davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
scandinavian Christian Mission
Church. a proposed corporation.
of which j. A. Wickberg is Presi-
dent and Mrs. A. Martinson is
Vice ident, will hold a meet
ing at the residence or home of
Andrew Anderson i'm Riverdale st.
Maries, Idaho, on Sunday, the list
day Of October, 1916, at 1880
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing directors of said pro-
posed church as provided for by
law, electing permanent officers
and making permanent arrange
ments for the incorporation of
said church, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as
may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated and done this 9th day of
September, 1916, at ST. Maries,
Idaho.
j. A. WICKBERG
Chairman.
MRS. A. MARTINSON
Vice-Chairman
Attest:
ARVID SIMMONSON
Secretary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12
DAVIS CANDIDATE
OF THE INTERESTS

Boise, Idaho, September TO-
Discussion of the result of the
Primary Election constituted the
chief topic Of political interest
ct the State Capitol last week.
The Republicans are not well
satisfied. Some of their candi-
dates for Governor bitterly at
tackled the record of those who
were subsequently successful in
winning the plurality of the votes
and consequently secured the
nomination of their party. These
attacks cannot be explained
away. They were fundamental
and affect the qualifications for
Office of the successful candi-
dates for the nomination. The
nominee for Governor is regard
ed as an especially weak candi-
date, not alone because of the ac-
cusatiOns that were made against
him by his own party oppOneLN
during the campaign but likewise
because Of the campaign he made
in his own behalf 1t is under
stood here in Boise tfat the
famous warning issued by Chief
Justice Ailshie that the interests
we're busy trying to dictate the
nomination of the Republican
candidate for Governor among
other positions that these inter
ests we're trying to FIJI was di-
rected against ID. w. Davis, be
cause of certain well-known in
terests that are known to be back
OF his candidacy. The land
scheme advocated by Mr. Davis
will not bear study and analysis.
1t is regarded by those who have
given it any attention as indicat-
ing that its author is a visionary
and a dreamer and that his tax
less State" scheme is nothing
but an air castle which will
crumble at the least breath. The
Democrats are willing to go in
to the campaign comparing this
visionary scheme of the Ameri-
can Falls dreamer with the prac-
teal business sense displayed by
Governor Alexander during his
entire administration of State af-
fairs.
The Democrats feel that they
have nominated an exceptional
ly strong ticket. Every nom
inee upon the ticket is prepared
to take the stump in advocacy of
the principles that his party rep
resents and to give the people Of
the State an opportunity from
personal contact to Judge of the
fitness and qualifications for the
office each seeks.
Clarence Van Deusen, nominee
for State Auditor, left the city for
North Idaho to begin his cam
paign even before the primaries
were held. Mr.. Van Deusen had
no opposition and was assured
that he would be. the nominee of
the party and desired to enter the
campaign early and will conduct
it vigorously until the day be-
fore election.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12

and Treasurer of Benewah Coun-
ty are hereby instructed to trans
fer the sum of $500 from the
funds of Road Dist. No. z and
credit the same to the fund of
Road Dist. No. If of Benewah
County.
1t was moved, duly seconded
and carried that the foregoing
resolution be adopted.
At this time the Board adj
journed to meet July 18th, 1916,
at 1000 a. IN.
j. Il. MORAN
Chairman.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12

The Indian Fair at Plummer
will start Thursday and will con-
tinue for three days, Sept. IA, is
and rs. Quite a number from
here have signifed their inten-
ton to attend.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12
+, Asnd. ist state Bank st. Joe,

