davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-01
Record OF Board OF
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State OF Idaho
Feb. 18th, 1915
A. M.

At 1900 o'clock A. M. Commits
sioner John SHELTON, Commits
sioner James II. Moran and Com
missioner Chas Wells and the
Clerk Of the Board, Clerk of The
Court, EX-Oflicio, Auditor and Re
corder, Warren II. Shepperd, of
Benewah County, having received
official notice that their com
missions had been issued, accord
ing to the appointments made by
Honorable Moses Alexander, Gov
ernor of the State of Idaho, met
at st. Maries, Benewah County
Idaho, pursuant to law
At this time the oath of Of
flee was administered by Warren
Y. Shepherd, County Recorder to
Commissioner James r. Moran,
Commissioner John w. SHELTON
and Commissioner Chas. II. Wells
ThereupOn the said Board of
Commissioners proceeded to or
ganize and upon a motion made
by Commissioner J. w. SHELTON
and seconded by Commissioner
Chas. II. Wells, Commissioner
James Il. Moran was elected
Chairman of the said Board.
At this time the board took a
noon recess to meet again at
1900 P. M.
p. M.
AT 1900 O'Clock p. M. present
same as before, at this time the
following bonds were read and
approved.
Clerk of the Dist. Court $4,000.
Clerk of the Board, Ex-Omcio.
Auditor and Recorder $4,000.
Prosecuting Attorney $4,000.
Assessor $4,000
Coroner $1,000
Sheriff $4,000
Tax Collector, Treasurer and
Public Administrators $4,000
Probate Judge S5OOO
AT this time Chairman j. r..
Moran administered the oath of
Office to the following County Of
ficers.
Prosecuting Attorney, Ed Ell
der.
Clerk of the Court, ex-oincio
Auditor and Recorder Warren II.
Shepherd.
Assessor, C. R. Reynolds.
Coroner C. j. Kinsolving.
Sheriff, Chas. w. Leaf.
Treasurer, Tax Collector and
Public Administrators, E. NJ. Davis
Probate Judge, Ed. Holman.
At this time several parties in
terested in the TRANSPORTING of
the County Records appeared be-
fore the Board. All PROPOSE
tions were given careful atten-
ton and consideration, and d. T..
Dandy awarded the contract.
At this time it was moved. duly
seconded and carried that the
board adjourn to meet again Feb.
18th, 1915, at 1890 A. NJ.
(Signed) J. II. MORAN
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-01
Recorder of Kootenai
County, Idaho.

To is further ordered that the
foregoing resolutions and in
siructions shall not become ef-
fective or binding on Benewah
County until the bond specified
to be given by d. e. Dandy shall
be approved by and filed with the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-01

LC0nLinued on page Ihreel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-01

AllcNl.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the Board.
I hereby approve the foregoing
Resolution and Instructions anC
agree to do theN1rk or cause the
work to be done Ind books and
records furnished, as therein spe-
Gifted, at the compensation there
i'm named.
Dated this 10th day of Febru-
airy. A. D., 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

ramies Cheyenne, Kmban, North
Platte, Grand Island, Omaha, arriving
at Omaha Sept. IA.
Anita King is one of the Lasky play
ers and has often tried her steering
skill in amateur and sometimes pro-
fessional races, in various western
states.
81 had one spill" she said, in speak
ing of her experiences with many ma
chimes. 81 WIS in a fair way to win
a big race when something went
pop and landed in the fence. When
I woke up was counting all the stars
in the Arizona heavens. But, for
tunately, l didn't lose my nerve"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures Wilson is
considering special session of senate,
to clear up relations with Central and
South American republics, prior to
regular session of congress beginning
Dec. 4.
Freeport, IlI.-PriVate bank of j. B.
Fuller & Son, owned by ]. Bradley.
Fuller and daughters, Bessie and.
Margaret, with $138,000 in deposits,
did not open for business today.
Springfield, Ills injured, 1 Sc.
riously, when Peoria sleeper on Hi.
nois traction system train from st.
Louis to Peoria turned over at Wood
side
New York.-Brigadier Gen. P. A.
Kenna, well known as sportsman and
nursenan, Killed In action in Dardan-
elles.
New York.-As record for mother,
to i'll to attend, funeral of Charles
Shaw, late movie star, was filmed" at
undertaking establishment.
New York.-"Bear" of ZiegfieId
actress who tried to scratch Judge
and who danced on table in court
room was discharged. Was a real
bear cub, arrested when she eluded
her owner.
New York.-lt may be rather early
to think about it yet, but cranberries
are up 81 barrel over last year.
Washington. - Increased demand
for half dollars, quarters and dimes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

