davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
New PreSbytery
To Be Erected
INCLUDES ALL OF THE PANHANDLE
Making Preparations For Services Which will Be
Held at COeuF GAIene

The erecting of the Occur d.
Alene presbytery, which was di-
vided from the Spokane Presby-
terry at its last meeting, which
action was ratified by the Synod
at Seattle, will take place ON
the evening of Tuesday, NoVem-
her ., with services to be held in
th Presbyterian church in Occur
.dAlene.
Rev. DR.. Hunter, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church OF
Coeur d'Alene, will preach the
opening sermon and preside un-
til the organization is completed.
The members of the Coeur d.
Alcne church are preparing to
give the visiting delegations
banquet, which will precede the
erecting services.
Rev. Livingston, pastor of the
Harrison church. with Rev. A. r..
Griggs, pastor of the presbyler-
ian church here, and j. II. Elder
of Occur d'Alene composed the
special committee of the Spokane
prsbytery, appointed to report
ON the advisabiliiy of the change.
They reported i'm favor of the di-
vision and this report was unani-
mously adopted by the Presbytery
at its meeting i'm Spokane a short
time ago and this action was rati-
fed by the Synod at its meeting
i'm Seattle. The question is
still to come before the general
assembly but no doubt is enter
tanned i'm any quarter but what
the assembly will ratify the ac-
lion taken, at its meeting to be
held next year.
The Coeur d'Alene Presbytery
composed of all of that part OF
the Panhandle of Idaho which was
formerly a part of the Spokane
presbytery. It also includes Lew
ston and Moscow and some other
places i'm that vicinity which were
i'm the Oregon presbytery. The
erecting services will be attended
Iby the pastors and lay delegates
from each church in the new
presbytery as we'll as represent
. atives from the Spokane Presby
try and a very interesting meet
2 ing is anticipated.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Large Attendance
at Terry Meetings

The series of special meetings
being held i'm the Methodist
church by Rev. Dr. Terry, started
Tuesday evening with a good att
tendance which has increased
each evening since. An effort
is being made along the line OF
special music for these meetings
and choir of forty voices has
been organized, which, under the
leadership of Dr. Terry is rem
dcring some very fine music.
I'm addition Go being am eloquent
and entertaining speaker Dr.
Terry is am exceptionally fine
musician and the song services
add very much To- the interest of
the meetings.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Santa Having
Prosperous Times

J. N. Cliff spent last week at
Santa painting signs for the diff
fercnt business houses. He stat
eG that Santa is having quite a
boom and there there is not am
empty dwelling or business place
i'm The town and that all of the
business houses seem to be en-
ioying a good trade.
Two new businesses have
opened there recently, a meat
market and clothing store, a
branch of Davis & Link of this
city, and the Daenhke Mercantile
company of Herrick has rented a
building there and is about TO
open a general store. There is
large amount of logging going
ON i'm that vicinity. Branson has
two camps close by; j. A. Thorn
ton has two and expects to puI
i'm a third about the first of The
year and the Cox camps are lo-
Gated close to Santa.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
New Currency in
Circulation Here

The first bank notes issued by
the First National Bank of ST.
Maries were placed in circulation
yesterday. Under the United
States banking law, National
banks are permitted to issue cur
rency to the amount of their cap
ilal stock and surplus by depos-
iling with the United States
Treasurer government bonds to
the amount of the currency is
sued, together with certain
amount i'm gold as a redemption
fund and the United States guar
antees the currency.
Under This law the First Ma
tional Bank of this city has is
lsued twenty-five thousand dollars
lin national bank notes, the full
amount of the capital stock. This
money was received yesterday and
has been signed by the president
land cashier of the bank and will
be placed i'm circulation in the
regular course of business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Arrested For
White Slavery
LITTLEFIELO INDICTED In MONTANA
Being Held Here Awaiting Arrival Of United States
Marshall. Asserts Ills innocence

