davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Fords Brains to Help Solve Problems of Defense;
 Tells Daniels He Can Improve on Submarine Motor

!ie was convinced, as a result of per sonal experiments, that submarine engine of such a type could be built. Such a machine, he said would run under water as well as on the sur face and do away with the storage battery and the danger of chlorine gas poison.
 Naval Experts Skeptical
 Naval experts, who are skeptical on the subject of MT. Fords ability to put into effect his ideas about the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
TURKEYS COAL SUPPLY
 IN ASIA MINOR

The Turks only coal mines of any importance are the Heraclea, which lie in Asia Minor. In normal times they produce about three quarters Of a million tons a year and would in the opinion of experts produce con siderably more but for the fact that the lack of roads and railways makes it possible to utilize only the seams of coal situated near the coast-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

NOS11t'I1ucU O1CI of mine are being taken by steno-, grapher and I speak authoritatively. do not want to come to this district except to bear the olive branch of peace, but if war comes, you will have to abide by war. Although I am a man of peace, in times of war l see no distinction in race, color, rich or poop
 All of you you may be put in the bull pen and then we can talk it over (applause). l am brought here as governor and I believe in the people here, who have been so kind and so
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

unless an adjustment of the contro- verys is quickly effected the governor contemplates declaring martial law in the district The governor is expected back here in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, whose marriage took place in California fortnight ago, returned to Phoenix yes terday. Mrs. Thornton was formerly Miss LilN Butler.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

mann Hotchkiss Overland company, Cadillac Motor Car company. George
 Hageman companN.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
HUNT THREATENS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

in black only-stockings that women usually pay soc for, today 35c.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

A quality amongst qualities comes in black, navy, copenhagen, sky, pink, red and white.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

8on5erplatte 10 ~nat,irsetreu auf Die
9einpano sebraft, Dab ieoe &itgel
,0uran ubpralltel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
eitell5ettel.

Catholic Yrinting 60, dubuque. Sopa-
@eebrte Serrenl-9euiegcnb $500 fir Sic 5pei neuen Mbons
nenten bereu senaue NoreHen bcue8en User bs BUD tauten mill,
ireihe bas Sprbersebenoe) Seiigenp $500, Fir ipeIde Gle mir cell. bS
&radtpert fir bic hritide 6amtlie betmeit: r3as 2cbcn ub 9ehen Sau
Gbrtii" bon Cos, BERG. an iolsenbe Gorche ieneen poaeu:
Torname uno Name:
Yoiamt or. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Elm beS0nderS paSSendeS
weihnaChtS GeSChenk

@r iib in Den gefe elmer beidrdnten 3abl bon grempIareu bs
YraftrHfes ~Sas Seben ro Se@n Seu Gbrihi" (pn Soepb Berg. Yros
feNor am Trobin5ial@ Sentnar gu Ct Sraucis, 8is) geldngt neldes pr
aIs relpoies Samifhnbud uuierru 2eiern serne mDglitt leitt erreitbar
MAIDEN nodten.
Gs banSslt tft bier nm elm @erf Der fatholiihen 8omihsnIitcratur mic
es fir Die Wahrung uo SorSerung bes parniatholiden SantHtengttes
taun iboner eepadt werSen lam gs 1T i'm pouten stnns Des Smtes Elm
Yrnttuerf, iouobI mas Snbalt, Ginbano, giloer ub Sdrftbrud, ipe aud
ben reiten 8oDidnitt benfft. @eiouoers rpertbpoQ unb an5iebeuo fir CIR
padiene unb snmal Die Suscno, ainber unb rdfere Sugenb, MAIDEN Die uieen,
uelen auutbrudbHoer umo Segtlurraionen Das Bud fir ben @ebraub in
Der fahoGiheu Samite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

|lben,
l. oes
|obI1>
bieie
|eretrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

jar in Den Staa: ,@as mafit on
oenn oa, Sran52"
DSerr Woior boben befoblen, id
ioa nit Dem Saul mid unterbalten,
nit ibm reoen, unD neil mir mir ein-
falt, lei' ih ibm Die 3eitung Dor"
~ - =
8%algenbnmor.
Erdiioent (6u einem gum Sooe per-
urtbeilteu 9arbier): .Saben sic
nod etpds 5t ermibern ooer eineu
lonitigen @unid?"
8erurtbeilter: ySSamobl, if
mofte ben Serrn Staatsarpalt
'gerne NAL raiierenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

