davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
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The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23

of cents per folio for all other
work.
81 also agree to furnish to the
county of Kootenai, and the re-
corder of said county, bond in
such sum as said county may de-
mand, and that said work will be
competed in accordance with
said directions within 90 days"
It is explained in his reference
TO a saving of S25OO to Kootenai
county that Mr.. Voorhees, takes
line position that. the Benewah
commissioners having specified
The rates they are willing to pay.
% The auditor of Kootenai coun-
ty can have the work done for less
it is his duty to act accordingly.
lhe saving to be turned over TO
the county as fees as required by
law. was said today that il
action i'm this direction were
taken, the Benewah county com
missioners might see ft to res
cind their former order, and take
advantage of the lower figures
for their county. AT a late hour
this afternoon it was understood
the order had not been entered
/ by The KoOtenai commissioners.
Auditor DANNY said this after
moon relative to the matter thai
Mr.. Voorhees, proposition was
mot considered favorable by the
Benewah board for various rea-
sons, and that he had not mad,
a showing satisfactory to the Of
hcials i'm this county that h,
could complete the undertaking
he proposes with satisfactolo
protection in advance to lhi
county officials. Mr.. Danh,
said however, that the problem
might be solved by The Benewal
board resembling The former or
der, and instrucling the audito
| here TO have the transcribinl
| done by copyists he would emplo.
land compensate ON the loves
/ figures at which the work coull
be done-at actual cost in othe
lwords.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Council RdtifyS
County Lease
COUNCIL DIVIDED ON THE QUESTION
Lease Is Opposed Because 1t Leaves CityJ Without
Place For Fire Apparatus

The city council held a special
meeting Saturday evening for the
purpose of ratifying the lease
signed by The mayor and city
clerk giving the county The use
&C the city hall for a court house.
10 was necessary to have this ac-
tiou ratified by the council for
Jhe reason that the lease as
drawn had gone farther than the
authority delegated to the clerk
in the original resolution adopt
ed by the council
When the council offered the
use of the city hall to the county
in the first place il reserved the
room now occupied by the fire
apparatus, the room occupied by
The water commissioner for a
work shop, the use of the Jail by
the city. and a meeting place for
Ihe council i'm one of The rooms.
I'he lease as signed only reserv-
ed the use of the Jail and a meet
ing place for the council in one
.of the rooms.
Strong opposition to- ratifying
the lease developed at the meet
ling, it being opposed by Council
men Irummel Stickney and Wun-
lerlick on the grounds that il
left the city no place whatever
iOr its fire apparatus, no place
for The fremen TO meet and no
place for the water commissions
ers workshop, or to store his
tools ando lher property of the
city Councilman Geist, who
Introduced the resolution TO rati-
y the lease, stated that money
had been raised top mt up a build
ing for the fire apparatus at any
Jlace the council might designate
The council spent nearly two
hours i'm discussing the matter
before a vote was reached. When
The matter finally came to n vote
10 resulted i'm a tie, Geist. Hen
derson and Bieman voting i'm fa-
vor of the resolution and Stick
ney Trummcl and Wundcrlicb
voting against it. Mayor Null
cahy cast the deciding vote i'm
favor of the resolution and il
was declared carried and the lease
as signed by the mayor and city
lclerk duly ratified.
This gives the county full
possession of the city hall anC
he commissioner can start al
lany time fixing up the building
land getting the Different offices
eady for occupancy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Superintendent Here
To Qualify

Miss Ruth Gerhart of Tyson.
he newly appointed superintend-
ent of public instruction, was a
Visitor in the city Saturday. She
is the last of the Benewah Of
lcials to qualify for her position
and her visit here Saturday was
To take the oath of office. On
account of the absence Of the
county commissioners she was
unable to qualify and as She de-
sired to go to Occur d'Alene to
spend some days in the County
Superintendent's Office there get
Ting acquainted with her duties
she postponed qualifying for Of
flee until her return some time
in the middle of this week. Miss
Gerhart has been teaching at Ty-
son and as the appointment was
a complete surprise she has been
having some trouble in getting a
substitute teacher for her school
at Tyson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23

