davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

DANvrLI1, III. Sept. III
a search OF - years by nsle
tives. the body Of Elijah -
who left Nashville. Tenn. n &
for Illinois, was found recently e.
Allerton, Ilf
Brown was Q wen known -
preacher in Tennessee st thst
and started overland to Heeo
Illinois with his Wits and ssy6o r.
dren. but died IN route and HI u
was buried BY the wayside.
A marker was made for The 60
but the place WIS f0rsottea.
marble slab was broken, Vt
name and date OF death n q
made Identification possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Pr. tins--the pisin aest nlal-
Ia right--Times job Dept.--19aln e
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
WHIsKEY CAUSES TROUBLE
AT INDIAN DANCE

Prosecuting Attorney Ed. S.
Elder returned Monday evening
from Tensed where he was called
by Justice of the Peace Stout to
prosecute some cases in his
court.
The Indians in that vicinity
held dance a few days ago to
which one of their number took
some whiskey. This was passed
around freely and a fight was
started. The Indian policeman
tried to quell the disturbance but
was set upon and thrown out Of
the building. One of the In
dians drew revolver, pointing
it at the policeman and ordered
him to keep away until he was
called.
The people living near there
took the matter up and caused
the arrest and prosecution of
those implicated in the disturb
ance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
John Shelton
Returns Home
His HEALTH VERY MUCH IMPROVED
Is Feeling Better Than at Any Time in lS Months
Wilson Strong in East

John w. SHELTON arrived home
Saturday morning from Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, where he has
been spending several weeks for
his health. His condition is
very much improved and he is
feeling better than at any time
in the past eighteen months.
Mr.. SHELTON was much inter-
ested in the county campaign
ard asked many questions as to
how it was going. He expects
to make an active campaign for
the Democratic county ticket and
his own election to succeed him
self as county commissioner
from this, the first district, and
expects to start Wednesday on
trip around the county.
Speaking of the national cam
paign he says the sentiment is
strongly for Wilson throughout
the middle west and the general
opinion is that he will be elected
easily. He stated that he had
met and talked with a large num-
Der of people from different parts
of Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin
and the Democrats are claiming
these states while the Repub-
licans admit they are doubtful.
His own opinion, from what he
could learn, was that Wilson
would certainly carry Ohio and
Illinois and that he had good
prospects of carrying Wisconsin.
Mr.. SHELTON stated that immed-
lately after the Chicago conven-
ton sentiment was strongly in
favor of Hughes and it looked as
though he would be elected but
that Hughes appeared to have
hurt himself by his speeches and
especially by the attitude he has
taken on the Eight-Hour Law.
The general sentiment now is
that the labor vote in the great
industrial centers will go solid
for Wilson. Another thing, he
said, which astonished him was
the large number Of Republicans
he met who were supporting Will
son.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17

en- the course. This company
made so good on Lyceum last
season that the Ellison & White
company is taking them through
the territory the second time.
This attraction should prove ex-
ceedingly popular.
March IL. Werner Hoppe.
reader, head of the Department
OF Oral Expression at the Cheney
Normal. Mr.. Hopes work is
said to be of such a high order
that critics rank him very close
to Dr.. Clark of Chicago. His
reputation seems to be without
question. He will give "The
Prince Chap"
It is hoped that our people
will consider it a real privilege
to get their names down for a
couple of tickets and thereby
make it possible to bring to us
this excellent course during the
fall and winter months.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
ACTION AGAINST
ST. MARIEs HOSPITAL