San5erplatte 10 natllrgetreu unt oie
2einpano eebradt, oaB ieoe &itgel
.oaran abpraate!"
Gr fann's ia perbiten.
Sic: .Shon oft babe i6 . ben
id)redlifen @robeben bier an Der Gi'
piera sebort. ah, wenn unS MIR
niht elm iolhes paifirt!"
Or: Sci ruhig, mein Shos, 10
lanse i'd bel Dir bin, ioa Cir nidts
paiiirenl"
lie Webcimnihe Ses 2ebens.
.ah!" ieitfSt Die ihmdrmeriid ber-
unlagte iunge 5rau Snipeftor. o8as
2eben lit ood) poq BON @%ebeimnil-
len!"
.So?l" riift sic Srau &atihbuber
beaierig. v@iiien Sic mieber elm
neiles?!"
Meporter.S til.
.Gos Gerbrehen fam nod in Der.
Ielben Haht an oen Tag"
Gin gutter Batter.
Ser Yapa ld6t iid bel Der sroBen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
- "
Walerfatein.

3wei S6lahtenmaler ~itreiten ii6
iiber ben @ertb ibrer Sdopfungen.
sd babe cine ieuernOe &onone 10
tduifeno gemalt," b~riiitet ii6 Der
cine, bob aae 2eute, Die oas 8ilo
ieben, iih Die Obren 5ubolten."
%, oos lit gar nidts," entgegnet
Der anOere, i'd babe neulih cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

mlaB Der s'peg'n Der @ouoil llno
Ole anbern loa' er MIR f%reiien; o.
Rniien bat er ifon glei', mitiammt
Dem 3ar'n!"
I1e: .Sa, ale miro CT i f%reIien,
Der SinOenburg 800" (Ofit &railt,
obne arallt II. |. No.
y y -
NidJt amsreideno.
Tfarrer (bei Ser Saltie eiues &in-
oes): yltno Der Hame oes ainoes
ioa louten?"
Batter: .&arI @mil Otto Iitauit
Sbilipp 6erbinanb 2ebmonn."
Hfarrer Gid gum WeBner peri-
oeno): r8itte, bringen Sic mir bod
nod elm bisd)en @aiier!"
Il y y -
9as uiro bclfen!
nSran5, OH mitBt sid nit benz
@aille mebr a%bgeben," iogte Der Wa-
jor 81 ieinem Burden, you mrBt
Did nit linn u~nterbalteil, nit ibm
reoen!" a
Mm anoern Worgen fam ser Ma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

9as bier sesetenc Bib sbt MIR cincn ihpadcn Sesrif bon ser Sb0n-
belt biees Suhes Jon einiscn 800 Sdten In Grpsfprrat Die phIen. piclen
ber5crfrneHcen lnh srbanenoem SiIoer aus Dem Seben nO 9sioen beg Sehans
os. iopie Der 5ert. io auf henl Rfntcu Ynpiere in rctterbaten Srud ass
seflbrt. Sober, pdher Tt Sas 8erf gu micrcm ipptbihiQen Srciie beicnt,
piro serne anertennen, bB er por5ieIhh unD fapelboft bldg bcNtent purbe.
@e geiagt, br baten nr cine bcihrdnhe Nn5abl bnier Bidder auf Eager,
Wer 5uerit tonnt, miro 5uert bebint.
nniere aufersew6bnlihe Siierte.
Sober. heIter us 3ei nee abonnenten nit $500 as %orausbes
onbinng fir rgenb eines nnierer 8mter .Surenburger @aScttc" poer ,Aatbos
iiter @encn" ODER .Sbe Catholic Sribune~ fir jp elm Sabr cnrnbct. erbdIt
bas 8uh fuienhri 8ugdhidt. SWr lit @eegenbeit, Tb cine Sra&tprdmic
Iiht al ernUben.
gMr bas &erf ia It e II min. Ienbe 5000 elm.
Gnn itreibe ppe Nbrene aenau uo rdt oeutfib (unb aorcliere Gath
Ollie Sriuting 60, Dubuque, SOMA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Kneipp Sanitarium, Hs ;ss;, S,.''

