davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gregory on
Seventh street, when their only
daughter, Florence Madge, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Fulton
Cook. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with crysanthe-
NUNS, roses and ferns, the color
scheme being pink and white.
Preceding the ceremony, which
was witnessed by only the rela-
tives and a very few intimate
friends, Miss Verna Lyon sang
"Oh, Promise Me-"
To the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Mrs Ingvald Brown, accompanied
by Mr.. Brown on the cello, the
bride entered the parlor on the
arm of her father, who present
ed her to the groom beneath an
arch of smilaX while Rev. C. J.
Boppell, pastor of the Presby-
tcrian church, pronounced the
words which made them man and
wife. The bride was attended
by Miss Lulu Jellison of Billings,
Mont, as bridesmaid and Charles
Gregory acted as best man.
The bride was attired in her
travelling suit Of dark blue broad
cloth, trimmed with black fur,
and wore a silver lace waist. She
carried a beautiful shower bou-
quet of pink brides roses and
liles-of-the-valley. The brides
maid was gowned in gray crepe
meteor and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses. The groom wore
the conventional black.
Following the ceremony and
after congratulations had been
extended, a five-cOurse wedding
dinner was served. The table
was very prettily decorated with
smilax and pink shaded candles,
with a large wedding cake for a
centerpiece. The place cards
bore pictures of brides and
grooms and dainty bon bon bas-
kets tied with pink chiffon were
usedOas favors.
The bride, who has resided
here for a number of years, is
young lady of a sweet and charm
ing personality and possesses
those virtues which have made
her a favorite among large
cirle Of friends. The groom is
the manager of the St. Maries
branch of the Valentine-C CLARK
Go. and also proprietor of the
Bungalo Theatre. He is we'll
known here and needs no COM
mendation other than the fact
that he is we'll worthy of the
prize he has won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left We'd
nesday evening for a short trip
to Seattle and upon their re-
turn will begin housekeeping in
z neat little bungalO on Tenth
T street, where they will be at home
:. to their Friends after January
= first. A host of friends wish
!. them unalloyed happiness in their
r new life. Out of town guests al
n the wedding we're Miss Lulu Jel-
o lison Of Billings, Mont, Mrs. J
d j. Brotherton of Spokane, and Mr.
e Dudley Carson of Harrison.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17
Cut Democratic
Senate Majority
STILL IN CONTROL BY LARGE MAJORITY
Many Surprises In Legislative Contests.
Few Old Members Returned

Inc Democratic membership in
the senate of the next legislature
was cut to 2i and the Republicans
increased to i6 through a revis-
ion Of the legislative table for
M, E. Lewis, Republican, of Mos
COW, defeated James j. Keane,
Democrat, on the official count
by the narrow margin of i3 votes
and Fred S. Logue, Republican,
was elected state senator from
Boise county, defeating N. S. Dis,
Democrat, who had been credited
to the majority. The cut in the
Democratic column does not take
control away from the Jefferson
ians. On the contrary, they still
have enough senators to success
fully man steam roller. Keane
is the chief deputy state game
warden for northern Idaho, and
one of the leading Democrats of
the panhandle. Lewis was a
candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination four
years ago.
Surprises over the state were
general as a result of the cleo
ton returns on candidates for the
legislature. In jefferson coun-
ty George E. Hill won over John
w. Hart, for a number of ses-
sions president pro tenn of the
senate, by 81 votes. In Bing-
ham county A. S. Dickinson, a
member of the Twelfth session,
who gained considerable notorie-
ty in the senatorial fight, when
he cast his ballot for the col
ored janitor, was defeated for
election. w. H. Mendenhall, a
member Of the house of repre-
sentatives in the Twelfth session,
and Of the senate in the Thirteen
tn session was defeated. David
f. Elrod, a member of the house
in the Thirteenth session, author
of the narcotic drug act, went
down to defeat. Nathan Ricks,
q member of the last senate, to-
gether with Senators Fuller OF
Fremont and Steele of Bonne-
vile, we're also left at home.
The senate and house will have
hut few old members. This list
includes Senators Ingard of Can
yon, a member Of the last SEN
ate; George E. Hill of Jefferson
a member of the house severa
sessions ago; Perry w. Mitchell
Of Clearwater, a member of th'
Eleventh session George r. Proc
tor, of Owyhee, a member of thu
last senate; r. N. Stevenson o
Shoshone, who has had previou
Legislative expeience; r. j. Hard
ing Of Oneida, a member of tn
last senate; l. f. Rockwell, o
Blaine, a member of the last sen
ate; S. T. Lowe, of Cassia, a mem
ber of the last senate f. w. Whit
comb, of Lemhi, a member of tn
last senate; E. S. Randall of Ne
Parce, a member of the house q
representatives two years ago;
NJ. Grant, Of Clearwater, a mem
, Der Of the last senate; and j. |
Sheperd, of Bear Lake, a membC
u j
Of the Twelfth senate, making
all seven hOld-Over senator's, tV
members of former sessions ar
two former members of the houi
A total of ~ members of Il
last house of representative
have been reelected to the hou
of the new legislature and Oh
member of a former session.
n cluded in this list are C. S. NJ
e Ernest Anderson, C. R. Pee
10 O. E. Cannon, f. P. Cribs, ~
II Grice, Charles d. Storey, Pet
- G. Johnston, NJ. A. Kiger, +.
ie MCGOWAN, C. Bohman, T. j. Ii
e Forest and others
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17
JUDGE DUNN
oVERRULES DEMURRER