Norris & Yates as attorneys
fled an action in the district
court Friday in which one Oscar
Lamdson is plaintiG and the ST.
Maries Hospital Association is
defendant.
The plaintiff alleges in his
complaint that he was in the en-
ploy Of the Milwaukee Lumber
company and on March %, 1916,
he was taken sick with severe
pains in the region of the appen-
dix. At the time he was in pos
session of a ticket on the st.
Maries hospital and for a long
time prior to that time the Mil
waukee Lumber company had
deducted one dollar per month
from his wages for hospital fees
and had paid the money to the
ISL. Maries Hospital association
The complaint alleges that the
Milwaukee Lumber company haC
a contract with the hospital as
sociation to treat any of its en-
ployees who we're sick or in
jured and the plaintiff presented
himself to the hospital for treat
ment; that he was taken in anC
examined by DR.. Cornwall, thu
manager in charge of the hospi.
tai, and was in the hospital ~
five days when he was accused
pretending to be sick and wasf'FA'
dered to leave the hospital wPEf
he did.
The complaint goes on to- al
lege that the examination wa:
lnegligently and carelessly per-
formed and that after being or
dered from the hospital he wen
to Spokane and was examined b!
a physician and surgeon of tina
city who found he was suffering
from appendicitis and an opera
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
coEUR D'ALENE TEAM
is ENTERTAINED

Saturday evening, Oct. IA, the
Occur d'Alene High School foot
ball team was entertained by the
st. Maries High School team and
such members of the Girls Root
ers Club as could be gathered to-
gether at the last minute, at Al
cOrn's Ice Cream Parlors.
Punch, a tribute to the locals
ior winning the game, from the
Alcorn Drug Store was served
and later light refreshments were
enjoyed by all. Dancing and
music were the forms of enter
tainment and at 1890 the crowd
broke up. The st. Maries stu
dents declared that all ill-feeling
toward Coeur d'Alene had been
wiped out by the victory on the
football field that afternoon and
the COeur d'Alene boys promised
to show their prowess when the
lacols go there during basket
ball season.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
High School
Lyceum Course
CONDITIONAL CONTRACT IS SIGNED
CONDITIONAL
five Big Attractions Have Been Been Booked for
This Fall and Winter

Within the next day or two it
will be determined whether st.
Maries is to have some high
grade music, lectures and en-
tertainment at the High School
auditorium during the fall and
winter months. Supt. Lukens,
showing his usual interest in the
school and the entire community,
has signed a contract with the
Ellison & White Bureau, the
company which furnished the
talent for the Chautauqua here
this summer, for a very strong
j yceum course consisting Of
three musical numbers, one lee
turer and a reader. However,
$3.50 worth of season tickets, at
$500 for adults, SI.25 for High
School and Si.OO for Grade
School children, must be sold be-
fore the contract is effective.
Mr.. James L. White of Spokane
who spent a week here about a
year ago securing our first Chau-
tauqua contract, is here assist
ing in the sale of tickets and
from the response already re-
ceived the sale is practically Ger
tain Of success. The course is
as follows:
Oct. 26-The Myra Arlen Com
)any, claimed to be an excep-
tionally fine attraction, composed
of three talented musicians, vO-
cal and instrumental, and an ex-
cellent reader.
Nov. i8-Dr. Whitefield Ray,
famous South American explOr-
er, known as the Livingstone of
South America" where he spent
fifteen years exploring for the
English Government. He is a
member of the Royal Geographi-
cal Society of England and ap-
lpears to be recognized as abso
lute autnOrlty on SOutn America
We are informed that he brings
onto the platform an unusually
large collection of curiOs of thai
land, including skins of many
animals and relics of the savage
Indian tribes.
Dec. i8-The Criterion Gle,
Cub, which is a male quartet
represented to be one of the yer!
best on the Lyceum platform.
really capable male quartet never
fails to please and this attrac-
tion will doubtless draw a larg,
house.
Feb. THE Oxford Operi
company of five people, the big
gest and most expensive numbe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
REFEREE LEWIS sUSTAINS
THORNTON LIEN

L. L. Lewis, referee in bank
ruptcy, has sustained the lien
filed by J. A. Thornton, logging
contractor for the Stack-Gibbs
Lumber company at Santa, on
the lumber in the yard to the
amount of $500, for money due
Mr.. Thornton for putting in logs
for the company.
The lien was argued some time
ago, and involved logs that had
been sold the company before
bankruptcy, some of which were
Sawed after the appointing of the
receiver. The question involved
was whether the lumber in piles
could be held when other timber
had been sawed at the same time
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
Odd Fellows
At COeur d'AIenp
STATE GRAND LODGE IS IN SESSION
Rsbskah State Assembly Meets. Large DeIeea-
ton Attends From Here