assessment is to be discontinued
except as il will be needed to keep
the fund at that figure. New
banks are to be prorated as to
their share of the fund at the time
of their admission.
Banks that comply with The
guaranty law will not be requir-
cd to give security for the quar-
anty to public funds deposited
with them. If, alter July 4, 1916
the fund gets below one ner cont
of the deposits. the bank com
missioner is empowered To- levy
q special assessment to raise the
amount To The required p per
cent.
Deposilors' claims are TO be
made prior TO any except federal,
stale, county and municipal tax
cs. The courts are To order the
payment of depositors' claims i'm
case of bank failure and to order
payment from the guaranty fund
of whatever fund in excess of the
defunct banks cash is necessary
for that purpose.
Another bill, fostered by the
house investigating committee,
would create state depository
board 20 scrutinize deposits of
state moneys i'm banks. The
bin is largely the out growth of
the loss of state funds that were
deposited i'm the defunct Bank of
Nampa The bill would have the
governor, state auditor and state
treasurer (the state board of eX-
aminers) constitute the deposit
ory board. The act would pro-
vide that the state treasurer
carry on all business by check
that he have no funds ON hand
that surety bonds be required i'm
stead of personal bonds. Tho
money TO be deposited i'm any ono
bank is TO be limited TO si5O,OOC
and smaller banks may receive
state deposits not i'm excess o.
rs per cent of their capital stocl
and not more than 90 per cent o
thc security given can be deposit
ed i'm any bank. If bank pur-
poses TO Withdraw its bond i
must give 90 days notice to th,
state auditor and stale treasurer
The treasurer must then with
draw 25 per cent of the deposi
at once and 25 per cent every 81
days so that by the time the bone
is withdrawn the deposit will hav
| been removed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Jubilee Singers
To Be Here

The Ham Jubilee Singers will
appear here March IL under the
auspices of the M. e. Church
Choir.
I'm the summer of 1914 some
cOlored singers accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ham for a number of
Chautauqua engagements on the
Pacific Coast. After returning
To Chicago in the autumn these
singers were disbanded and
through a series OF fortunate
circumstances Mr.. Ham, Coop
Grating with Davis Bros, sue
ceeded in re-organizing the pres
emit Ham Jubilee Singers, who
Tor seven years were known on
the Chaulauqua and Lyceum
platforms as the famous Midland
Jubilee Singers. In October,
1914 their tour began at Kansas
City and it will close April 80,
1915, at 81. Paul Mimi.
BE sure and hear them at the
Methodist church March ~.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
To Guarantee
Bank Deposits

Idaho legislators are consider
ing a proposed law to guarantee
bank deposits. The bill refer
red to, by Bales and Woodward,
is house bill No $40. The act
purposes the creation of guar
anty fund to be created by as
sessment levied against the banks
and to be administered by the
State bank examiner.
Every six months all banks are
to be required to file with the
bank commissioner a statement
of the average amount of their
deposits. An assessment of one
per cent is to be levied against
the deposits every six months uT
to and including the last half oil
1916, the assessment then TO de-
crease to one-twentieth of on,
per cent. When the fund reach
es ~ per cent Of the total de-
posits in the operating banks thu
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Fight Over
TranSCribin9
nrrOnr NnOp-RlAs Observation-Disclosures
BEFORE KOOTENAl COMMISSIONERS
Voorhees, Says HIS Bid Means Saving OF $500
To KOOtenai County

Occur d'Alene Press, Saturday
Feb 20: A snag looms today in
connection with the pending work
Of transcribing the records of the
new county of Benewah from the
records of Kootenai county, and
if the county commissioners of
This county enter an order au-
thorizing County Auditor Danny
TO deliver the warrants in pay
ment for the work to the persons
with whom arrangement has been
made by the auditor for the work
an appeal TO the district court
will he taken by a taxpayer of
this county from the order of the
board. This was the statement
today Of Attorney Robert H. Ell
der, who, together with Attorney
w. f. McNaughton, has been en-
ployed ON the ground of figures
i'm a written proposition deliver
ed TO Auditor Dandy and the COM
lmissiOners by John N. Voorhees,
in which he sets forth his prop
OsitiOn to do the transcribing and
furnish all necessary material
therefor at a saving of approXi-
maiely S25O0, as against the fig
ures of Z and 8 cents a folio ac-
cepied and ordered by the COM
lmissioners of Benewah county.
Mr. Voorhees, proposition is tC
DO the work for cents and
cents folio, which would
amount to a saving of approx
mately $500 TO Kootenai coun-
ty," he says in his written prop
POSITION. And further he says
81 therefore offer and agree lC
transcribe as per instructions anC
directions Of the board of county
commissioners of Benewah cOun-
ly all the records, and to fur
nish all necessary hooks, records
and materials as specified i'm thI
!order of said board, and TO pre-
lpare the proper indexes, ant
compare and proof-read as di
lrccted by said board for the sun
of 4 cents per folio where print
ed forms are used, and the sun
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
c. c. c. Club
Holds Meeting