9errIi9 seleeener. pra9tnoner Tnbeilrprt.
gine Seilnnitnli. neIhe itreng mad Bfarrer
aneipp'S Retbobe a~clettet ptr6 fir SbpGde.
MbelmatiSmus uno ale 6ronii6en Srnnf'
betien. gtgener SeeIioreer uno fpeSieaer
Goitespierit. Sir ndbere g~usfunft t6reibt
OH Die
SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp sanitarium. Rome City. Ind.
geim S6reiben ermabne seiI. bieieS 9Iait.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
NEW INTERESTING CLUE IN
COOK DEATH MYSTERY

New Haven, Conn.,, March ia
new puzzle in the mystery surround
ing the death of March 4 of Miss Lii
Ian M. Cook, former stenOgrapher Of
Virginius ]. Mayo, was added today.
Police discovered "a new witness who
claims to have seen an automobile
with all lights extiRguished, speed to
the top of Westroek thirteen hours
before Miss Cooks body was found
there.
This circumstance was basis for
a new theory that Miss Cooks death
did not occur on the lonely mountain
top.
1t was reported that papers would
be served here Saturday upon Mayo
by the Scranton woman who claims
him as her husband
g ISL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

and larceny in connection with mis-
management of Office Of trustee Of
Harrison township.
New York. - Eddie Foy, famous
comedian, arraigned in court on
charge brought by official of chill
dren's society that he permitted IA
year-Old daughter Mary to appear in
vaudeville sketch. Held for special
session.
Santa Fe, N. M.-BeIieVed 8 MEM
bers of posse which pursued Mexican
bandits out of town of Dwyer after
store had been looted, killed.
Washington. - Collier Brutus ord
cred from Vera Cruz. Believed in
tended to aid Des Moines in caring
for Americans.
Washington. - Count di CeIIets,
Italian ambassador, told Sec'y Of
State Bryan Italy is now ready to ex-
change paper ratifying proposed
peace treaty with q. s.
Berlin. - American 3-masted
schooner Pass of Balmaha, bound
from New York to Bremen with cot
ton cargo, has gone aground. menu
beers Of crew rescued.
MiddIetown, N. Y.-G. A. Hotaling,
night operator and station agent OF
West Shore r. R., Highland Falls,
killed and station robbed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

-O-O-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Gutenberg, N. Bomb exploded
in rear Of home of Mayor Hermann;
wall of house demolished. No one
injured.
Teheran, Persia.-Persian cabinet
resigned; !, trouble over policy toward
invasion of territory by Russians,
Turks and British troops.
cIeyeIand.-B. C. Hill, Pittsburgh,
receiving teller in Cleveland federal
reserve bank, shot and killed self;
financial worries.
Green Bay, Wis.-Bishop J. J. Fox,
head of Catholic diocese of Green
Bay, buried in. AIlouez- cemetery.
Newark, N. REV Louis r. Pat
mont, under indictment for arson>in
this county, arrested; charged with
having fired Polish Christian Baptist
church.
Denver - Charles 3. Bogue, Jr.,
shot and killed self on ranch owned
by Eta Kelly, former Denver resort
owner. BogUe was formerly en-
plOyed by Armour eco IN Chicago, /
where he lived with wife and chill
dren. ~
Keokuk, loWa.-Mrs. Jane Arnold, |
So, suicided by drinking carbolic acid. |
Said to have been drug victim unable |
to secure further supply
Madison, Wis. - Republican state
senate adopted resolutions extending
to Pres. Wilson Congratulations, en-
couragement and support of people |
of Wisconsin for wise and able man
ner in which he is meeting trying |
problems of the day"
CleVeland.-Wm. Reckard given 8
months in Jail for branding baby's |
back, with red-hot quarter so he
could find the kid if he got lost.
Venice, Cal.-John Ortis, wealthy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