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of the state are in session in
Occur d'Alene this week. The
grand lodge as we'll as all of the
different branches are meeting
there in their annual conclave.
The different branches Of the
order which are in session in
clude the Grand Encampment,
the Grand Chapter of the Patri-
archs Militant and the Grand As
sembly of the Daughters of Re-
bekah.
Commencing Monday the ses-
sion will continue four days. The
Grand Encampment, the Patri-
archs Militnat and the Rebekah
Assembly met Monday and the
session of the Grand Lodge Of
the Odd Fellows opened Tuesday.
The COeur d'Alene lodges of
the orders and the Chamber of
Commerce and other Organiza-
tions of that city entertained
the visiting delegations and pre-
pared several public functions
for them. A public reception
was given Monday evening at the
Hotel Idaho. An excursion on
the Georgia Oaks has been ar
ranged for Thursday afternoon
and a grand ball will be given
that evening at the Masonic
Temple.
A large delegation from here,
besides the regular delegates are
III attendance, some going down
Monday and others today.
Among those who left Monday
morning were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Darknell, Mrs. L. F. Morrison,
Miss Edna Wilson, Mrs. w. P.
HOstetter and M. l.. Stoutenberg.
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Hofstetter
are delegates to the Rebekah AS
sembly. Prentiss Wolfe and
Otto Sythoff are delegates to the
grand lodge.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
LOCAL NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL SUCCEED

Although the enrolment at the
night school last night was OF
large, it was almost as large as
could be expected, considering
that not much time has elapsed
since the plan was launched. The
total enrolment was twenty
four. There were enough en-
rolled to insure classes in the
following subjects: English for
Scandinavians, English for Ital-
ians, Typewriting, Penmanship
and Chemistry. There was al
so some enrolment for Book
keeping and Cooking.
A course which will be espec-
tally attractive is the course in
cooking. This course will last
the entire six months and will
meet one evening each week. The
tuition charge will be very rea-
snnable, $500 for the full time.
This price will include the cost
of materials used. Several
ldulCS nave CA tooCu a uCoAAD W
Join this class and it is thought
that it will have a large enroll
ment. Miss Brown, Home Eco
nomics instructor in the high
school, will have charge of the
course.
The work in Manual Training
will undoubtedly attract a con-
siderable amount of interest.
Those who desire TO use the shop
for making any article of furni-
ture may do so at a very reason
able cost. besides the cost of the
materials they use. The shop
will be open for two hours OF
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Mr.. SwensOn, the
Manual Training instructor, vii
have charge of this work and viii
give whatever instruction i.
needed by those working in th'
shop.
The Commercial Course is on,
in which there should be a larg,
enrolment. When it is con.
sidered that one can take the full
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
WILL REPAIR BRIDGE
AT ST. JOE

County Commissioners J. II.
Moran and John w. Skelton were
at st. Joe Monday inspecting the
bridge across the river at that
place and found it in bad con-
dition. Extensive repairs were
found to be necessary OF the
bridge would have to be rebuilt.
After a thorough examination by
the engineer it was decided that
it could be repaired and the
commissioners held meeting
today at which the clerk was di-
rected to advertise for bids for
doing the work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17

course, including bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting for a
tuition charge not exceeding $40
besides typewriter rent, it is rea-
sOnable to suppose that a great
many young men and ladies will
elect this course. Mr.. Amos
Maggy, deputy county assessor
and formerly an instructor in the
ST. Males High School, will have
charge Of the commercial course.
Mr.. SwensOn and Miss Nesbitt
will have charge of the classes
in English for foreigners. 1t is
expected that these classes, es-
pecially the one for Scandinav-
ians, will have a large enroll
ment. Mr.. Hofstetter, princi-
pal of the Senior High School,
will teach the class in Chemis-
try.
On the whole, it looks as
though the night school will be a
very successful venture. Courses
will be offered in any subjects
for which there is an enrolment
of five or more. Thus it will
be possible for the school to
serve a need in the community
which has heretofore been left
unsupplied.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
SPOKANE MAN BUYS
FURNITURE BUSINESS

