by the County
of Benewah:
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE TT RE-
SOLVED, BY the County Commits
sioners of Benewah County that
ID. X. Dandy, Clerk of the District
Court and Recorder of Kootenai
County Idaho, is hereby instruct
cd and directed by the undersign-
ed Commissioners i'm and for the
County of Benewah, State of Ida
no, TO transcribe, or cause to be
transcribed from the records i'm
his office, into permanent records
all instruments, papers and other
matters and things relating to or
affecting property i'm the terri
tory included i'm said Benewah
County, as provided by the pro-
visions of Section 8 and Chapter
f6 of House Bill No. 3. creating
Benewah County, of the Laws Of
the Legislature of the State of
Idaho passed at the 1915 SEES
sion and approved by the Gov
ecnor;
Said ID. e. Dandy, County Re
corder of Kootenai County, is fur
Their instructed that the records !
to be transcribed shall be prop |
erly Photographed and punctuat- |
ed, and shall conform as nearly |
as possible to the original rec |
0rds.
Said County Recorder Of Koot- |
enai County, is also instructed |
lhdl an records TO be transcribed |
as hereinbefore directed. shall be
typewritten, and that all correc-
tons, when possible. shall be
made with a typewriter.
Said County Recorder of Koot-
anai County, -. Ilso instructed
hat all erasuresAshall be made
with as PONCE glass eraser, or
some other approved method. so
as TO obtain a neat and legible
record.
Said County Recorder Of Koot-
'nai County is also further in \
'iructed that all record books, ex-
'ept where printed forms are US
I'd shall be a standard loose leaf /
'ecord, paper used TO be Byron &
Weston paper, weighing not less
han thirty-six pounds per vol
lme of Gao pages with best Rus
'iany leather binding, properl
abelled and numbered That i'm
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

moved, seconded and carried that
the contract be awarded to the
Syms-York Company.
AZ this time the board adjourn
ed to meet again at $500 o'clock
p. M.
p. M.
AT 800 o'clock p. M. upon roll
call,
Chairman j. II. Moran, present.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON,
present.
Commissioner c. r. Wells,
present.
Clerk of the board, Warren Il.
shepherd present.
AT this time the following res
olution was entered into
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the Board of
County Commissioners of Bene-
wah County, State of Idaho, has
heretofore, ON he l8 tn day of
February, 1915, passed adopted
and entered of record a certain
resolution relative to the tram
lscribing, preparing, indexing, Ger
tifying and delivering by d. E..
Dandy, recorder of Kootenai
County pertaining to Benewih
County, as the same has been Gre
ated by the legislature, to the
County officials of Benewah Coun-
ty, and,
WHEREAS, it is now deemed
TO the best interests of Benewah
County, by this Board, that its
former order and resolution be
rescinded and another resolution
and order be entered changing
the same i'm some minor details,
and,
WHEREAS, ID. e. Dandy, Re
corder of Kootenai County Ida
no, appeared i'm person, and APP
proved of and consented to the
resembling of said resolution and
order,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE TT RE
SOLVED, BY the Board of County
Commissioners of Renewal
County, Idaho, that The said reso-
luton and order made and en-
tered by the Board ON February
10, 1915, appearing at page
of the proceedings of Benewah
County pertaining TO the tran
scribing, preparing and certify
ing from the Records of the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Kootenai County, Instruments,
matters and things pertaining to
Benewah County, as the same is
now created, be and the same is
hereby rescinded, annulled and
declared to be of no further force
or effect.
II was moved by John w. Skel-
ton, seconded by Chas. 4. Wells,
that the foregoing resolution be
adopted. An Aye and Nay vote
being taken thereon the result
was as follows.
John SHELTON voted Aye.
C. Il. Wells voted Aye.
j. Il. Moran voted Aye.
Whereupon the Chairman an
nounced that the resolution was
duly adopted, dated February gath !
1915.
J. II. MORAN
c.. Il. WELLS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
J. II. MORAN
Chairman
Attest:
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
February "a, 1915