LOE.o
VIM. NJ. Grant, labor road dist.
no. 1, Asnd. ist State Bank st.
Joe, f29.45
Arthur Jacot, labor road dist.
no. 1, 2s.f2
James Patterson. labor road
dist. no. t9e .e9
General Machinery Co., sup
plies road dist. no. $3.50
Geo. P. Nielsen, supervising
road crews (general) 1912
Henry Ditman, labor road dist
1, Asnd. ist State Bank, st. Joe
1921
Chas. Porrett, labor road dist.
no. 1, 2.f9
George P. Nielsen, assigned
road poll tax dist. no. 1. 1000
Davis & Link, labor road dist.
q, Assigned claim Dan Easley,
1852
James Paterson labor road dist
mo. 1862
st. Maries Hardware Co., sup
plies road dist. no. 5.95
Harry Adley, labor road no.
1, Assigned First State Bank st.
Joe 24.O6
Albert Helvey, labor road dist.
no. 1 4f.6f
Geo. p. Nielsen, Asnd. claim of
w. Stoddard, labor road dist.
2t.7I
Frank Tyler assigned road poll
tax dist. no. 8 $500
Chas. A. Terrell, labor road
dist. no. 8 1000
Chas. Gunderson, labor road
dist. no. 1880
Fred Thompson, labor road
dist. no. 1850
Gorge Clinton, labor road dist.
no. 8 500
George p. Nielsen, team hire,
road dist. no. 1 1880
Iver Olson, labor road dist. no.
8 1880
C. H.. V. Garland labor road dist
no. 2 1900
John Heters, labor road dist.
no. ? 7.5O
st .Maries Hardware CO., sup
plies road dist. No. ? 6.25
Mike Newman, labor road dist.
no. $50
p. C. Carpenter, labor road dist
no. $50
Henry Korstad, labor road dist
no. 5000
w. j. Bracken, team hire, road
dist. no. 1880
H. H. Renfro, supplies road
dist. no. 40
J. B. Renfro, labor road dist.
no. 1925
c. c. Sherman, labor road
dist. no. 3 1925
Clark RenfrO, labor road dist.
3, assigned to C. A. Walker 6O.OO
st. Maries Hardware Co, sup
plies road dist. $40
L. M. Thompson, team hire
road dist. 1000
Geo. Holmes, labor road dist.
no. 3 1925
B. S. Walkup, labor road dist.
no. 4, 5000
J. K. Hood, supplies road dist.
no. 1885
st. Maries Hardware Co., sup
plies road dist. no. 4 95.75
Peter Hallagher, labor road
dist. no. 1870
B. S. Walkup, labor road dist.
no. 1880
r. M. Seaman, labor road dist.
10. 1i9.4O
Mike Gehl. supplies road dist.
no. 4 5000
Joe Dupris, labor road dist. nc
), assigned to C. A. Walker 500
A. Providence, labor road dist
no. 3, assigned to C. A. Walker
C. C. Schorzman, labor roaC
dist. no assigned to C. A. Walk
er 7.5t
Santa Nero. Co., supplies roa,
dist. no. 3 57.3l
Lyle Stow, labor road dist. no
23.5I
Jack Crantan, labor road dist
no. 3 3i.2i
Clark Renfro, labor road dist
no. 1871
George Rush, labor road dist
no. 3 $50
Joe Johnson. labor road dist
no. 3 700
At this time the matter Of tn
/, transfer of road money fror
, Road Dist. No. to Road Dis
No. fl Benewah County, comm
up for consideration, the follow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
M. A. Gunst & Co., a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs..
M. d. Harris,
Defendant.
State of Idaho,
IS.
County of Benewah.
NOTICE is hereby given that an
attachment issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Benewah in
the above entitled action on the
10th day of August, 1916, against
the property Of the defendant, M.
d. Harris.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1916.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the District Court.
Court SeaD
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-12
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, Road Dist. No. fl
of Benewah County was created
after the annual tax levy for the
year 1916 was made, and where
as special road taxes as levied
against the property owners have
been paid into the various road
district funds exclusive of Road
District No. ii and whereas,
Upon the creation OF Road
Dist. No. If petition was grant
ed appropriating the sum Of
$500 to be used by Road District
No. fl, this money to be paid by
Road Dist. No. 7, a portion OF
which territory was cut off to
form Road Dist. No. fl, be it
/ therefore
RESOLVED, and the Auditor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

SATURDAY
...IS...

greater "' 's opportunities hcc1
tfh tiulH planning TINS and have been >eein,
% articles n olr stocks, till AT tie present time We nave the 6f
% oc4 q values piled mp shelves counters and tables rcy far m
take nome that lou have N al horn ,avs
r. df"N q splendid articles that You daily need specially reduced m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Paper Cost and Newspapers.