day-rest-in-seven'' was to restaurant
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
Jury DiSa9reeS In
BrOthertOn Case
ORDERED CONTINUED FOR THE TERM
Was Given To Jury After Evening Session Last
Nght---On Trial Three Days

month which he was getting for
his work for Branson. That in
March he had a further under
standing with Branson by which
he was to get $4,000 per month
from each Branson and the com
pany. This was contradicted by
Branson.
Brotherton explained the al
legged appropriation of money for
shingles which he had sold by
claiming that later (about two
mOnths) he had charged to him
self and pointed out an entry in
the books which he claimed was
a charge against himself for the
money the state accused him Of
|appropriating. He explained the
charge that he had purchased an
electric heater and had it charg-
ed in Branson's account by claim
ing that the heater had been
brought to his room while he was
sick by Mr.. Phillips, then man.
ager of the Stien Lumber &
Shingle company; that it would
not work properly and had been
left there by Phillips.
The state introduced evidence
in rebutlal to show that the
charge against himself which he
claimed was for the money which
the state alleged he'd had approp-
riated was really for shingles
which he had sold to the Fair AS
sociation and collected for.
Judge Dunn took considerable
time in charging the jury and his
charge was considered as being
favorable to the defendant if any
thing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
Federated Clubs
AT Occur d'AIene
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN PRESENT
Many Ladies From Here Attend. Are Entertained
By COeur d'AIene club Women

The district convention OF Fed
Grated Women's Clubs for This
district met i'm Occur d'Alene
Monday and Tuesday of This week.
Moro Importance i'm the eyes of
club women than is ordinarily
.given to district conventions was
given to this one by the presence
of Mrs. Percy V. pennybacker Of
Austin, Texas, president of the
National Federation of Women S
Clubs and Mrs. John p. Volmer of
Lewiston. Idaho, the state presi-
dent.
Another matter of general in
terest to the ladies present was
the arts and crafts. exhibit from
the Washington State Federation
under the supervision of Mrs. G..
ElmerBrown, chairman of that
section in that state. who took
the exhibit to Occur d'Alene from
the Federation meeting which
had just closed in Spokane.
The four Occur d'Alene clubs
acted as hostesses and Joined in
their endeavors to make the
meeting a pleasant one for the
visitors. The public meetings
of the clubs were held at the
Masonic Temple, the first at two
! lo'clOck Monday afternoon when
Geo. f. Weeks, president of the
Occur d'Alene Chamber of Com
merce, welcomed the visitors to
the city and Mrs. Fred phinney
geeted the visitors on behalf OF
the Coeur d'Alene WOmen's S clubs
Mrs. William baltimore of Lew
iston responded for The Fedora
ton and Mrs. Chas. Schaltner
rendered a vocal solo after which
the regular business of the Fed
GRAFTON was taken up. That
evening the Occur d'Alene clubs
treated the visitors to an excur-
sion on the lake in the steamer
Georgia Oakes.
Tuesday forenoon Miss Permea'
French, dean of women, Univer-
sity of Idaho, delivered an ad-
dress and the Arts and Crafts ex-
hibit was visited. I'm the after
moon Mrs. Percy ". PennybackeI
delivered an address. Starting
at six o'clock the ladies were
treated TO a ride about the city
which finally brought them to the
Tavern" at Hayden Lake where
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
Ladies Day At
BenOWah Club