Clerk.
February "a, 1915
Be it remembered that at this
time, Feb. "a, 1915, at 500 A.
M, pursuant to adjournment the
board of County Commissioners
met at the Office of Ed Elder, ST..
Maries, Benewah County, Idaho.
Roll Call:
Chairman J. Il. Moran, present.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
absent.
Commissioner c. T. Wells,
present.
Clerk OF the board Warren r..
Shepherd, present.
Meeting called TO order by the
Chairman. Minutes for Feb. %
read and approved.
At this time bids on steel cases
and Office fixtures were opened
and found as follows:
Capital News bid S2i2O.25
Syms-York Company bid ST.
768.77.
The Caxton Printers bid So
O98.55.
Eastman James Company inc.
S2549.OO
and as the bid of Syms- York
Company included all material
called for in the original list sub
mitted and their bid being the
lowest and as this bid appeared
to the board as a just and feas-
IDLE price for the material, it was
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
J. II. MORAN
C. T. WELLS

Attest:
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the Board.
hereby approve of and consent
to the foregoing resolution, res
ending the order and resolution
made by the Board of Commits
siOners of Benewah County, on
February i8, 1915, and referred
to in the foregoing resolution.
Dated February ~, 1915.
ID. S. DANIEL
Recorder of Kootenai
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho
February %, 1915


Pursuant to adjournment the
commissioners Of Benewah Coun-
ty met at 1890, A. M.
Those present;
Chairman j. Il. Moran.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Commissioner C. T. Wells.
Clerk of Board Warren T. Shep-
perd.
The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman. The min
utes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
At this time the bond of Miss
Ruth Gerhart, County Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction,
was read and approved and the
oath of Office was administered
to her by Chairman j. Il. Moran
At this time it was moved, duly
seconded and carried that the
board adjourned to meet at i:l5
o'clock, p. M.
p. Nj.
At 1915 p. M. upon roll call,
Chairman J. L Moran, present.
Commissioner C. 7. Wells,
present.
Commissioner J. w. SHELTON,
absent.
William n. Cummins' resigna-
ton as constable of Plummer
Precinct was read and accepted
whereupon Robert e. Scott was
duly appointed Constable TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of w. II. Cummins of
Plummer Precinct, Plummer, Ida
no.
AT this time the bond of Robert
E. Scott was read and approved
and ordered placed in file.
AT this time Joe M. Lamb was
duly appointed Justice of the
Peace of Plummer Precinct.
At this time the board accept
ed the resignation of C. r. Rey-
nOlds as Justice of he Peace of
st. Joe Precinct, 81. Joe, Idaho.
And upon motion duly seconded
and carried Frank E. Scott was
appointed to hll the vacancy.
At this time the bond of II. H.
Sailing, Justice of the Peace,
Plummer Precinct was read and
approved.
At this time the oath was ad-
imnistered to Court NJ. Sargent
as appraiser and accountant by
Chairman J. II. Moran and order
ed placed on file.
1t was moved duly seconded and
carried that the board adjourn
to meet again at the Office of Ed
Elder at 500 A. NJ, Feb. "a.
1915.
I ~ MORAN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

moved, seconded and carried that
the contract be awarded to- the
Syms-York Company.
AZ this time the board adjourn
ed to meet again at $500 o'clock
=. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
FUNDS Of $4,000
Cash, CARRIED BY
THE COUNTY BOARD
SUFFERS TEACHERS ARE AL.
WAYS'PAID PROMPTLY AT END
OF EACH MONTH = SCHOOL
BOARD HANDLES FUND TO coon
EFFECT ALWAYS-HAS NEAT
CREDIT IN BANK.