Deputy Sheriff T0ohey arrested
a man Thursday who is said TO be
wanted by the United States au-
thorilies for violating the Mann
white slavery act at Butte, Mon
tana. The arrest was made
through information furnished by
the post Office department.. Post
master Sweeney received a letter
from a post Office Inspector in
quiring if there was a man here
getting mail addressed to r.. H..
Iittleheld or Harvey Jones and if
SO TO have the officers arrest him
as he was wanted at Butte on a
white slavery charge.
The postmaster turned This
letter over to Toohey and hefound
Litllefeld or Jones at work for
the Two Miracle company ON the
street grading and put him under
arrest. Toohey wired the au-
thorities of the arrest and re-
ceived a telegram i'm reply stating
that Littleheld, alias Jones, was
hinder indictment i'm the United
States Court at Butte for violat-
ing the white slavery act; that a
warrant had been sent To the
United States marshall for Ida
no and directing the sheriff to
hold Littleneld until The marshal
arrived.
The man arrested admits that
his name is Litueneld and thai
he has gone by the name of Har-
vey Jones. He states that h'
took that name so that his step
mother, with whom he is having
trouble over the settlement of hi.
fathers estate, could not locat'
him. He denies all knowldg'
that ne was wanted in Butte ant
asserts his innocence of th'
charge. He has worked for th'
past three weeks for the Two Mir
acle company i'm this city. il
nice appearing, good stead
worker and we'll liked by his as
sociates.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22

glng trains over il night and day.
That since that time the plaintiffs
have engaged one U. b. Haugh.
a mining engineer, who, with two
miners and other laborers, have
been engaged i'm mining and pros
pecting on TN rieght of way and
on land of the defendants adioin-
ing and allege specifically that
they were engaged i'm mining in
two prospects previously opened
by the defendants and has taken
gold out of them.
This application for a restrain
ing order was supported by the
anidavits of three persons, which
We're filed with other papers. One
of these afldavits was mad by j.
A. Johnson, superintendent of the
Cedar Greek Mining company,
which is engaged i'm placer min
ing ON land adjoining the land OF
1.-The defendants, through which
the right OF way nm question pass
es.
On This showing Judge Flynn
made and signed the order re-
slraining the plaintiff from do
ing any more mining or pros.
pecting ON the right of way unit
/ the final decision of fhei-case d,
the court. The land LXAieslioT
is on Tyson Greek q ~SQft dis
ltance from Santa. I'M this county
The Cedar Greek Mining company
which is engaged i'm placer min
ing on adjoining property, i.
finding gold in paying quantities
and this litigation may be thl
means of opening up still otheI
valuable placer mines i'm the vi
lcinity
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Fire Department
Called Ont

An alarm of fire at about three
O'Clock Thursday afternoon Great
ed considerable excitement as am
alarm always does until the To-
cation and extent of the fire is as
certained. This was caused by a
small fire i'm some sawdust near
the Slien Lumber & Shingle COM
pany's mill. 10 caught from the
sparks from the burner but was
discovered before it had time TO
spread and put out before any
damage was done. The company
has city water and large
hose of its own for cases of emer-
gency and had the fire entirely
out before the city fire depart
ment arrived.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Surprise Party for
Miss GaSkiII

A surprise party was given on
a popular member OF the young
en- set. Miss ORC Gaskill, last Fri
day evening. The evening was
spent i'm games at lhe close of
which delicious refreshments
were served
Those present were. Vida DOd-
son, Sarah Roach. Ethel Williams,
Iotiie kiester, Irene Bigley Nei-
lie King Katherine and Mary
Kelsey. Myrtle Dodson, Ruth Cas-
well, Gladys Nels0n, Arthur Gar-
.ney Lewis GsTney. Trueman
Powell and Homer Bigley.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Urges Republican
Conference