The coming Thursday will
mark The beginning of ladies day
at the Benewah club. The house
committee has made arrange
ments for the entertainment of
a fun house, and the following
ladies have been appointed to act
ON the reception committee: Mrs.
j IT. Sweeney, Mrs. A. b. Annis,
Mrs. Edward Holman, Mrs. E. l..
Clarke. Mrs. j. G.. Fralick, Mrs.
S. M. Babbitt, Mrs. II. r. Taylor,
Mrs. J. w. Baker, Mrs. J. C. Hunt,
Mrs. c.. NJ. Sargent, Mrs c.. O.
Harvey, and the Miss Mulcahy,
Shaw, Brennan and Guile. Each
Thursday hereafter will be known
as ladies day at the Benewah
club and the pr&ibf<Se of the club
extended to Haothers, wives,
daughters and sweethearts.
The Benewah club, which was
organized about two months ago
as social organizations, now has
la club house which is second to
none i'm the state and no doubt
Will soon rank among the lead
ing clubs of the Northwest. The
log house has every appearance
of being built for this pariisu-
lar purpose and the interior has
heen remodled and furnished with
furniture of mission design. The
club is an ideal place to spend a
few pleasant hours and To- pro-
vide entertainment for visitors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
BeneWah Club
Has Fishing Contest

The first fishing contest under
the auspices of the Benewah club
was held last Sunday. C. O.
Harvey, assisted by c.. r. Reynolds
Dir. and Mrs. Briggs and C.. NJ.
Sargent were defeated by the
squad composed of C. II. Tomp-
kins, E. e. Woodward, Geo.
O'Dwyer, DR.. Cornwall and Dick
Baker by a very close margin.
About 75 pounds of fish were re-
allied from the contest, the re-
suit of which was a big feed at tie
club house. Ladies and gentle
men were invited and The whole
affair was a big success.
The losing side took their de =
feat in a very sportsmanlike man
ner. While the winning side
only weighed in y pounds to the
good, Baker and Sargent, who
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
II. c. Jones Re-
CeiVeS Sentence

II. c.. Jones, who was convicted
last week of manslaughter, was
brought into court Monday to re-
ceive his sentence, at which time
Judge Dunn sentenced him to
serve from two to ten years in
the state peniteliary at Boise.
His attorneys have given notice
that they will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
The court also disposed Of two
Of the bootlegging cases. Frank
Schultz of Fernwood, who was
charged with maintaining a COM
mon nuisance, plead guilty. AS
he had already been confined in
the county Jail for over two
months Judge Dunn made his
sentence light, giving him ten
days in the county Jail.
The case against Mary O'Gara,
ION the same charge, was brought
up. Attorney VIM. d. Keeton
had previously made a motion to
quash the indictment in this case,
which had been argued and which
the court had under advisement.
County Attorney Elder saved the
court the trouble Of rendering a
decision on the motion by dis
missing the case. 1t is under
stood that new complaint will be
lissued.
The case of the state against
l.. A. Jahnke, also charged with
maintaining a common nuisance,
was called at ten o'clock this
morning and the work of secur-
ing a jury to try the case was be-
gun. County Attorney Elder is
prosecuting the case and R. b.
Norris is attorney for the defen-
dant.
From the number of Witness
cs that have been subpoenaed by
the prosecution, it would seem
that it will take all day Wednes-
day to try the case. With the
lJahnke case disposed of there re-
mains only one more criminal
case to be tried, that of the stale
against Galloway, who is also
charged with maintaining COM
mon nuisance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
Prominent BuSi-
ness Man Dies

The funeral of y. A. Pearson.
who died Friday evening at the
home of his sister, Mrs. j. J..
Larsen. was held Monday after
noon from Mulcahy's undertake
ing parlors. All of the stores
i'm the city were closed and there
was large attendance at the
services which were conducted by
Rev. w. w. Webster, rector of
the Episcopal church. Inter-
ment was at Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Pearson had "a stroke of
paralysis several days ago from
which he never recovered. He
leaves a wife and one sister, Mrs.
-. l.. Larsen, and two nephews.
He was fifty years of age and was
born at Princeton, Illinois. He
came west i'm 1907 and organized
the Pearson Mercantile Go. and
established a store at Ferrell and
also one at Avery. I'm May,
1909, he bought out the A. ID.
Campbell store i'm this city and al
so moved his stock from Ferrell
here. He occupied the Hay
building ON College avenue, the
present location of the Record
Office and continued to conduct a
store here until 1913 when he
moved to st. Joe where he was in
business at the time of his death
He was we'll liked and highly re-
spected by all who knew him anC
his widow and other relatives
have The sympathy of The entire
community i'm their bereavement
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
a banquet was served.