w. H. Hanscom has sold his
furniture, business to Mr.. M. G.
Swanson of Spokane. Mr.. Swan
son was here Saturday and closed
the deal for the purchase of the
stock, at the same time taking
lease for two years on the build
ing in which the business has
been conducted. He is planning
on adding a large stock of new
furniture to the business and
returned Saturday to Spokane for
the purpose of making a selec-
ton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
EMPEY BUYS SHELTON
GROCERY STOCK

John w. SHELTON has sold his
stock of groceries and shelf
hardware to the Empey Depart
ment Store. The deal, which
has been pending for the past two
months, was cOnsummated Sat
urday. Mr.. Empey will move
the stock into the building which
he is now occupying this week.
He has ordered a large stock Of
new groceries and intends to
make his grocery department one
of the best of that line in the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
LOCAL FOOTBALL
TEAM WINS

The st. Maries High School
football team took sweet revenge
on the Occur dAlene football
team Saturday for the defeats
administered by the Occur d.
Alene teams for the last two
years by defeating that team by
a score of AZ to 0. The local
team outplayed their opponents
in every part of the game. They
plunged through the line, made
gains around the ends seeming
ly at will and also used the for
ward pass effectively.
st. Maries scored % points in
the first half, making four touch
downs and kicking goal each
time. The Occur d'Alene team
started off better in the second
half and for some time held their
opponents we'll. Their goal
was in danger several times but
each time they stiffened and held
the locals and secured the ball
on downs then kicking out Of
danger.
With only about ten minutes
to play the visitors attempted a
forward pass which was inter
cepted and the ball was carried
through their line for a touch
dawn. This seemed to take the
heart out Of the Coeur d'Alene
team and the local boys plunged
through their line at will, max
ing two more touchdowns and
kicking one goal in the last seven
minutes of play.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
tion was necessary.

ton was necessary.
He alleges he paid $3.50 for
having the operation performed
and $4,000 hospital fees and that
he was further damaged in the
sum of 100000 for loss Of time
and suffering and pain which he
suffered by reason of the careless
and negligent examination and
Tor being turned out of the st.
Maries hospital as alleged. He
asks judgment against the hos
pital association for S2i96 and
for the costs Of the action.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17
MOONLIGHT PIcNIcS
BECOME POPULAR

Thursday evening ten young
people from the city took advan-
tage of the beautiful moonlight
when they climbed to the top Of
st. Maries Peak and toasted
marshmallows over an immense
bonfire. The walk to and from
the peak was thoroughly enjoyed.
Saturday evening the lady
teachers of the city schools held
a "wemer roast" at Lambert's
ranch. The young ladies en-
joyed sitting around the camp
fire listening TO the howls of the
coyotes and at a late hour they
walked back to the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-17

Monday the probate court ap-
pointed J. C. Hunt as guardian
of the estate of C. S. Flint.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21

There is being sent out over the
state from time to time series CT arti-
Giles to the country press with requests
to publish them in the interest of say.
ing the people on premiums. These ar
ticles come from the Fire Prevention
Department" which is state institution
but that efforts of the public would
have any effect in reducing premiums
is not borne out by the past and by ex.
perience. For an example, Somerville
has fewer fires than any town its size in
this section and the companies annually
collect one hundred.fold more premi-
ums than they ever pay here in losses.
In fact fire loss here is rare, while the
rate scars and keeps on soaring-a raise
about two or three years ago, amount
ing in many cases to around one hum
bred per cent, another raise last year
when they quit writing three-year
policies for the two-year premium, all
the while no other kind of corporations
in the country are making bigger divi-
dends on the stock than the successful
fire insurance companies, not even the
Standard Oil. If the "Fire Prevention
Department" can convince the public
that special efforts on their part more
than q selfish interest would direct
would profit them instead of insurance
companies they might join in.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21
travelling Mans Experience.