is declared by treasury officials to inl
dictate increased prosperity of labor
ing men.
Neutrality-suspicious. hall of BIad.
ensburg, Md, sacked by British in
1914, is to be sold at auction to pay
a mortgage.
: New York. - Rosario CannateIIa
shot dead today by friend whom he
"complimented" with remark that he
looked like Charlie Chaplin.
Bombay.-ao, 900 persons render
ed homeless by floods in Ganges VAL
ley since Aug. 20 and 1900 dwellings
have collapsed. IS killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
ALLIES READY TO HAND U. S. A
HUGE HUNK OF DOUGH

HUGE HUNK Or DOUGH
New York, Sept. 20. = Allies ara
ready to pay the U. S. from $27, $780,
600 to $44,000,000 for privilege Of
purchasing goods in America. An
glo-French financial commission was
expected today to put stamp of its
approval on credit of from $780,
100000 to $500, 10000 Practically
all details have been cleared up in
conference of last few days.
Loans win take form of short term
notes, issued and guaranteed by the
British and French governments and
maturing in from five to ten years.
These notes, which are to be offered
to public at par, viii bear 5 per cent
interest and underwriting syndicate
will receive additional half per cent
for floatation-a mere bagatelle of
$2,500,000. e .
Only points which remained to be
decided at conference today was
whether credit loan or any part of it
should be used by British and French
governments in payment for war
supplies-that is, actual war" ma
terial like arms, ammunition, aero
planes, ETC., and whether Russia
should be permitted to participate. It
was not believed that these projects
would be approved by the bankers
syndicate.
IT'S far better to think without
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

It's far better to think without
speaking than to speak without
thinking. i.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
Help Wanted Female.
eosrrlon wAnrEo-n.l.

WANTED posfrios--sy youns uasr-
RED man, can spsak Spanish aesa Wi
accept any tind 81 ~ofk. Phone es,.
Wite Fsissils 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
CAhLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
= ar,e.--=A =GlEARlNG HOUSE, FOR


.Nh hhNf-Nsce lsrss soutns...
, I'm iiis-placc house modern ptor.
WV lsAs chaparFas tissst.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
RATES:
&c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

open ia rate PER inch psr column
eide. aSc
same Sundays.
stAnding display advertisements
uRsn rate per inch per month. H00
Reading Notices
Pure readipg matter each Insertion
psr line soc
Locals per ine. zach insertion. lie.
Contracts Tor large amounts OF adj
,eytising space On application At this
sffc~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

~ ,ns istssi vgvs vhTs i 3 Ns-s
rnal Thn caLef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

AVa are neg satisfied with what
Nen nave. ppi on yoar tnAtne slaite.
.e'ns afo4na and W. Il We can mais \
Ne Save tiif Property fa tfatt Tor
iAn9 improved and uniurre,ri
Hfms io irade ia ciu fragsfts.
"os'l ciif rfoprru 81 Trade az san
Anteuio afescft,
y warehouse lei hear Sar pepet ear.
Gain.
a haa.ncss iat fu llssa
tpuetren 8 Chapman.
$50 CbapartAl 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

Eog Nki.t Al, nne tern,. patsf ANA
harness Albert coetis, tot chapaffsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

coepss Christ ryes~rtss rsshsnss.
Tts Nea Fnal Thf New rarsnH
uurvrfer Tht Dalton AffHr So
h.us nenlfi aui trrHh1 hsnf ifrf
uftma lHGre is1 iae afrf eireat
kGf fff
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
Old Papers Found.

In tearing down the old log house
on the farm of T. A. Tate. near
Brownsboro. was found between the
logs letter dated 1881. neatly writ
ten In ink. also several copies of the
Louisville daily Journal. dated 1881,
and several copies of the Baptist Ban
ner dated 1920. The logs in the old
house were sound as dollar, as were
the strips and laths nailed to them.
The plaster was still good.
= In olden times this house was
used for meeting house. The
chimneys were of solid stone and
substantial. Il was hard work tear
ing them down. On the other side
where the chimney stood. the wood
was black with smoke. but not burn
ed in the least. 1t looked like black
varnish. The flooring was laid with
wooden pegs instead of nails.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
Matthews..SOmmers.