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Nov. l5-
Judge r. N. Dunn of the district
court tonight overruled the de-
murrer to the indictments against
Arthur Carman, deputy assessor
under C. f. Acton in i9t3-il.
Carman pleaded not guilty. No
date was set for his trial
Carman was indicted on three
counts of unlawful appropria-
ton of public money, jointly with
c. E. Acton, who is in the state
prison serving a term of two to
40 years. Acton pleaded guilty
to embezzlement before the grand
jury indicted him.
Carman is at liberty under a
.Si5OO bond, furnished by R. f.
Kercheval and f. d. Warn. The
total amount with which he and
Acton are charged with misap-
propriating is S6l7.71.
Notice has been served upon
Judge R. N. Dunn, County Attor-
ney Wernette II. l.. Quarles, sher-
| i'll, and the chairman of the coun-
ty commissioners that c.. f. Ac-
ton would ask for an abatement
of his sentence before the board
of pardons at the next meeting
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17
GROCERY STOCK DIVIDED
BETWEEN OTHER STORES

The deal whereby J. M. Warren
was to puchase the stock of the
Benewah Grocery was not con-
summated. A price had been
put on the stock which was sat
isfactory to Mr.. Warren and he
had agreed to take it but before
any money was paid over the
other grocers combined and pur-
chased the stock. This will
leave one less grocery store in
the city than heretofore.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

ment addressed to the people OF
the state was issued here tonight
by w. r. Hamilton, chairman, ,
and James H. Hawley, secretary
of the democratic state central /
committee, warning them that the |
demands for a recount of ballots ,
cast at the recent election are |
not made in the interest of an
honest count, but are made for |
the purpose of defrauding the |
duly and regularly elected gov
ernor of the state out of the po-
sition to which he has been elect
ed"
Governor Alexander claims a
gain of 80 votes today as the re-
suit of the official count in
Blaine county, increasing his
plurality to 593. No new claims
are made by D. w. Davis, repub-
lican candidate, or the republican
state central committee.
While republican leaders would
not confirm the report, it is said
any contests proposed may be
dropped. Charges of fraud in
the swearing in of votes in Wash
ington county are vigorously de-
MED.
A part of the conclusion of the
statement issued by Chairman
Hamilton and Secretary Hawley
follows:
I'VE appeal to all honest and
fair minded citizens of the state
of Idho, regardless of political af-
nlations, to join with us in con-
demning the unlawful acts and
the ulawful methods being adop-
ted in certain sections of this
state in order to set aside the ex-
pressed will of the voters of the
state. We do not propose that
the result shall be set aside by
any clandestine methods or by
midnight recount Of votes by any
set of officials acting without
lawful authority, and in this de-
termination we appeal to the hon
est people of the state for sup
port and approval"
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 15.-The
legislature-elect of this state may
finally be called upon to settle the
election controversy rapidly
reaching a climax over the gov
ernorship. Both sides are max
ing claims. w. C. Gregory sec
retary of the republican state
central committee, issued a state
ment tonight declaring Governor
Alexander's plurality had been cut
down to i59 and that when the
recount is completed in Franklin,
Bear Lake, Oneida and Cassia
counties it will disappear alto
gether and in its place will grow
a plurality for d. w. Davis, the
republican gubernatorial candl-
date.
C. o. BroxOn, secretary to Gov
ernor Alexander, makes a coun-
ter claim that Governor Alexan-
uCi y plui amy udo ollly bCcn Nu'
to 5t3. The recount in Bonne-
vile county precincts cut Govern
Alexanders plurality from IS tC
3, so that he lost ~ votes.
Both sides are watching the re-
count carefully. Party leader.
admit that contests in the court.
may finally be sent to the legis-
lature, which alone has authorit,
to recount the entire vote cast il
the state. Both branches of The
legislature are democratic.
ruling will probably be secured
from the courts to determine hoy
scratched ballots should b
counted.
Attorney General Peterson ha
issued instructions to all count
attorneys to make an investiga
ton of the swearing in of vote
on election de He says his of
flee is in recepu Of reports to In
effect that there was widesprea
abuse of this privilege, togethe
with fraudulent invasion and vic
lation of the election laws.
I'VE are not claiming fraud c
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