''In the summer of 1883 had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from a am.
to 6 pm, without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect
me to live; that | had best telegraph
my family. Instead of doing SO, gave
the hotel porter so cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and take no substitute. took double
dose according to directions and went
to sleep after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning / was called
by my order and took q train for my
next stopping place. q well man but
feeling rather shsky from severity Of the
attack" writes II. w. Ireland, Of
Kentucky. For sale By all
dealers. adv-S-1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21
Fayette County Bank Direc.
tors Meet.

At the semi-annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Fayette
County Bank held last Saturday the
resignation of ]. Il. Flippin as a men,
Der of the board was rendered and ac-
cepted with regrets and C. C. Williams
of this city was elected to fill the
vacancy, and A. H Harvey of the fourth
district was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death since the last semi
annual meeting, of MIR. H. B. Tharp.
MIR. Elippin will move to Covington to
make bis home after the arrival of the
fall season and hence offered his resig-
nation. The two new members of the
board are among the most substantial
men of Fayette county and will give
strength to the institution by their in
fiuence and advice.E
The report of the cashier showedla
gratifying business for the past six
months, with splendid earnings. A cash
dividend Of five per cent for the six
months was declared and a nice sum
left from the net profits of the first
half of the year to add to the undivided
profits account.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21
SOMERVILLE HAS MADE
THE TEST.
Somsrvills People VIII Get the Benefit.

There's nobody in Somerville any
better known than Mr.. Moffst and in
giving his experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for the benefit of Somerville
kidney sufferers, he has nothing what
ever to gain.
Why experiment with unknown or i'm
itation kidney remedies when you have
such a good reason to try Doan's?
Profit by the test Mr.. Moffatt has
made for you.
J. W. Moffat, county agent for
Fayette Co., U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, Somereville, says: II suffered
from soreness across my back. and
my kidneys acted too frequently. | had
nervous and dizzy spells and my health
was all run down. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me quick relief and since
used three boxes, felt fine. When
have taken cold or have over-worked
and felt the least sign Of kidney COM
plant since, few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Mof-
fat had. Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21
Should Sloan's Liniment Go
Along?

OF course it should! For after q
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an spplica-
ton of Sloan's Linimsnt win take the
soreness and stiffness away and get you
in fine shape for the morrow. You
should also use II for q sudden attack
of toothsche, stiff neck, bscksche,
stings, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to q vacation. I'VE
would as soon leave our baggage as go
on vacation or camp out without Sloan's
Liniment. Writes one vacationist
We use II for everything from cramps
to toothache." Put q bottle in you
bag. be prepared and have no re-
grets. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-21
REGISTERED CATTLE
SALES SUCCESSFUL
More to Follow at Columbia,
Jasper ard Dickson.

So great is the demand for pedigreed
breeding animals in the sections OF
Tennessee served by the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway,
that five,hundred head have been placed
in the Company's territory through
auction sales since January, ! 1916.
Within the past thirty days one hun
dred and twenty-five head have been
sold in the counties of Maury and Bed
ford alone, the Columbia sale averaging
s2l4.O0 and the Bell Buckle averaging
$209.00 per head.
Future sales of Short-Horns have
been arranged to be held ct Columbia.
September 4, and In Dickson, Septem-
Der 8, under the auspices Of the Maury
and Dickson County Live Stock Asso-
Citations respectively, and the American
Short Horn Breeders Association. Also
an Aberdeen-Angus sale at Jasper,
Tenn. August 25, 1916, under the aus
picies of the Marion County Live Stock
Association and the Americsn-Angus
Breeders Association.
The farmers and breeders OF the
State are indebted to the Nashville.
Chattanooga snd st. Louis Railway for
making it possible to purchase desir-
able pedigreed breeding animals prsc-
ticsly at home at certainly their own
prices. The State is rapidly comingin-
to its own as an important cattle pro-
1ucing section.