TIE Sumter County Board of Educa-
ton held short business session
Tuesday morning for the purpose If
attending to one or two routine mat
tiers, and Supt. w. S. Moore reported
conditions favorable, as usual. The
board has quite recently paid the Oc-
toser salary account of near 81. 900
and with usual promptness, as Sum
ttr's teachers never have to wait for
their money.
we always manage to keep a neat
Surplus in bank" explained Supt.
moore, and with the year 1916 near
ly gone, we still have a credit of ST.
Psi as surplus.
Few counties in Georgia con boast
such an excellent condition of affairs.
1t is usually the case, unfortunately.
that in the majority of the counties
ire school teachers wait, oftimes for
months, upon their salaries. But in
Sumter it is cash down when the work
is completed.
On January 1st of the current year
the Sumter County Board of Education
had on hand a surplus of s13,S77. To
that amount has since been credited
SGmter's annual stipend from the state
for her county schools, $20,329, a to-
tai balance on hand of $34,206. Dur
ing the ten months to date, expendi-
lures for all purposes have been SIG,
s55, leaving balance of $17,251.
Salaries and expenditures for No
vember and December will approx
nate $4,000 So that at the end of the
current year the Sumter county board
will still have cash balance of $13.-
$50 upon which to begin the new year,
1916. Supt. Moore and members of
the school board are to be congratu-
lated upon the very excellent condi-
ton of Sumters public school affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
COTTON MARKET

ANERICUS. Ga. Nov 1e-Frost
tbis morning which doubtless ex-
tended nrettv we'll over tbe cotton
hell did NOT have the effect of nuttinp
u, cotton values to any extent as
had been anticinated nv weary bold-
ers
l-et fonped about in the same old rutz
without ability to climb out to any
extent Market quotations were rs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
DIVORCE GRAN TED
BUT CANNOT MARRY

A partial divorce was granted Mrs
Nita G. Hinkle and Dr. A. B. Hink1e, OF
Macon, in the Bib Superior court last
night. They were formerly residents
CT Americas, and were married here.
The following account of the trial is
from Tuesdays Macon Telegraph:
An unusual verdict was rendered last
night by the jury in the case of Mrs
Nita o. Hinkle VS.. DR.. A. B. Hinkle,
wherein the plaintiff sought divorce on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The twelve men reported
a partial divorce, which provides that
the two parties shall live separately,
tut shall not be allowed to remarry.
Attorney John R. L. Smith, who
represented Mrs. Hinkle, stated that
as this was the first verdict of its kind
be had ever known to be rendered in
a Bibb county court, he did not know
whether a second verdict would be re-
quired or not.
Judge Mathews stated that the YER
dict was very unusual one, but per-
fectly legal.
The arguments of the attorneys was
concluded at 4:30 and after being
charged by the judge, the jury retired
and shortly before 7 o'clock reported
verdict. The judge in his charge
gave the jury the discretion of report
ing either the verdict they did or a
verdict providing for total separation
which would give the parties involv-
cd the privilege Of remarrying.
Mrs Hinkle alleged both bodily AMI
mental cruel treatment at the hands of
her husband and brought forth several
Witnesses, among them her young
daughter, to prove the charges. Mr..
Hinkle, through his attorneys, Messrs.
Dupont Query and w. D. Mcneil
fought the charges vigorously, denying
the allegations made by his wife. In
the answer to the petition for divorce
Of Mrs, Hinkle, the defendant stated
that he would welcome the return OF
his wife to his own fTeside.
Attorney John r. l.. Smith represent
cd Mrs Hinkle.
There was no property involved in
the suit, as this had been disposed
of by private agreement between Mrs.
Hinkle and her husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16

SUNDAYS TMES.RECORDER Is
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of TIE advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
v. B.CHEsTNUTT
REPORTED DEAD
BELOW CORDELE

Reports were circulated in Ameri-
Gus today. relative to the tragic death
of w. B. Chestnut a day or two since
al a point below Cordele, where he
it said to have fallen beneath the
wheels of rapidly moving train. tI
vas stated that Mr.. Chestnutt's body
vas badly cut up and his death,
doubtless, was instantaneous Mr.
Chestnut was a former resident OF
Americas and for some time en-
ployed by the Seaboard Officials Of
the company here had not been ad-
vised of his reported tragic death,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
OPERA HOUSE
Only one show this week
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Distinguished favoIiteS of
the screen. Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in
PENNINGTOh'S Choice
This Isl picture that will
draw a crowd regardless of
strong competition. No
advance in price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
FORTUNE TELLER
pROF.H.C. e BELMONT
PIANIST,
~
SPIRIT DEAD
TRANCE
SONNOLIST
AfDIUMl