Republicans of southern Idaho
having held a political pow WOW
for the purpose of mixing medi-
cine, north Idaho may beside to-
gel on the same bandwagOn and
hold similar gathering under
the time worn slogan Altogether
for North Idaho," and incident
ally canvass the situation with
the idea of combing out the
strongest candidates for federal
and state offices even before the
primary election is held. AT
least that appears to be the idea
OF Representative +. C. McGowan
of Latah county. In a state
lnent issued at Lewiston, he said:
Some of the Republican lead
crs in north Idaho who have been
interested in politics for a num-
Der of years and are entitled to
the confidence of the Republicans
Of the north, including friends of
all aspirants for Office and mem
bers of all factions if there are
factions, and at this conference
some plan might be adopted that
will bring the north together.
1T is the only way the Repub-
Leans of the north ever will ac-
complish anything. OF course
south Idaho will not favor such
plan for as matters now are the
north will never get any more
than the southern end of the state
is willing to hand us. They will
let us have lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, or something
of that kind but that is about all
we will get until we find a method
of getting together and agreeing
on plan that will put a solid
north behind what the north is
entitled to.
I'VE ought to have the govern
or from the north, but it now is
evident that we are not going to
get it. Two or three men in the
north want to be governor. It
is highly proper that they have
this aspiration. But they will
) cut each others throats and some
man from the south will get the
J nomination unless a conference is
! held in the north.
81 hope some north Idaho man
! who has been in the game long
e enough to have the confidence OF
the people will call together a few
leaders and formulate a plan that
will enable the north in the next
primaries TO stand solidly for
9 certain questions. North Idaho
stood together in the last legisla-
ture and was able to secure al
s most anything it wanted. We
y owe it to ourselves to do the same
2 m next summers primaries.
r Certain Republican leaders
= held a conference recently il
h south Idaho. No northern mer
n We're there and so faSfas knowI
d north Idaho wishe vre not con
I suited. Il is tiI0ae the mort
talked things oyer, too
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Are Hauling
Rock on Street

Thes treet leading from the
bridge across The Milwaukee
tracks to The depot is being re-
raired, which 10 has been needing
for some time. II is the street
which the ranchers residing
across the river have TO use i'm
entering the city and is used i'm
getting TO the warehouses along
the Milwaukee track and The busi-
ness men and ranchers who are
forced Co use it have been trying
for some time to have il repaired.
They have offered TO donate the
team work to haul The necessary
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22
Illegal Certificate
Bother Commissioners

The time OF the commissioners
was taken up TO az reat extent by
tax matters at their meeting
Tusday. There were a number
Of applications for refund on del
inquent certificates most of which
were cases where land had been
assessed before final receipt had
been received from the govern
ment
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-22

Mrs. William Noyen and chill
dren left Wednesday evening for
am extended visit with relatives
and friends al her former home
i'm Michigan. This is Mrs. Nny-
ems first visit TO her old home
since she came west seven years
ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
spEACH FEAST DAY" IS PLAN SUGGESTED
 BY COMMISSIONER
vould Bring Arkansas Fruit to At teption of World at Panama Pac-
 fife Exposition-Car Load of App
 les Might be sent for Same purpose

Little Rock, June 19.-An Arkansas apeach Feast Day" is one of the plans suggested by Commissioner F. B. T. Hollenberg to bring Arkansas fruit to the attention of the world at the Pa nama-P Pacific Exposition. Later car
 load of apples might be sent out for the same purpose. An appeal has been made to the fruit-growers of the state to contribute one carload of peaches and one of apples for this purpose. The Commission will make arrangements to pay the expense of shipment. Other donations of exhi- bits of early fruits and of horticultu- ral exhibits are requested, as we'll as agricultural products. These are to be shipped to the Commission at Little Rock and will be re-shipped in the name of the donor and county, so that when prizes are awarded the informa- ton will go direct to the grower.
 "We have had wonderful success so far at San Francisco" says Col Hol- lenberg, notwithstanding our great trials and hardships in making the ex- hibit We have received telegrams from the chiefs of the Horticultural and Agricultural palaces particular ly commenting the Arkansas exhibits. In fact. they 20 so far as to say that our exhibits are the feature of the Palaces, and as you may be aware, we have already received the first gold medal which has been given on exhi- bits of this kind, and it was for the general display of apples. We are having hard pull but we are getting there, and we are going to continue to get there until the results of this exhibit will be of great credit to Arkansas"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
MAGNOLIA BANKER MAKES FIRST FORMAL
 ANNOUNCEMENT
R. $. Warn0ck announces as Candi- ate for Nomination for Congress- in Seventh District to Succeed Hon. Will s. Goodwin.

