davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
ORDER
Cancelled Tax Cert.


At this time the matter of the
cancellation of Delinquency Tax
Certificate No. 26iO, year of 1919
Sales for Tax of 1912, for the sum
paid of $40 as paid under pro-
test June 90, 1915, by Mrs. Mary
Biteman, coming up for cinsider-
alton, and it having been shown to
the satisfaction of the Board of
County Commissioners of Bene-
wah County, Idaho, that said
land was unpatented land at the
time of the issuing of this GER
tificate and for that reason was
ILLEGALLY assessed, and that said
tax certificate should be cancell-
ed, it is therefore,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND
DECREED, that Delinquent Tax
Certificate No. 26iO year of sale
1913 tax of 1912 be cancelled and
the Auditor is hereby ordered to
draw a warrant for the sum of
Two Dollars and forty cents
(S2.40) in favor of Mrs. Mary
Biteman as refund on this tax
money paid under protest June
&c, 1915.
Dated this second day of July,
A. D., 1915.
J. L. MORAN
n
ty Commissioners, Bene-
wah County, State of Ida
no.
AT this time the following ap-
plications:
H. B. COpeman regarding can
collation. and refund on Delin-
quent Tax Certificate Nos. 253
and $40,
A. w. Haley, regarding cancell-
alton and refund on Delinquent
Tax Certificate .os. 80 and 70,
sale of 1913,
Joseph L. Sturdevant regard
ing refund on delinquent tax pay
ment;
were submitted to the Board for
action and after careful consid-
Grafton, these applications were
rejected as the board deemed they
had no jurisdiction in the matter
as these applications were mat
ters Of date before the creation OF
Benewah County.
At this time a motion carried
to adjourn and meet Tuesday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho
(Continued)

July 2nd, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
thine, July 2nd, at 900 A. M. the
Board Of Equalization of Benewah
County met at the Court House,
81. Maries, Idaho, pursuant to
adjournment.
Those present:
Chairman j. II. Moran.
Commissioners J. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren II.
Shepherd.
Cancelled Tax Cert.
At this time the matter of the
cancellation of Delinquency Tax
Certificate No. IA, year of 1914
sales, for tax Of 1913 for the sum
of SI6.64 as now held by Bene-
wah County, coming up for con-
sideration, and it having been
shown to the satisfaction of the
Board of County Commissioners
OF Benewah County, Idaho, that
said land was unpalented land at
the time of the issuing of this
Certificate and for that reason
was illegally assessed, and that
said tax Certificate should be can
celled, it is therefore,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND
DECREED, that Delinquent Tax
Certificate No. IA year of Sale
1914 tax for year 1913, be can
celled and the Auditor is hereby
ordered to discharge the same
upon the records as held in his Of
flee.
Dated this second day of July,
A. D., 1915.
J. T. Moran
Chairman Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Bene-
: wah County, State Of Ida
is no.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBROOK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall. Office hours 9 to 10 A. M.
2 to 3 P. M. Phone 151.
st. Maries, Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
July 9th, at 1000 A. M.
]. Il. MORAN
Chairman
Attest:
Warren T. Shepherd
Clerk.