Calls names, tells past, present and
future, gives advice on all matters of
Importance He will tell your name
without one word spoken; be will
tell you the names of your loved ones;
give dates, facts and localities he
will tell you the number CT the street
you live on, describing your friends
as well as your enemies; he will ad-
wise you on business speculation,
travels, changes; securities, law suits,
wills, deeds, mining, buried treasures,
etc. Prof. II. c. Belmont, to prove his
ability will give his special readings
for soc. Hours 10 a. m. to p. N.
If you never consulted a spiritual
istic medium, now is your chance Mrs.
Belmont always in attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
D|CkEY APPO|NTE
To ATLANTA CHURCH

ROME, Ca, Nov. 16.-Dr. James E
Dickey, formerly president of Emory
college, vas appointed pastor of the
FIRST Methodist church of Atlanta, tc
succeed DR.. H. NJ. DuBose, who goes
tc Nashville, Tenn, to enter church
editorial work
Few changes were made in the At,
lanta churches. Rev. r. S. David was
appointed pastor of Capitol View
church, to succeed Rev. w. P. Car
michael. Rev. w. H. Clark was APP
pointed to Hapeville church in the
place of Rev. L. w. Rivers, who sue
oeers Rev. Mr.. Clark at Collins Mem
orial. Rev. G. NJ. Fakes succeeds Rev.
r. H. Harris, at Wesley Memorial.
Among other changes was the ap-
continent of Rev. S. D. Cremeau to
succeed Rev. C. A. Jameson at Mount
Vernon.
DR.. A. NJ Hughlett remains presid.
ing elder of the Atlanta district, and
practically all of the charges in the
district remain unchanged, including
Rev. w. H. LaPrade, at Inman Park;
Rev L. G. Johnson at Grace church,
Few. J. w. Quillian, at ST. Paul; Rev.
C. 0. Jones, at Trinity; Rev. Henry B.
Mays at Druid Hills, and Rev. w. r.
Hendrix, at st. Paul and others.
Under recommendation of the home
mission board the North Georgia COZ
ference has appointed Rev. w. w. Ben
son, last year pastor at st. Paul's,
Gainesville, and Rev. G. D. Stone, for
merly pastor at Woodlawn, to fill the
newly created positions of conference
evangelists at salaries of $500 per
annum.
John d. Walker of Sparta, was Sc
lected as conference lay leader, and r.
p. Lester, of Covington, for the new
position of assistant lay leader.
------------------ - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
ST. LOUIS Is 4TER
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS

y ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov 16.-This =
= week St. Louis civic and CONNER =
y cial organizations will endeavor =
= to raise a fund of 5000 600 to Sc
= cure the national conventions of =
y the republican and democratic ,
= parties for 1916.
= 4 y ' \ \ y y y \ y y \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
Two Shows, Afternoon 3& $50
Two Shows, at Night 70 $3.50

Watch the advertising on
t is one. A picture that
broke the record in atten-
dance at the Strand, Atlanta
last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
STRIPPING MAY BE FREE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. LIT is learn
ed that the state prison commission
will most likely pass upon the pardon
application OF Thomas Edgar Strip
ling at its December session. In such
an event the commissions recommen-
dations to the governor will probably
reach the executive before December
18th.
Governor Harris has announced his
intention TO pardon Stripping when
the prison commission passes on tn.
ca Sc and it gets into his hands. 1t is
therefore, likely that Stripping will be
free in time TO eat Christmas dinner
at home with his family in Column
bus.
Stripping is serving a life term in
the state prison farm near Milledge-
Vile for a murder committed in Harris
county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
A PERILOUs SITUATION.