Little Rock, June 19.-The first for nal announcement that has been made for Congress is that of R. s. Warnock, the Magnolia banker, who has announ- ced as a candidate for the nomina- tion in the Seventh District, to sue ceed w. s. Goodwin. It is expected that Mr. Goodwin will be candidate for another term. Representative Farrar L. Newberry of Philadelphia has said that he will be a candidate, but he has not yet officially announced MT. Goodwin made the race two years ago, and developed considerable fol- lowing.
 In the Sixth, L. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs has said that he will seek to wrest the office from Sam M. Taylor of Pine Bluff. In the Second Engene Lankford is on the trail of w. A. Oldfield, who is a candidate for ano- ther term, while A. c. Gray and E. F. Brown are in the list of possibilities.
 So far, Carraway of the First, Til man of the Third, Wingo of the Fourth, and Jacoway of the Fifth are not being threatened.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
SUIT IN CHANCERY
 TO TEST VALIDITY
 OF GOVERNOR'SVETO
Alleged that Veto of Postage Fund for Department of Agriculture is Void Because no Proclamation was iss- ued by Chief Executive

Little Rock, June 19-A suit was fil- ed in Pulaski Chancery Friday after noon, by Attorneys c. C.Reid and H. L. Norwood, to test the validity of Gov. Hays veto of the item of $1,5OO for postage for the Department of Agri- culture. It is alleged that the veto is void because no proclamation was is sued by the governor setting forth his reasons for withholding approval. It will also be alleged that such action was not templated by the constitu- tion, and that the alleged vote is an unwarranted invasion by the execut- i've of other departments of the gove rnment, and improper assumption of power to regulate the appropriation of money by the Legislature. It opens the whole question of the governors power to veto appropriation items in bills passed by Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19

asked her opinion of the Armenian atrocities of which the world was hear ing much then. "What do I think of them she answered. "I think just this-that if l were the Queen of Eng land l would put an end to that bus mess pretty quickly" MT. Maxim ask ed her how she would do it. "Why would go there with an army and ex- terminate these beastly Turks" of you were to do that said Mr. Max i'm, surely you would need some of tools for killing people like those you blame me for inventing, would you not?" The women would never speak to MT. Maxim after that.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
INVESTIGATING CON-
 MITTEE IN SESSION
 ALL DAY YESTERDAY
Preparing Statement to Follow War
 ot Words that have Been Raging
 About Capitol For Past Ten Days Pass Up Secretary of States Office.

Little Rock, June 19-The Special Investigating Committe was in sess- ion all day yesterday, Senator Garrett and Representative Smith and Gen try, preparing a statement to follow up the war of words that has been raging about the capitol for the past ten days. They announce that they will make no luther effort to check up the office of the Sectary of State, and that if Mr. Hodges is willing to stand up- on his record of having refused them acess to his books and records they will not object Incidentally, Sectary Hodges has requested the Chairman of the State Board of Accountancy and George w. Rogers, chairman of the Executive Council of the Arkansas Bankers Association, to designate two |eXpert accountant to check up his off |ces. The investigatigating committee say they will adult the offices of the Attorney General, Governor, and Clerk if the Supreme Court, but will not be able to go into the schools on account of a lack of funds. Their expert ac- countants are T. E. Cress, A. A. Beebe and Mir. Russell.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
GRADUATES OF EN- GINEERING DEPART.
 MENT HET POSITIONS

Little Rock, June 19.-It is indeed gratifying and somewhat remarkable that every one of the nine young men graduated last week from the Civil Engineering Department of the Uni versity of Arkansas have already se- cured positions at good salaries. The lowest salary is $50 and expenses. Six are employed in Arkansas, one in Chicago, one in Arizona and one in Kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
He Was Real Mean.
ny and Navy Journal.