Warren L. Shepperd
Clerk.
July 9th, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
time, July 9th, 1915, at 1000 A.
NJ. the Board of Equalization of
Benewah County met at their Of
flee i'm the Court House, ST. Maries
Idaho, pursuant to adjournment.
Those present:
Chairman j. II. Moran.
J. w. SHELTON, c.. II. Wells,
Commissioners.
Clerk of the Board Warren T.
shepherd.
At 1870 the Board laid over the
work of equalization and the
agreement with O. b. Moon for
County Printing was approved Of
and ordered placed ON record i'm
The Recorders Office.
AT this time the following
claims we're audited and allowed:
Shaw q Borden Co., furniture,
court house 1900
Otto Sythoff, labor on court
house 6.35
John Keeton, supplies and sal
arey as bridge tender $3.50
w. V. Caswell, assistant as
SCISSOR 1900
Geo. Holmes, labor Road Dist.
~ SIS
Red Cross Drug Co., supplies
County officials sos
H. Warren, Labor Road Dist.
80 1000
George Smith, Labor Road Dist
.35 1900
ballard Greg, Labor Road Dist
80 1900
S. M. Rabbit, Livery hire 1918
C. J. Kinsolving, Salary as
County Phys. $3.50
C. w. Leaf, Board of Prisoners
iO3.5O
f. M. Dives, Stamps 4.97
Chas. II. Wells, expense 2O.6O
Arthur Atkinson, Labor Road
Dist. 35 1900
Joe Peavy, Labor Road Dist.
So 1890
R. f. Hyde, Assignee Labor
Road Dist 33 500
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co.,
supplies Court House 2.O5
j. E. Jones, supplies Court
house 2.S5
Blackwell Lbr. Co., supplies
Road Dist. 4 1924
A. f. Gritz, Overseer Road Dist.
4 5000
Fred Rummerneld, Labor Road
Dist. % 59.37
Riol Rummerfeld, Labor Road
Dist. % 56.S5
Lumbermens State Bank, As
signee, Labor Road Dist. p
i23.49
st. Maries Hdwr Co., supplies
Court house LOS
ST. Maries .Idwr e. supplies
Road Dist. u 900
ST. Maries Hdwr Co., supplies
Road Dist. 3 1905
st. Maries Hdwr Co., supplies
Road Dist. Al 100
r. j. Mourning, to poll tax paid
by Labor Road Dist. 35 200
Fred Stenger, to Labor Road
Dist. SO 4.2i
J. M. Dawson, Team Work in
Dist. 27 $500
j. NJ. Dawson, Supervising
Road Dist. 27 $3.50
II. II. Cobbett, Labor Road Dist
p 1916
John Manson, Labor Road Dist
l27 1000
C. E. English, Labor Road Dist
IN 1915
Gus Helsing, Labor Road Dist
27 1865
John Peterson, Labor Road Dist
lc7 2O.65
E. J. Cobbett, Labor Road Dist
IN $3.50
A. B. Smith, Labor Road Dist
I27 2f.iC
Oscar Danielson, Labor ROAD
Dist. 27 1905
E. NJ. Carman, Labor ROAD
! Dist. p t7.5C
I. B. Horne, Labor Road Dist
l27 1890
Gus Danielson, Labor ROAD
Dist. 27 $3.50
Gus Danielson, Labor ROAD
Dist. 27 1855
Dawson & Englishh, supplies
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03

A. b. Furnish was in Barbour
vile last week where he closed
a deal for the grading of seven
miles of the road bed for the new
Cumberland and Manchester RR.
This is a new line of road being
built from BarboIrville to Man.
chester, Clay county, a distance
of twenty-for miles. Mr.. Fur:
nish expects to be on the job by
Dec. LIST. In event he does not
sell his stock of gods to loca
parties, he will ship t to his CON
missary on the works. Part of
his work will be in Knox county
and part in Clay.
INT. Vernon Signal
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
Clate News

II is very rainy and S.mc cod
weather in our berg this week.
Miss Julian Johnson gave a
bean hullinp at her home last
S ltWday night. about 30 hulImS
were present all reported a nice
ii ne.
Ruth the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Fox. Of Permon,
died SUNDAY morning OF that
drea led disease. Ulphthcria.
We wish to extend our heart
felt sympathy 10 the bercaNcd
family.
M. and Ms. Mat Miller and
M. AID Nh. anderson carton
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will White SUNDAY.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John McNicl
visited Henry McNiel Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
(By Roger Burlingame.)