H. b. Davis of Davis & Link is
a business visitor in Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17
GREGORY HOME SCENE
OF PRETTY WEDDING

Charming in both beauty and
simplicity was the quiet wedding
which took place a 500 o'cltck
Wednesday afternoon at the home
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRIGHT: "WELL IF IT ISN'T THE
MOVIE ACTRESS AND | WROTE THE SCENARIO SHE'S
PLAYING IMP
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

Geo. Marks of Plummer was
attending court in this city yes
terday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-17

Miss Lulu Jellison, who has
been a guest in the C. II. Gregory
home for the past two weeks, re-
turned TO her home in Billings,
Mont, today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

u Every prosperous mill and mine, field and factory, and
workshop in the country today is directly connected by the
sordid threads of gain with the blood-red battlefields of
Europe. Cut these connections, and our prosperity would
wither as does the blossoming harvest before the hot winds
of the desert. When the last echo of the last cannon shot
dies in Europe, then dies our present prosperity. Just so
sure as the sun will rise tomorrow, just so sure when the
war ends, will low prices and hard times come to the Amer
lean farmer. The only thing that can prevent It is a pro-
tective tariff. The republican party is for a protective
tariff. Every farmer for his own salvation should vote the
republican ticket this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

Before this war in Europe broke out we had experienced
nine months of the present freetrade tariff law and during
that time there was a greater falling off of revenues, more
mills and factories closed, more men were thrown out of en-
ployment, more beggars and paupers were made, more idle
ness and want brought upon US, more demands were made
upon charity to care for the cold and hungry than during
any other nine months in our nations history not excepting
the days of starvation and rags under Grover Cleveland.
The war in Europe has been a calamity to the race beyond
human conception, but it has been the industrial salvation
of this country. Our prosperity has been entirely created
by that indescribabe tragedy. But for the war this nation
would be today suffering industriously beyond Imagination
and description. We would be in the midst of panic and
poverty that would make the days of 93 and OF look like
greatest prosperity by comparison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

T We had last year the largest wheat crop in our history,
and we have sold more to England than ever before. Our
sale of wheat to Europe during the first year of the war
compared with the first year of the present tariff law in
time of peace increased from SOB, 595, 900 worth to $780,
100000 worth, a gain of 205 per cent. Our wheat is used
to feed the armies of Europe. But what was wheat worth
in this country at the beginning of the war? To show the
effect that the war has had upon our prosperity, let us take
for comparison the year from September, 1913, to Septem-
Der, 1914, the year of peace and the first year of the I'm
derwood law, and compare it with September, 1914, the
year of war. to September, 1915, and the second year of
the Underwood law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

DURING THE YEAR OF PEACE we sold to Europe
meats and dairy products to the value of $13S, 736, 200.
During the year of war we sold them meats and dairy
products to the value of $243, O9S, 600, a gain of rs per cent.
DURING THE YEAR OF PEACE we sold to Europe
sugar to the value of S4,34l 900. During the year of war
we sold to Europe sugar to the value of s36,s16,O00, a gain
of 78 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