The C. C. C. Club held its reg
ular meeting Feb. 18th at the
home of Mrs. Geo. O'Dwyer. Roll
Call responses were "An Art CAL
lcry and One of its Famous Pic
lures" Mrs. r. II. Buck was
eader for the afternoon, the sub
lect being British Painting"
The Valentine Toa given for
The benefit of the public library
vas a success both socially and
financially. About seventy-five
ladies were present and the pro-
coeds were Sl5. 90.
The next club meeting will be
held March lth at the home of
Mrs. o. ID. platt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23

chase the land he converted it to
his own use.
McGilVary was taken before
Justice Schultz who set Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock as
the time for the preliminary
examination, fixing McGilyary's
bail at $4,000 which he was un-
able to furnish and he was re-
manded to Jail.
The state was represented in
the proceedings by Attorney VIM.
ID. keeton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
MCGiIVFay Charged
With EmbgzZIameni

w. Il McGilvary of this city
was arrested Saturday on a war
rant issued by Justice of the
Peace Schultz charging him with
embezzlement The complaint
upon which the warrant was is
sued was sworn to by J. q. Liant
~ and charges that by means of
false and fraudulent pretences
McGilvary secured $1,000 of c..
E. Lantzy, wife Of the complain
.ont, which money he converted
lo his own use.
The facts of the case as set
forth i'm the complaint are that
on or about January 2nd of this
year McGilvary represented to
Mrs. Lantzy that if she would
give him $4,000 he would give
fer a clear warranty deed 20 a
half interest I'M a valuable tract
of land i'm Montana The COM
plaint states that he represented
to her that he had an arrange
neni made by which he would
&c the land by paying Sl75 in
money and trading i'm a lot which
he owned i'm this city, and tha|
Mrs. Lantzy should be given ;
half interest i'm it if she woul,
furnish the sl75.O0. II is charg.
ed that she furnished The none,
and instead of using it to pur
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Lease City Hall
For Courthouse
CLOSE CONTRACT FOR RECORD BOOKS
Commissioners Appoint c. NJ. Sargent Appraiser
To Make Settlement With KOOtenai County

The board of county commits
sioners put in a strenuous day
Friday. First they had the con-
tract to close and draw up with
the Lewiston Binding and Print
ing company for furnishing the
new county record books. After
the contract had been awarded
the company the agent was in
clined to quibble over the price,
claiming that he had made a mis-
take in footing up his items. It
was only a matter of some seven
teen or eighteen dollars and was
finally settled and the contract
signed.
The question of the tempo
rary location of the county Of
fees was then taken up. BY
this time the fight had narrowed
down to two locations, the city
hall and the Trueman. Wunder-
lick building on the corner of
First and College.
The city clerk, acting for the
city, made the proposition to let
the county have the entire city
hall building, reserving only per-
mission to use the court room,
when not in use by the county, TO
hold council meetings in, and
the use of the jail for its pris-
oners when not in use by the
county, for a term of one year
with the privilege Of from one
TO ten years longer at the option
of the county, free of cost. the
county going to the expense OF
making the necessary changes
and repairs Changes had also
heen made in the offer of the
-Wunderlick building
which brought the rent down to
500 per month, with sufficient
money donated to make the nee
essary changes in the building.
The board looked over the two
buildings carefully and finally de-
cided on the city hall as being
the most economical and con-
tract of lease was prepared anC
signed by the mayor and cit.
clerk leasing the building to Tho
county for the time and on Tho
terms set forth above.
It was after seven o'clock il
the evening before this matter
was settled and the papers draw
up and signed and the only othei
business of importance that wai
transacted was the appointment
of C. M. Sargent, cashier of th
Lumbermen's State bank, as ap
praiser to act with an appraise
t. be appointed by Kootena
county to make a settlement be
tween the two countys. If thes
two men cannot agree a third ap
praiser will be appointed by tn
Judge of the district court to ac
with them. The commission
ers then adjourned until thi
morning at eleven o'clock.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-23
Shoot
OF Gun Club