a banquet was served.
The meetings will continue to-
morrow. The principal address
will be given by Mrs. John p. Vol
mcr of Lewiston. Mrs. William
q. Hall of Spokane will also de-
liver an address. The chair
men of the different standing
committees will make their re-
ports. Under this head Mrs. O.
d. Platt of this city will read a
paper on health.
In addition to she regular del
egates and alternates from the
clubs in this city, quite a num-
ber of other ladies from here
were in attendance at the meet
ings of the convention.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15

were fishing at Street Greek, did
not turn i'm their fish until lhe
next day and each claims ne had
the other beat and decided the
contest. The Judges of the con-
test decided qgainst'their claims
as no official weight was secured
and 10 was contenGcd that the fish
from Street Greek were so small
that they probably would not
stand up under the 6 inch limit
required by law. lt was discov-
cred That the fish turned i'm by Dr.
Briggs had not been cleaned and
also that Doc. had neglected to
remove considerable bait from
his basket.
Each side contends that moro
rieed rules should be adopted go
govern the next contest and ncxt
Sunday a very lively event is
promised with the usual enter.
tainment aflcrward. e. T..
Woodward was first with Che
largest catch with Geo. O'Dwyer
a close second. C.. O. Harvey
had the largest fish, ''but it got
away" Next Sundays contest
ants will be chosen at the club
Saturday night.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15
Farmers Union
Convention Here
WILL HAVE A TWO DAYS MEETING
Large Delegation From KOOtenai County To Be
University Professors To Speak

A joint convention of the Far
mers Unions of Kootenai and
Benewah counties will be held in
this city Friday and Saturday,
July 2nd and 3rd.
Although the farming industry
is not very we'll deleyoped in this
county and there are compara-
lively only a few locals, it is DIFF
ferent in Kootcnai county. In
that county, which is older and
we'll settled and farming is car
ried on to a large extent the Union
is very strong. Everey COM
munity has its local and they are
doing much for the improvement
of the industry and for the bet
terment of the farmer. These
county conventions, where the
leading farmers from all over the
county get together, tell their eX-
periences and discuss matters of
vital interest to the farmers, are
of great benefit generally. Many
suggestions are made and eXper-
fences given that not only are of
interest but often prove of great
value.
1t is expected that this con-
vention will be of exceptional
value to those who attend and
especially to the farmers of this
county who are only just starting
and are trying to open and devel-
op farms among the trees and
stumps. Not only will the lead
ing farmers from the older sec
tiOns, men who have passed
through the same experience sue
ccssfully, be present to aid those
just starting with their experience
and advice, but il has been ar
ranged to have two of the pro-
fessors from the agricultural de-
partment of the state university
present. &.
These men have given the sub
ject careful study and have made
many experiments along the diff
ferent lines and the knowledge
which they have gained in this
manner cannot help but be OF
great benefit to the beginner
Every farmer of this county
should make it a point to be pres
ent at this convention. None
can afford to remain away if il
is possible for them to be pres
ent.
The exercises will start at two
o'clock in the afternoon, that be-
ing as early as those from Koot-
enai county can be present. They
have made arrangements to meet
at Occur d'Alene and come up by
boat. The st. Maries local has
appointed a committee ON ar
rangements which will see to il
shat The outside guests receive
all the attention possible and il
this they should be assisted by
the business men of the city anC
the people generally as a meet
ing of this kind will mean mucl
for the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15

The state board of pardons, at
its meeting Friday, denied the ap-
plicatiOn of Mrs. G.. T.. Brown for
a pardon. Over a year ago Mrs.
Brown was sentenced to serve
from six months TO two years i'm
the pententiary for an assault
with intent to kill made upon M.
ID. Harris of st. Joe. This is
the second attempt she has made
to secure pardon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-15

over one hundred ladies and
gontlemcn attended lhe fish fry
given by the Bcnewah club at the
club house Monday evening and
the affair was voted a success i'm
every particular. tt is expected
That this will be a regular Mon
day evening event during the
summer.