ERMANY'S directed at ship
 V transports conEaband, transported it. No other the sinking of 4 ships, the property egerents other conclusion be the operations of the last 48 hours during which 14 ships been sunk, including the Arabic sop, save, upon which this country so strongly insists
 Since it conceivable that American citizens be upon vessels either crew, charge of passengers it follows that the fate of not factor in determining German action
 Germany, note permitted ul activities These activities after which doubt of the reached the of the
 The German government believes that it's attacks the Britain productive their 0onnuance though the friendship of the United States is sacrificed
 This determination have reached in Germany involved would not lightly sacrifice the favor America. determnaion to make such sacrifice factors considered, and these bore poets of the question
 likely victorious with the friendship the United States without the aid of her attacks erce friendship if the United States the fruits submarine policy?
 ses The sinking of Arabic the
 nation at provided the be intelgenty regards Interests any only will be productive that will the whole, help win the war and aid in preserving the nation.
 When Germany sinks the Arabic she proclams that interests of Germany first to her
 the Arabic she has dsregardedv United States said that act as deliberately unfriend1y.s
 In America alsoS the rule must flu bright There gravest friendly ties which have long existed between the Germany may soon be severed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
WHAT PROGRESSIVE EMPLOYERS HAVE CONCEDED
 OTHER PROGRESSIVE EMPLOYERS WILL COINCIDE

TNHERE any very long Brdgeport A The demands of the. workers very simple They seek eighhour day at the existing rate special the termnations of minor shop
 Bridgeport taking position the labor que conceded the right strike heory
 Bridgeport has conceded the workers collective bargains through instrumentaes selves The attitude everybody vented delays making settlements that occurred elected being so sl- labor not to be able to meet discussion
 The greatest employers Bridgeport conceded the eight-hour What Remington Company has granted and what Company granted other employers will have to grant
 The matter longer determined by force labor exert through strike and other methods necessity.
 group of willing for long period to work hours city where the biggest employers give There must be eight hours equivalent pay satisfy the with ten hours, any occupation it the
 If employers who experiencing strikes, these simple facts in mind there will be delay in making settlements and little injury to the of dustry.
 employers will upon competition between the eight-hour and the en-hour day they will perceive pockets will benefited by policy progressive that of the biggest and most progressive employers.
 These assertions apply with doubled employ machnists, which employ female laundriess to which make concern employing machanics ten-hour keep the best help while neighborng employers eight hour day.
 factory keep itself supplied help basis of ten hour day while Warner Bros Company ing eight-hour day.
 long proftably day
 while the Crawford and other laundries eighthou
 be reasonable Bridgeport and accepting the inev injurious anybody It bigger buster and better Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
A Biz Interest Return


 Six per cent is considered mighty good interest today. Many people, in order to get six per cent. on their money, will take quite a little chance of losing the principal. Yet there is one way in which one can get not six, but sometimes sixty per cent, on considerable sums of money.
 That way is particularly open at this season of the year. It is by watching closely what retail dealers are selling out summer goods cheap, to avoid carrying them over until another sea son. Dealers who live and active stocks always do that in late August and early September. They tell the public about it in this newspaper.
 One can buy for $2 today many articles of clothing or house furnish ings, that are sure to be wanted in a few months, and which another year will cost $3 or more If a person is living absolutely hand to mouth. with not a dollar ahead, he can be excused for not taking these chances that come along every year Such cases are illus trations of the fact that the poor pay the highest priced for everything. But if one has money ahead, even if it be only a few dollars it seems folly not to take a profit of $S, $5, or
 more, on a $10 purchase. Some peo- pie will decline to do it in certain lines on the ground that styles may change. I Yet such changes are after all rather gradual and in these high cost of liv- ing times, few people attempt any longer to keep absolutely even with the latest Paris and New York fash ions. The game costs too much. In dividuality in dress, both with women and men, grows from year to year. It is the only economical way to live.
 In most cases, the reason for not taking advantage of the special bar gains advertised at this season. is. pure lazifess and inertia. People put it off until tomorrow. When tomorrow comes. more thrifty buyers have seen the chance and snapped it up. It is something to repeat over and over l again, that any family can make a great reduction in it's living costs, by watching for bargains and picking
 them up promptly, the day after they are advertised.