Frankfort. Ky Special Standing
In the shadow of the magnificent
S., O0O. 600 Capitol with his eyes rest
ing on the statue of the martyred VIII
liam Goebel, his friend and counselor
Augustus Owsley Stanley will take the
GA tn OF office as Governor of Kentucky
at II O'Clock. Tuesday, December .,
while the greatest throng that ever
has witnessed an inauguration IN
Frankfort will be present to do him
honor.
Carrying out his campaign promises
Governor Stanley will once more pro
claim himself the champion OF econ
omy. retrenchment and the rule Of the
people
Arrangements rapidly being com
pleted for the inauguration prcSasr
the greatest spectacle it has been the
lot of KentuckianS to witness and from
reports received by the various com
mittees in charge OF the details Incl.
dent to the event, Kentucky from the
Beargrass. the Bluegrass, the Penny
rile and the Purchase will he present
to lend enthusiastic acclaim to the
States new chief Executive.
Ohio Visitors Coming.
Vieing with the uniformed marching
clubs from Louisville. including the
Nose Green club, the oldest and
strongest political organization in the
metropolis will be the Duckworth
ut is n
tlub from Cincinnati whose members
will join the throng in Frankfort for
the inaugural festivities as tribute
10 the former Congressman who In
many times of battle has been ever
ready to go to the aid of his Demo
cratic brethren in the Buckeye state
| Henderson. the home of Governor
elect Stanley will send a special tram
with brass band and a thousand
enthusiast tic home folks" while Gov
ineton. Newport, paducah. Ovens
boro, Bowling Green, ShelbNSill" ana
| Lexington will have marching clubs
In the big parade that is confidently
| expected 10 eclipse that Of any former
Inauguration.
5000 From Louisville.
From Louisville alone 5000 visitors
are expected and it is bel,'r" ,h'
greater portion of the population q
Lexington will spend the day in tho
Capital city. Already the advance
reservations have exhausted the aNall
able supply OF hotel Accommodations
and Tor days the members ol the Ac
commodatiOns Committee have beer
IT their wits end 10 find quarters 10
tie thousands OF visitors who viii be
,u Frankfort for one or more days
Che committee has issued call Il
tho residents of Frankfort asking then
a, report the number of rooms the,
VII place at the disposal of visitor
>ua has fixed standard price OF Sl,o
An, sleeping quarters for persons VIII
Innain over night. The committee
all have the addresses of all person
WIN have available rooms mdeXed am
$50 have members of the commute
assigned to the hotels and the depot
10 take visitors In charge and escor
tb-n1 10 houses where they can secur
Suarters. at the price agreed upon,
Tia Executive Committee In charg
, OF Ma Inauguration determined TO d
away with the Idea OF sending out II
yIts.lTus over the State inasmueh a
Us ssIemoIy 70 an event OF inteFe'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
PERSONALS

Mathew Mcke cen attended the
Teachers Association at Corbln
VIM. I've will attend sthe IL
auguration at Frankfort Tuesday.
Miss Ella Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in
Corbin.
Herbert Vreeland of Frankfort
was here several days last week,
on business.
Miss En- m Morris has been
visiting homefolks at Jarvis store
and relatives here.
VIC. Mcdonald was i'll Lex
ington Thanksgiving day to wit
ness the foot ball game.
Mrs. James T. Gibson. of Cor
bin, spent Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Sphar.
Miss Rebecca Booker, of Cor
bin, is visiting Miss Sallie BAN
at her home on Knox street.
Miss Lillian Moore and Miss
Gibhart, of Augusta, are guests
of Miss Mary Ligon:this week.
Mrs. John w. Faulkner anc
two daughter Kathleen and Gale:
of Swan Lake, visited friends in
town last week.
Mrs. L. w. Farmer is in Gin
cinnati this week visiting hel
cousins, Mrs. Roxie Podesta and
and Miss Elsie Wilson.
Mr.. G. Z. Stanfill, who has
been in Hazard and Perry Co.,
for the last two months, with the
State Board OF Health. is here
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Terrell. Il
Swan Lake, were in town. Wee :
nesday. on their way to Mlddles'
boro, where they will make the r
home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. James ID. BLACK
will leave Barbaurville, fol
Frankfort. where Judge Black
will be Inaugdrated LieuteI a II
Governor of Kentucky.
The City Pressing Shop has
moved into the room formerly
occupied by ID. G.. Payne the
Jeweler, lower enterance of the
arcade. and will continue to give
its patrons the same high grade
service on all work entrusted t
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Faulkner,
returned the latter part of last
week from a short visit with
friends in BarbOurville. Mr.
Faulkner's mother, Mrs. II. C.
Faulkner, his little daughter ant
his sister returned with him.
(Hazzard Herald)
Past Great Sachem, William
Henry Mcdonald, Tchoupitulas
Tribe No. Ill hunting grounds o
BarbOurville, was IN Louisville
last seven suns. and ON his va!
out to the tepee Of the kentuck,
Red Man got lost among the re
negadas, hence we did not get t
see him. We might have had tn
pleasure of meeting had we trail
ed to the Republican headquar
tiers where he spent most of hi
time. Henry is some Big Chic
in paleface politics.
(Kentucky Red NAM
A. b. Furnish was in Barbour
Vile last week where he close
a deal for the grading of seve
miles of the road bed for the neN
Cumberland and Manchester RI
This is a new line of road bein
built from BarboIrville to Mar
chester, Clay county. a distanC
of twenty-for miles. Mr.. Ful
nish expects to be on the job b
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
PROGRAM Not Complete.