Miss Elsie Matthews, the daughter
of Mr.. Heber Matthews, was married
June 16. to Mr.. Roy Addison Som
mers a young army officer stationed
at Washington. ID. L. Mrs Spmmers
sp"n, her gir'aaod lays in Hartford
and has a host of admiring friends
here. For the past two or three
years she has been away and at the
time OF her marriage she held a po-
sition with the government as
stenographer at Washington, The
wedding was unexpected by the
friends and parents of the bride and
groom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
BARS RELIGION
FROM SCHOOLS
Japanese Governor of Ko-
rea Prohibits Creeds.
Manifesto Provides For what Is
Termed General Education
In Ten years.

Washington. June 1S.-All relig-
ious education in the schools of Ko-
rea will be barred within ten years,
in accordance with an order promul-
gated by Gen. Terauchi, Japanese
Territorial Governor. The text of
the manifesto providing for "gener-
al education" was made public here
today at the Japanese Embassy.
The order prohibits the teaching of
any religiOn-no exception being
made in favor of Shintoism, the Jap
anese national religion-but allows a
period of ten years for the schools
to conform to the new conditions.
1t will seriously affect a large num-
Der of American and other Christian
missionary schools which have been
established in Korea, and reports of
its provisions already have evoked
considerable discussion among mis-
sionary organizations in the United
States.
Gen. Terauchi prefaces his order
with the declaration that the exper-
fence of the United States end
France has demonstrated the wis
dom of separating education and re-
ligion. The ten-year period. accord
ing to the order, is allowed in order
that native Korean teachers may ac-
quire the Japanese language, and to
afford the existing private schools
an opportunity to adjust themselves
to the new requirements.
No definition of the exact mean
ing of the term general education"
is given in the order, but in Japa-
nese circles here today is was ex-
planned that If the missionaries in
Korea desire to continue their relig-
ious teachings. separate from the
general schools. their activities will
not be limited to theological schools,
English language schools, bookkeep-
ing schools or other institutions of a
like character.
The order was set forth that the
general policy of the Japanese Gov
eminent has been to separate educa-
tion and religion, and cites that one
of the first acts of the japanese in
taking over Korea was to prohibit
religious instruction in schools con-
trolled by the government. II says
that the government recognized edu-
cation as a central force in the effort
to nationalize Korea. and that the
of the Japanese language
is stated to be indispensable to make
the Koreans loyal. In line with this
the government has been
steadily extending the public school
system and eliminating private
schools.
IF private schools were allowed to
give education along diverse and un-
lines" says the order,
"a state would be unable to spread
among its citizens uniform and
complete education shaped according
to the means of the state, and in
such a way as to contribute to the
of its national charac-
teristics."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25

,ersed. There was no shooting.

persed. There was no shooting.
A telephone message from Mil
ledgeville, where Frank was taken
Today to begin his sentence said
trouble was feared there, but the
sheriff of Baldwin county did not re-
quest troops and they were not
sent
The number of guards at the state
prison farm has been increased since
Frank was taken there. The war
den says Frank probably will be
assigned to work in the cotton or
corn fields.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
Graduates With Honor.

Mr.. Douglas Felix graduated this
week from Yale Law School, New
Haven Conn. with high honors, be-
ing one of honor students in a
large class. Mr.. Felix is expected
home Monday in company with his
sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth, who has
just completed course in the New
England Conservatory of Music at
Boston Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
Court Notes.