WHY SHOULD NOT THE GARNER OF THIS COUN-
TRY BE PROSPEROUS when he is feeding the greatest
armies that this wrold has ever seen? Does the democratic
party think there is a farmer in all America that can be
deceived as to the reason of their present prosperity or that
has forgotten the conditions that prevailed in this country
the year before the war and the first year of the Under
wood law upon our statute books?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

# IN THE YEAR OF PEACE we sold to Europe horses to
the value of So, 177,0OO. In the year of war we sold them
horses to the value of $780, 76,O00, a gain of 2,49O per cent.
IN ii YEAR OF PEACE we sold to Europe mules to
the value of S622,000. In the year of war we sold them
mules to the value of S1S,041, 900, a gain of 2,795 per cent.
T DURING THE YEAR OF PEACE we sold to Europe
hay to the value of $4,000. During the year of war we
sold to Europe hay to the value of 1926, 900, a gain of
233 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
npion of fair and reasonable protection.

II WILL NOT FORGET THAT THE ONLY
PERMANENT PROSPERITY THEY HAVE EVER HAD
WAS UNDER A PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND A REPUB-
LICAN ADMINISTRATION. They will remember the ter
rible times under Grover Cleveland and his low tariff law.
They will remember they could get almost nothing for their
products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

\ OUR TRADE WITH EUROPE DURING THE YEAR
FROM SEPTEMBER, 1911, TO SEPTEMBER 9l5-THE
E OF WAR-AS COMPARED WITH THE YEA
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING-THE YEA OF PEACE
INCREASED IN WAR ORDERS" ALONE OVER ST.
100000, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

7 If our present tariff law remains upon our statute books.
a period of depression will begin in this country within "a
hours after peace is declared, and within II months after
that time we will be in a period of panic and poverty never
before equaled in our national experience. Then will the
people of this country realize what they should now know,
that our prosperity today is due to the war in Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
Certain Industrial Invasion

: When the millions of men now in the armies of Europe
turn from pursuits of war to the pursuits of peace, when
they leave the battlefields and return to the workshop and
mill and the mine and the farm, what, then will be the eff
feet upon our industrial condition?
4 When these millions burdened with debt and struggling
with poverty, when they cease to buy from us munitions
of war, when they cease to buy from us all the things that
they eat and wear, when they begin to produce and produce
more cheaply than ever before, when this mighty host be-
come competitors instead of customers, then we will wit
ness an industrial invasion of this country that will sur
pass all former industrial wars as the present war in Europe
surpasses all others of history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

The war in Europe has compelled our competitors to be-
come our best customers. 1t has compelled them to stop
selling to us. The price of their existence has compelled
them to do this. Our trade has increased but little with
any nation not at war. 1t has decreased with most of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

The present democratic administration has a tariff law
now in force which, so far as farm products are concerned,
is as low as was the one under Cleveland. Cattle, sheep.
wool, beef, mutton, corn, milk, cream, potatoes and wheat
are on the free list. The duties on horses, poultry, oats. hay.
cheese and butter are greatly reduced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
The Cause of Prosperity

I Every industry in this nation today that is enjoying even
a normal degree of prosperity derives that prosperity from
the awful tragedy that is now devastating the world. And
official figures will demonstrate in every instance that this
is true.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

The average price of wheat for the four years %1909-1912,
under the republican tariff, was Is cents higher than the
average price for 1913-1914 under the threat and realization
of the democratic tariff. The average decrease in the price
of oats for the same period was 8I cents, for barley, 10
cents, for flax seed, sc cents. That was what the present
democratic tariff law had already done for the farmer when
the war came to his rescue. The war acted the same as a
protective tariff. The men in Europe are withdrawn from
the farm and the factories. The ocean is closed to the
commerce of many nations. Russia, one of the great COM
petitors of the American farmer, cannot even get its prod
ucts on the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