At the regular Sunday shoot
held by The ST. Maries Gun Club
S. A. Wilson won the Benewah
trophy with as core of % out of a
possible 25. Geo. O'Dwyer and
VIM. Pierce were tied for second
place with score of AZ out a
possible % and DR.. McRae and
Chet Gaskill were tied for third
with i6 out of %. Over a hun
dred spectators witnessed the ex-
cellent shooting of Mr.. Wilson.
l.. A. Jahnke, shooting from the
20 yard line blew up" and was
beaten in the first inning by DR..
McRae. I'm the special event for
ladies Mrs. A. A. Arnold won
frsth onors. It was Mrs. Ar
nold's first attempt at the traps,
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Warren
tied for second place.
Several new members have
Joined The club and are fasI
coming TO the front. DR.. Corn
wall, i'm a special event. did some
exceedingly brilliant shooting
DR.. Briggs, the popular instructor
of the club, lead the field in
snipc shooting. Next Sunday
special prize will be awarded Il
the best lady shot in st. Maries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14
KINDS or RHEUMATISM

In popular language the word rheunna-
tism is q term that covers a multitude OF
ills Of which pain is the chief symptom.
Artieular rheumatism, inaamnatory
rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all
names for the same disease. Muscular
rheumatism affects the muscles and does
not spread from one spot to another ike
inflammatoTy rheumatism Lumbago is
form of muscular rheumatism
Some people have rheumatism every
winter especially those people who in
herit a rheumatic tendency. They viii
continue to have recurring attacks until
the blood is built up to strength suf-
ficient to overcome the rheumatic poi
son. External applications and drugs
that simply relieve the pain are useless.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and really correct the trouble.
With the poisons in the blood there is
a continual combat between the health
forces and the disease. When the rheu-
matte poison prevails the blood gets thin
rapidly. When the blood is made rich
and red by DR. Williams Pink Pills the
poisons are destroyed and expelled.
The free booklet Building Up the
Blood" tells the whole story and the diet
book "What to Eat will be sent on re-
quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14

One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Baraboo resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
j Mrs. C. Loos, GIT Lake ST., Baraboo,
says: 81 began to suffer from severe
pains in the small of my back and
through my hips and joints. One of
nv relatives had used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Evenson's Pharmacy,
with good results and got some. took
two or three boxes and was relieved of
the pain.
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Loos said: THE endorsement gave
Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago
holds good. The benefit they brought
me has been permanent. F"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills helsame that Mrs. c.
Loos has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, My. Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14
E ast NGJrImaCk and SunDtGr

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Graft spent Sun
day at the Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eschen-
bach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt and
two daughters spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Louis Eschen-
bach
Miss Nora Huber was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday, Oct. 3rd at 2:15
o. m. Nine of her girl playmates
came to help her celebrate her 9th
birthday and presented her with nice
gifts as remembrance of the day.
They all went out and had a merry
time until when they were calledfor sup
per. The table was prettily decorated
with crepe paper and flowers and the
pretty birthday cake in the center of
the table which was decorated with
pink candles and geraniums
caused much attraction. The
beautiful cake was given by Mrs.
Martin Alvin. Those who were pres
ent at the occasion were Dor is
Schuefer, Misses Doris and Mona
Brandt and Miss Pearl Eschenbach,
Misses Lillian and Ruth Kinzler, Miss
Gertrude Alvin, Miss Clara Kessler of
Prairie du Sac and Miss Muriel Graft
of Baraboo. They all had a good time
and little Nora wishes many more
h onDv hirthdava like fhia and wishes
the girls would come again.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Werlich of Bara-
boo are visi ting at the homes Of their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schlag visited
their son law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scheufier Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