The exact program for the Inaugural
tion has not been completed but vii!
be announced a few days in advance
of the event Goyernor-elect Stanley
is expected to arrive in Frankfort
by Mrs, Stanley and their
three sons ON SUNDAY and they prob
ably will be the guests of friends until
they take up their home In the man
sion Governor James b. Mc('reary
win Introduce GoyernOr-elect Stanley
aud Lieutenant GOVernor.elect James
u. Black, to whom the oath OF ONCE
will be administered by Chief Justice
Shackelford Miller of the Court of
Appeals. The inaugural address of
Governor Stanley promises to be In,
teresting not alone because OF his
gifted powers of oratory but for the
reason that he will outline plan Of
procedure for the next four years that
will accord with the wishes OF all Ken
uckians
The arrangements for police pro
lection while the thousands of visitors
are thronging the streets and the
show places in Frankfort are being
carefully looked after by Chief OF
Police Mangan and Mayor Joseph
Rupert Cincinnati will send a squad
of trained men and Louisville and Lev
ineton will furnish thleftakers OF
recognized ability to insure absolute
protection.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
Cheap Railroad Rates.

All steam railroads in the state ~
Kentucky have published rates To-
Frankfort and return on account e
Inauguration Dee. 9Th of three cents
per mile p.u5 twenty five cent ful
the round trip. Tickets To be -old on
Dee 9th and 9Th good returning until
bee 9lh midnight
ON above basis the round trip fares
to Frankfort aud return from the p. ~.
Cipal cities are as follows.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
Interesting Trip Promised.

Aside from the interesting incidents
that will feature the inaugural plans
the trip 10 Frankfort will be made the
occasion for thousands OF visitors TO
get look at the new Capitol. the his
toPic old State House, the Reforma'
tory, the Arsenal, tbs Institute Tor Fee
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03

ble-minded children, the COlored Nor.
mai school and the numerous other
points OF interest.
As usual Col. +. II. Taylor. Jra pro-
prietOr of the Old Taylor diStillery
will keep open house and incidentally
will extend general invitation to
visitors TO roam over his magnificent
WOodtOrd county farm and see his
champion herd Of Hereford cattle AND
other priZe.winning stock. Cot Toy
lors estate /, destined to be the rival
of the Ilagein farm and already Is
considered one of the show places.
Al Bakers distillerv and tn" many
others in and about Frankfort the vel.
come sign will be hung out TO Vi i'.rs
while merchants and citizens throu u.
ont Frankfort viii have ia" latch.
string hanging outside. Warden Wells
Of the Reformatory is planning Il h"li.
day for the miurtunatcs incarCeratel
behind the grim walls of the Reforma.
tory aud thousands of visitors prob.
ably viii take advautaG" of m" oppor.
,uuiry to get glimpse of III" inside.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03

to the whole people and in lieu OF I'll"
usual invitations has issued a general
invitation through the columns OF the
various newspapers asking everyone
to become guest of Frankfort for
the event
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
Parade The Big Feature.


of the chief features of the inaugural
day ceremonies with the inaueural
bali at night as second in importance
on the entertainment program. Here
too will be displayed the determine.
ton OF the committee to avoid any
appearance of discrimination and the
invitation that has been spread broad
cast throughout the State includes at.
tendance at the grand ball. The TACT
that Il ma jOrty of the visitors Will re-.
main over night and attend the ball Is
giving the committee some concern
and the place for holding 1t has not yet
been decided on. OF course a majority
of the visitors simply will attend a.
sightscers but there will he so many
persons dancing that il will require a
floor much larger than has been avail
able heretofore.
Robert A. Brawner. chief marshal
of the parade and the members OF the
Parade Committee have formulated
plans for the inaugural procession
which will start from the historic
Capital Hotel and wend its way
through the business section and
across into the residence district In
South Frankfort, enrOute to the new
Capitol Chief Marshal Brawner has
designated as aides men familiar with
the duties of that office and In ma
jority of cases trained in the military
manpuNerS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-12-03
Rain viii Not Interfere