o"' III w. ohUCiI Hayes COntlu-
ued to August "a. Special term. At
torneys G. M. Barnett and Eli Wes-
ley appointed to defend.
Com'th VS.. Charles Gross, verdict
of guilty and penalty to 20 years
in penitentiary.
Com'th VS.. Charles d. Fulkerson
carrying concealed weapons, plea of
guilty, 10 days in Jail, fine $40 and
disfranchised for years.
Special Term Called.
Owing to the large number of
Criminal cases on the docket, Judge
Birkhead entered the following or
der providing for a special term of
court in August.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the undersigned Judge of the Ohio
Circuit Court, from an examination
of the dockets of his court, that the
grand jury of the Ohio Circuit Court
has returned at this term indictments
against numerous persons, charging
them with violations of the law,
and that in case the defendants in the
indictments of the Commonwealth
Attorney should demand a separate
trial for each of the defendants that
all the cases could not be tried at
the next regular term of this Court,
it therefore appears for the reason
that the criminal docket of the Ohio
Circuit Court will be so crowded that
all of the parties could not be tried
at the next regular term of said
Court. it is therefore ordered that a
Special Term of the Ohio Circuit
Court be and it is called to convene
at the Circuit Court room in the
courthouse in Hartford, Ohio County,
KY. on August 23. 1915 and to con-
tinue to and include September Sd,
1915, for the orders, trials and judg-
ments of the following cases, to-wit:
On the Criminal Docket:
No. $500, Com'th of Kentucky, VS..
Tom Williams. Elvis Williams and
Henry Stearsman, charged with un-
lawfully banding together and in
juring another person.
No. 5201, Com'th of Kentucky, VS..
Jesse Fulkerson, Jim Hendrix, Jr.,
Robert Green, Fred Landrum, Frank
Bellaw, Estill Mcconnell, Robert
Swain. Sam Robertson, Clarence Du-
rail- and Thurman Keown, charged
with murder.
No. 1904. Com'th of Kentucky, VS..
Frank Allen, ]. L. Smith, j. B. Swain
Johnson Heflin. Henry Addington.
Everly. Clarence Morris, Jim
David Oldham, Jr., Lafe My
ers, Frank Tichenor, Marion Balls,
Wilbur Taught, Herman Render.
Claude Allen, Charley Overton, Ever
EFT Tichenor, Orville Williams, Es-
til Fulkerson, Alva Chancellor, Finis
Igleheart. and Noah Lee Withrow,
charged with confederating and band
ing together for the purpose of intim-
dating, alarming and injuring 9TH
srs.
No. 52O7, Com'th of Kentucky. VS..
Gilbert Hays, charged with murder.
No. 4655. Com'th of Kentucky. VS.. !
larles d. Fulkerson, charged with
murder. b
The grand jury returned rs in
largest ever known, in
4 single term in Ohio county. About
10 of these were in connection with
he possum hunter troubles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
Have Incorporated.

Mr.. II. T. Quick and Mr.. ID. F.
Mayfield representing the General
Supply Co. of greensboro were in
town on business this week.
The General Supply Co. has recently
Incorporated for $4,000 with the
following officers:
H. T. Quick, Pres: Allan Reid.
v. Pres; w. r. Bryant. Sec; ID. r..
Mayheld, Treas; Herman Karn. Ha-
bit and Pat Howard. Whitesville Di-
rectors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25
FRANK ESCAPES
The GALLONS
Governor SlatOn CommuteS
Death Sentence.
Says" Would Be A Murderer
If Allowed This Man
To Hang"

Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-Leo M
Franks death sentence for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan, was committed
to life Imprisonment today by Gov.
John NJ. Slaton.
The Governors decision was an
nounced1 barely more than twenty
four hours before the time set for
Franks Execution, and after he had
been taken secretly from the Fulton
county Jail to the State Prison Farm
at Milledgeville.
Excitement of crowds on the
streets here after the Governors &C
tion became known subsidized some
what as the day wore on. A mass
meeting was held on the Capitol
grounds, however, starting shortly
before noon. 1t was estimated the
crowd numbered $500. Several
speakers took exception to Governor
Slaton's action,
AS early as $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing extra police started patrolling
streets on which crowds had congre-
gated; by 10 o'clock two-thirds of
the entire force was on duty, and at
IL O'Clock near-beer saloons and
clubs dispensing liquor were ordered
closed, Five arrests including one
physician, were made for failure to
move, on" Only very small por-
ton OF the crowds, however, was
professional and business men.
Governor Slaton issued a state
ment of approximately $4,000 words.
explaining his action. He maintained
there was reasonable doubt of
Franks guilt of the murder of Mary
Phagan. He devoted much of his
statement to the part of the negro.
James Conley, might have played in
the crime.
Feeling as l do about this case"
said the Governor, in giving out his
statement. II would be murderer if
l allowed this man to hang. 1t means
that | must live in obscurity the rest
of my days. but J would rather be
blowing in field than to feel for the
rest of my life that had that mans
blood on my hands"
The Governor that views the evil
dence in the case. especially that CT
the negro Conley, and shows some
in his testimony.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25