Army and Navy JOufnaI.
 Hudson Maxim has a delicious an- eedote in his work just published, "De- fenSeess America" On a voyage ac- ross the Atlantic he was introduced to famous woman pacifiicist, a not Orious militant moral reformer, Car ne Notion of England, She at once opened on him, saying that men like him who invent explosives and guns to kill people ought to be killed with them themselves. Mir. Maxim sought to escape verbal guilloting for the mom-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
AUTHORS RUN AMBULANCES

'oueed" Harrison and Stanton Are
 With American Hospital In France.
 One of the ambulance chauffeurs making the most runs to bring in wounded with the American ambu lance in France Is H. s. Harrison, bet ter known as "Queed" Harrison. from his best seller" book of two years ago. He hates the nickname, but everybody calls him by it.
 Mir. stanton, son of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and himself an author, is bne of the orderlles in the American hospital in Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
NEW WAY OF MAKING LIVING.
Man Gets $10 Week From City to Prevent Him Committinq Suicide.

A new way of making living has been revealed in Atlanta, Ga. c. s. Stafford, ex-proprietor of a paint shop. is getting $10 week from the city to prevent him from committing suicide.
 Becoming ill five years ago, Stafford was taken to the City Detention hos pital, and when he recovered he re- fused to move out. Threatened with !orcible election he declared he would commit suicide. The health authori- ties decided to put him on the payroll (. $10 week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
The Italian-BOrn.
Syracus Post Standard.

Syracus Post-Standard.
 Italy has not been known of late as a fighting nation; but she has realized her situation with reference to Aus tria too clearly to let her fighting pow CT diminish. Her armies are distin- gushing themselves; it will be far from surprising to see her navy in sue cessful action very shortly.
 Italy suffers in the opinion of Ameri- cans because of several reasons: One is the Italian criminal, who has been allowed to come to this country and carry on his spectular career; anoth- CT is large percentage of Italians in the United States are doing the rough work for us and talking in a foreign tongue.
 The Post Standard believes that the conduct of Italy in this war will re- fleet credit upon all Italians and will do a good deal towards raising the It. lain-bo American i nthe esteem of other Americans.
 The names "dago" and guinea" will probably become obsolete before another generation of American reach maturity.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19

The Daily News will be delivered to your home or anywhere else in the city limits for 10 cents per week. We begin today the great serial "The Master Key" and will run it each week until it is completed the day before it is shown at the Gem Theatre The story will last sixteen weeks and you will more thoroughly enjoy the pictures if you read it in the News. The paper by mail is 25 cents per month. Subscribe at once and read "The Master Key"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
Won't Be Any Answer.

Washington Post.
 Should Djavid Bey really be on his way to with Germany a proposal for a separate peace pact on Turkeys part, he needent worry about the re- turn ticket.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
Girls Best Chance.

Houston Post.
 A Hartford millionaire weded his hospital nurse. It is getting so now that the sure chance for the girl who wants to marry for money is to be- come a nurse and wait for old money bags to float in on a stretcher.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19

Jack Johnson will have the Country Gentleman for sale Thursday morning. Gail 242 and he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
FILES DIVORCE SUIT NO. 8.
Ottawa Woman Asks Once More to Be
 Freed From Husband.

Mrs. Mary Knecht of Ottawa, Can ada, has just started her eighth suit for divorce against her husband The first suit was filed in 1895.
 The couple have been divorced twice Several suits were dismissed and their troubles patched up.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19

If Mexico doesn't behave we'll stop speaking to her.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-19
PartnerS!

How did 1t come about , john Fleming Wilson will tell you. Read the story in this paper, then see the nov ing pictures produced by the Universal Film Manu- featuring Company by spe- cal arrangements for thu. paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
TURKS DRIVEN BACK
WITH SERIOUS LOSSES

London. April 17.--The India Of
fee announces that the Turks We're
driven from thir advanced position at
Zibeir (ten miles southwest of
Basra), south of the Shaiba fort, on
April ID.
The enemys strength was i5, 900
men," the announcement says. After
a determined resistance the enemy
was driven out OF his trenches at the
point of the bayonet with heavy loss.
The loss on our side was ahou. 100 Of
all ranks
THE Turks were severely handled
and are returned to Nakhatlas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

twice as large as user in the army,
each tent to be used for two patterns
and only used as a roof-~open on
all sides. Put the whole population
in tents and in the houses use plenty
of coal oil everywhere. sprlnklinng
II over the premises and in the cracks
in the walls with sprinkling pots,
tended in tents the death rate among
doctors and nurses would be cut down