r DURING THE YEAR OF PEACE we sold in breadstuffs
to Europe $181, 484, 900 worth. In the year of war we sold
1861, 607 600, a gain of 213 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CHICAGO DOCTOR HELD
FOR WiFE'S DEATH
Admits He Performed Three Opera
lions on Bride of Few
Months.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-The honey
moon Of Dr. Lester Long, rs years
old. was over today. His bride was
dead. the victim of criminal oper-
alton. He paced his cell in a hys-
terra Of grief.
DR.. Long. a medical graduate Of
Northwestern university in the class
Of 1915. married Miss Helen NJ. Tur-
ner soon after last Christmas. The
young physician continued his
studies as an inferno in Wesley hos
pital.
But the young couple had little
happiness. They felt keenly the
scandal they felt lowered over them
because of the young brides I'M
pending motherhood. In desperation
DR. Long performed three opera
tons His bride grew desperately
i'll. She died at o'clock last night
and the youthful doctor was arrest
ed. He admitted the cause Of his
brides death.
Dr. Long is a son Of a physician
prominent in Toulon. III. Miss Tur-
ner's father is Circuit Judge G. NJ.
Turner OF Cambridge, I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
GIVE MILITARY PARTY

Two hundred and fifty people at
tended the military card party given
10y -. Johns court. No. 952, c. O.
T.. in the St. Josephs hall Friday
evening.
At cards the favors were awarded
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraus. Mr..
and Mrs. August Mahank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lally. Miss Anna
Ganser and Elmer Ernst.
A splendid musical program was
contributed by an orchestra COM
posed Of Mrs. Hattie Oppelt, piano;
Prof A. c. Hoerstman. violin; Ben
Fetters. saxaphone; Fred Lawyer,
clarinet; Leo Hoerstmann. flute, and
Frank Yenn, drums.
This was he first party Of this
kind TO be given By me court and 1t
was n splendid success. The com
mittee in charge OF the affair was
composed of Charles Evans. Joseph
Fetters. Joseph Weinkauf, Paul
Weinkauf Adam Weinkauf and John
BOehnlein.
Among the guests were a number
OF South Bend people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CITY PATR0N-TEACHERS
IN IMPORTANT MEETING

The patriotic entertainment given
by the Patron-Teachers' club at the
Battell school Friday evening was
one OF marked interest 20 the large
number present. The halls and class
rooms OF the building were beautiful
with their artistic arrangement Of
American banners and bunting A
large floral piece with the inscrip-
ton Welcome" adorned the emit
rance and the people were soon in
spired with ITS bidding.
In the kindergarten room the
"Minuet" was given by the kinder
garten tots in costume. and The
Mountain March" by IA grade.
The Kinder Polka" by the 3-B
grade. the CLAP Dance" by the 2-B
grade and the Shoemaker Dance"
by PA grade were given in Miss
Nellie Hams room Miss Wilson was
i'm charge Of the homemade candy
booth in the northeast room on the
main floor. The Mountain March
through the hall was given by 7-B
grade In Miss F. Finchs room on
the second floor four scenes from
VI WIS aNAdiluirl Mflf NlUh III ~ ID
grade. and The Legion of Vs,len-
tine were given in shadow pictures
by CD grade During this perform
ance Miss Marie Anderson and Miss
Ruth Prefer gave two vocal duets,
Dreams and Snowflakes'' and THE
/ Minuet" Miss Ruth Prefer sang a
solo. Cradle Song" Colonial pic
lures were shown by the stereopti-
con machine. The colonial lunch
| served was in charge Of the patrons.
The teachers and patrons. under
the supervision Of Miss Mary Philips,
principal Of the Battell school, gave
their hearty cooperation in this af-
! fair. which resulted 10 their satisfac-
ton. The finances will go TO The
patrOn-teachers fund. which is used
for the benefit Of the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
STORY OF WIFE is
ENOUGH FOR COURT
Admits He Found Another Man in
Her Room Before He De-
serted Her.

Irene Mckay appeared In city
court Saturday morning to press a
charge of wife desertion against her
husband. Steve Mckay. she testified
that her husband had found an
other man in her room about 2
o'clock one mornjng. that the next
day she went TO hammond and that
this man who was in her room went
on the same car with her.
She also admitted that this same
man had bought her some clothes
before she went 20 Hammond.
There are 10 grounds here for
a wife desertion charge" said Judge
Warner. in disrGissing the action.
but there may he some chance for
a divorce" The defense did not
even place a witness on the stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
OLIVE HICK APPEALS
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Olive Hick was fined $40 and costs
and given a suspended sentence of
10 days in police court Saturday
morning on the charge Of being an
inmate of house of i'll fame. Atty.
I. K. Parks representing the defend
ant took an appeal.
Olive Kick was arrested several
weeks ago when the home of Mrs.
Edna Campbell on Meridian St. was
raided by the police.