Atlanta, June 21.-At IL o'clock
tonight sixty men of company c.,
Georgia National Guard, arrived at
Governor Slaton's country place near
the city. and formed a Gordon in
front of the gate. The governor
proclaimed martial law for a dis
lance of half mile to the east of his
home an INSTRUCTED Captain Cheron
commanding the soldiers. to order a
crowd of about seven hundred men
and boys in front of the estate to
dispense.
Atlanta. Ca. June 21.-With sew
eral hundred men and boys clamor-
ing to get into the front gates of his
country home on Peachtree road.
which had been barricaded with
barbed wire entanglements, threat
ening to overpower twenty county
policemen. armed with riot guns.
Governor Slaton called out the mill
tia late tonight for protection.
Upon the arrival of four COM
panies of state guardsmen. which
had been held under arms, and rush
ed to the estate in automobiles, the
governor proclaimed martial law in
the district extending half mile in
front of his home and half mile
back and d quarter of a mile on
each side.
When the soldiers lined up with
fixed bayohets to dispense the crowd
stones. bricks and bottles were
thrown at them. Abrick struck Lieu
tenant Arnold Parker in the stom-
ach and rendered him unconscious.
A bottle struck private and cut
his hand.
Commanding officer Major Catron
was struck by stone as were sew
eral others.
The Governor proclaimed martial
law at exactly IL o'clock and by mid
night the crowd had virtually dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25

Wire Cloth.a width from "a to
40 inches. black and galvanized. at
s. L. Kings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-25

xIt is plain to be seen that this
good roads amendment to the con-
Istitution repeats the following pro-
visions in sections 1877 and 1853 Of
the original constitution. viz:
1. That the limitation In section
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
DUPONT camden
GUNNEN TO SHOOT
Should Visitors Win, League
Trophy Will Go To
Them This Year
LOCALS TO SHOOT
1 OFF SOME TIES

Local gunners will have one of the
biggest shoots of the season on Satur-
day. as it is the occasion of the long
DELAYED match between DUPONT and
Camden, in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League series. and in the
vernacular OF the gunner 'it will be
some shoot
Camden is coming down loaded TO
the guards with all Of the best that
can be found in South Jersey and viii
make a big effort to win. because II
means TO them the championship OF
the league.
DUPONT is more than anxious TO wir
and retain the good opinion IL has OF
itself and the respect of its neighbors,
who would give them the merry "ha.
ha." should they lose. While the VIM
ming OF the match by dupont will
hardly affect the race for the cham
pionship, nevertheless. they will stand
show should the S. S. White team
lose
There will be a shoot-oif on Satur-
day OF the tie carried over from last
Saturday for the Richardson trophy
Or. Belts. Harry G. Crawford and II.
s. Coslett will do the honors. The
locals will also shoot for two prizes
in each class on the scores made in the
league shoot. and the Eugene DUPONT
Glass Challenge trophies in all classes
will be placed In open competition ON
Saturday. The prizes for the league
shoot will be a Coleman dupont ster-
ling silver spoon, and a handsome
piece OF cut glass or silverwaro.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
CONTINUE IN PRAIRIE
Schooner TO FRISCO

In their prairie schooner" which is
nothing more than an Old-fashioned
wagon with a canvas top, William
Stevens, a New York grain merchant
and Edward II. Johnson, a newspaper
man, left Wilmington yesterday after
noon for Newark and Baltimore.
The men and the wagon are on the
way to San Francisco.
1T was all over the statement l
made over a dinner table to some
business men," said Mr. Stevens. "The
merchants agreed 10 furnish the trav-
cling outfit, if I would distribute print
ed matter concerning Staten Island
With the men is Teddy" who owns
up to being cross between an Airo-
dale terrier and the everyday garden
variety of bulldog. Mr.. Stevens drives
the schooner. and he is made up" for
the part in cowhide boots, a fur coat
and sOmbrero, which complete &
picture that is reminiscent of the days
when "grandad' went across the
plains to dig for nuggets, or potatoes.
as the case might be- TEDDY" sits on
the seat with his master, with his ears
pricked up for the yelp of some mag
mary coyote.
Inside the prairie schooner are camp
beds, an oil stove, blankets. cooking
utensils and a corner for Teddy" TO
roll up in o. nights, for this is no
stage prairie wagon, and the travellers
really eat and sleep in it.