lid lIHL IL Nil
Caroline Altpeter to Nancy A. Hall,
land in Baraboo, STATS.
Wilhelmina Schmidt to Alfred C..
Bartlett, land in Lyons, 800
Sarah A. Steele to Ella R. Hurlbut,
land in Delt9n, l
Sarah A. Noyes to William B. Meyer,
land in Reedsburg, 2, 500
Ben J. Niemeyer to Frank Herfort,
land in Baraboo, l.
William j. Thompson to Bert john
ston, land in Washington, 800.
S. S. Squires to Mrs. j. Hoffmeyer,
land in Delton, l.
Ackley Cushman to Belle Bohn, land
in Reedsburg, l.
C. E. Fisher to Fred N. Hasz, land in
Westfeld, 1900
William Bartenbach to Thure Oman,
land in Ableman, /.
Edmund Terry to Robert Curry, So, :
coo.
Robert Curry to Richard Uldch, land
in Freedom, 1000.
Henry Kopf to Fred Kopf, land in
Freedom, 6, 500.
Charles Schoephoerster to W. F.
Schiefelbein, land in Reedsburg, 2, 500.
Ernest Gehri to j ohm Gehri, land in
La Vale, 4,50O.
Barton Battles to Earl J. Battles,
land in Fairfield, l. -
Norman Dehler to Robert Woalever,
land in Woodland, 5000.
Abbie Willard to w. H. Sherman,
land in Delton, 5000.
Minnie Hoggins to Margaret Morse,
lot in Baraboo,1.
Henry Kollmeyer to M. T. Drea, land
in Washington, 40.
w. E. Brandt to M T. Drea, land in
Washington, 1.
Frank Herfort to Harley Niles, land
in Baraboo, l.
Emma Tibbitts to VIM Burton, land
in Reedsburg, SO. @
Fred N. Hasz to C. E. Fisher, 80
acres, in Freedom, 6, 300.
w. F. Schiefelbein to Fl. j. Schultz,
land in Freedom, 300.
Emma Ernst to John Berberich, land
in Prairie du Sac, $780,
E. r. Gardner to William Burton,
land in Reedsburg, 200.
J. B. Brechtl to Joseph Brechtl, land
in Franklin, 500.
Edith Hoxie to James H. Hoxie, land
in Spring Green, $50.
Sarah Dressler to Henry Smith, land
in Baraboo, 500.
Robert Kessler to Andrew Sutler
land in Prairie du Sac. 1000.
Minnie Hoggins to S. A. PelCon,
land in Baraboo, l.
Emil Maah5ke to Henry Kopf, lane
in Excelsior, $500.
Louise A. Stanley to Lydia Clement
land in Barabo, /.
| Reedsburg Telephone Co. to w. A.
Stolte, land in Reedsburg, 500.
Fred Garske to William S. Rabuck,
land in Reedsburg, 1900.
| Minnie Hoggins to E. j. Battles,
land in Baraboo, l.
| UJennie L. Attridge to M. K. Bur
stein, land in Baraboo, $50.
FL. H. Hubert to John Cox, land in
Baraboo, l.
! Frank F. Pape to Matthias Priegs,
land in Sank City, 400.
| Frank Brecht to Alois Brecht, land
in Spring Green, $40.
! J. B. Brechtl to Alois Breckl, land
in Spring Green, $50.
William Meyer to Walter o. Schuette.
land in La Vale, 5000.
! Albert Smith to Fred Warren, land
in Washington, $500.
/ Mary Thompson to E. 0. Rehbein
land in LaValle, 225.
Rinnie Morgan to R. P. Perry, lal
in Reedsburg, l.
M. A. Schuette to Paul Holtz, LAM
in North Freedom, ALSO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14
!. NJ. {. 4. D0|NGS
AROUND THE COUNTY

Four regularly organized groups of
young men and boys are now at work
in Reedsburg: one of young men, one
of high school boys and two of young
er boys. The west side boys group
visited the Fox Farm on Tuesday,
and were shown over the place by
Dr. Collins. On Tuesday evening they
met at the Ed. Clement home. v
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14

On Saturday, October 10th, if the
weather permits, the county secretary
will help the teachers conduct a Town
ship Play Day in two townships,
Sumpter and Honey Creek. In the
former, they need only a little help in
organizing such festival. as they
have done it before. so the greater
part of the day will doubtless be spent
in Honey Creek. He is glad he has a
Ford
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-14

It is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains the
most soothing, healing, strengthening
and curative elements Makes you well
and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. j.
B. Donovan & Co. Advertisement.