nam " w NOT interfere.
The committee in charge az the =
engagements for the inaugural cer-.
monies at the Capitol has completed
plans whereby a stand may be thrown
up in a few hours either inside or out.
according to weather conditions. The
disaereeable weather that marked the
induction into office Of Governor
MrCreary will have little effect should
there be Il recurrence. for the broad
corridors and galleries in the new
Capitol will hold several thousand
visitors and in the event of rain the
stand will be erected inside and The
ceremonies held there.
That the attendance will be larger
than ever before is conceded The
editors of all the Kentucky newspa.
pers have been placed on the Publicity
Committee and through their papers
have extended the invitation 10 Ken
iuckians to be present and participate
in the inaugural ceremonies The Pub
licjty Committee will have hcIduuar.
ters In a building adjoining the court
House. equipped for the convenience
of new spaper men who will he amoue
the visitors and a cordial Welcome Ia,
been extended TO all of the Kentucky
newspaper-mGn TO be present aud par
take OF Frankforts hospitality.
The beautiful scenery iu and about
Frankfort, the drives along the Ken
lucky river and the splendid roadways
radiating from Frankfort will furnish
nunnrN1nitV foe Ni-itnrg 1, g,.-t.I .. nm
ton of their time in pleasant sight.
seeing trips after the Inauguration
D ceremonies are concluded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

cites the records 81 fatalities and
serious injuries IN q uumbsr IS cities
dariug October to prove its claim.
of course Albuquerque has no such
record Of fatalities and accidents In
lie whole history from motor traffic
az win be recorded in almost any
month In any ons u the large cities.
But We have had a sufficient number
Of near fatalities to justify the city
government IN adopting the most
stringent measures now to force own
ers OF automobiles to have due regard
Cor human life: since they have dera-
onstrated that they will not have any
such regard without being forced 10
"a. The Herald is glad 10 note that
Mayor Bontrlsht has urged nranlolpal
legislation which viii regulate the use
OF the automobile In this city II IL
70 be hoped hat the action OF the
council viii be prompt and that such
legislattra as Il adopts will be visor
Gus and strict. I, should include not
only a penalty for speed VACATIONS
which viii discourage even the idiots
among us; but Il might as well cover
every detail OF regulation OF this kind
Of trafhc. We have tried persuasion
and we have tried warning ana they
have failed 90 have n influence
whatever with those who insist upon
running automobiles al dangerous
speed.
one phase Of regulation which
should go into he new automobile
law is hat with regard to use Of the
DINNER. II there is anything in our
present traffic laws requiring use OF
the DINNER on automobile lamps. It Is
a dead letter. The glare OF one pow
erfui automobile lamp IL confusing.
that from a dozen places life sn peril.
The use Of the DINNER Is a simple
matter OF pTecaution which every car
owner should DO glad TO adopt. They
should be made to adopt u whether
they wish to do so or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
ENGLISH PRISONS
TRANSFORMED INTO
MUNITI0N FACTORIES

London. oct. 2o-All the jails and
prisons In Great Britain have been
turned into manufactures ~ war ma
torial since thp outbreak of hostill-
ties The ordinary prison work has
been suspended wherever possible ana
both male and female prisoners nave
been given employment ON war work.
Their interest In the work has n'en
No great. according 40 a statement
from tho home office, that the output
has been more than double mat ui
peace times
The government declines informa-
lion as 20 the exact character OF the
work being performed, but II is stated
that several millions of useful aiii-
Giles have been made tor the front Do
Special instruction in the new trades
has been gwen hy the prison attend
ants. who iu several cases have been
detached 90 receive o. course ~ train
ms for this purpose
Inmates of boSs' rciorWaturics n
similar institutions have been allowed
10 ioin the arm. iu most cases tho
preliminary milits,N instruction haN-
ing been given on the grounds of the
Institutions several hundred rcfGrm-
atory bosH nave already figured IN
the casualty lists from the front aud
"a considerable number OF young men
from these institutions nave received
mention la dispatches for acts OF
bravery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
L. Worth Saving, ana Some
Albuquerque People Know How
TO save II.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives In their hands by neglect
ing tho kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak Kid
neys are responsible for "A asst amount
OF surfing and IN health-the slight
est delay IL dangerous. Use Doan's
kidney Pllls-a remedy that has help
ed thousands Of kidney sufferers.
Here Is an Albuquerque citizens rec
ommendation.
J.. J. Ryan. 323 North Broadway,
Albuquerque. says; Il noticed for
some time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should. The Jar Of rid
ing on "a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. ] had sharp twinges
90 the small OF my back, my head
ached and I had dizzy spells. one
box OF Doan's kidney pills was all
needed FOR a permanent cure.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doaa's kidney PAls-the same that
cured Mr.. RYAN. Foster Milourn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y