Christian Science Monitor: II IL
not news to newspaper readers in any
part OF the world that news print ma
per has advanced by leaps and bounds
during the last eighteen months. for
have not the newspapers Of the world
with one accord been telling their read
ers about it with great regularity in
the period named? In the United
States, land OF big newspapers. the ad.
vance is felt by publishers, and felt
keenly, even though the times gener-
ally, viewed from the counting room.
are good. The cost OF print paper has
been rising so steadily that loss on cir.
culation has been cutting deeply into
the profits on advertising It is not
necessary that one shall be a news
paper publisher in order TO see that
when the cost OF the raw material In
the newspaper exceeds the price oh
tanned for it from the distributor, the
more papers distributed the greater
must be the loss, Many newspapers
pay a very small fraction OF profit on
circulation under the best OF condi
lions. Some Of these since the out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11

ished one by one from exposure. Only
three were found alive beside five
corpses when a rescue party recover
ed the boat from the breakers yester-
day, disclosing the story OF the ships
disaster.
Captain Richard Dickson, ,leapinS
into the sea 10 save his wife who was
washed overheard by the gale, perish
ed with her.
II had just come up to the deck
from the stokehold at three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon" said Erbe. when
a mountainous wave struck the YES
sell I heard a low rumble below as
the heavy cargo of ammunition for
South American points shifted. The
vessel rolled over on its beam ends.
There was a Wild scramble among the
forty-eight sailors. We launched five
boats a few moments before the
Roanoke sank. We had no drinking
water in the boats and only little
hard tack. We watched the horizon.
but no sail came in sight. Tuesday
night was bitter cold. During the
night, one by one, the men in my boat
tainted The other boats were not In
sight when day light came Wednes-
day"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
WN,n Grade School Teams Will Play
Opening Game on Monday Aft
ernoon, May
Fifteenth.
REMNANT IS THE AWARD
All Contests to be Staged at the Y.
M. c. A. Athletic Fold at
4:3O O'clock in the
Afternoon.

ssfferson school plays the Garfield
school in the opening game of the
grade school baseball league on Mon
day afternoon, May Is, at the Y. NJ.
G. A. athletic field.
President Keith Crown met with the
captains from the grade schools last
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A, and final
arrangements were made for the
league. Team resignation blanks
which must be signed by the princi-
pals OF the schools were distributed
and the schedule was drawn up. The
boys will have some little expense in
their league for baseballs and the pen
nant to be awarded the winning team
and today, they are out selling season
tickets for their games. The games
are scheduled to be called at 4:30 In
the afternoon on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. However, if
the teams competing can assemble
on the diamond before that time the
games may start as early as o'clock.
All the games will be played at the
Y. NJ. G. A. athletic field. Maxwell
Evans has been secured as one Of the
official umpires for the league.
All of the teams are putting in
some hard practice periods every
evening on their school Fairgrounds
and without a doubt the games will
be very closely contested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
LAST ARROWS
WILL BE SHOT
Band Of Sioux Indians to be Given
Citizenship With Impressive
Ceremony

WASHINGTON, May Ito con-
fer citizenship on 1856 Sioux Indians.
Secretary Lane and party are on
their way to Yankton, s. d., today. A
brand new ceremonial, in which the
Indian applicant shoots an arrow and
takes up the handle of the pillow, will
be used Representing the Great
White Father, Secretary Lane will
tell the Indians the president has
sent him to speak a serious and
solemn word. Each chosen Indian Is
to be called from the crowd by his
white" name, handed a bow and ar
row and directed to shoot
You have shot your last arrow.
That means that you are no longer
to live the life OF an Indian. You
are from this day forward to live the
life of a white man. But you may
keep that arrow. it will be to you a
symbol OF your noble race and of the
pride you feel that you come from
the first Of all Americans"
Calling the Indian again by his
white name, the secretary will have
him take his stand by pillow and will
declare the necessity of labor. A
purse Is given, in order that the
wise man can save his money 50 that
when the sun does not smile and
when the grass does not grow, he
+ will not starve." A badge OF Amer
lean citizenship and flag also are
given. Women are given a workbag
and a purse. Indians chosen for
citizenship are given clear owner
ship to their share Of the TRIBES al.
lotted Iands-a step in Lanes policy
of giving all competent Indians full
control Of their affairs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered.

This is the title of a volume by NJ.
Mac Levy, well known health eff
cheney expert. 1t is published by AL
bro Society, Inc, 1S1 Lexington ave-
nue., New York City; s1.25 net.
The book has been compiled for the
benefit Of those who use tobacco ex-
cessively, and who are obviously be-
ing injured by the addiction.
In easily understood language 1t is
explained how the habit is to be
overcome agreeably. without the use
of drugs and without loss Of time.
The method consists OF several die
tums which the individual is faith
fully to follow. The promise ic given
logically enough, that by doing SO he
will soon be completely freed from
the craving for tobacco in whatever
form he has been accustomed TO using
It, The author asserts moreover, that
the pursuance Of the method will re-
suit in very obvious benefit to the
general health.
food and the manner Of eating 1t, in
breathing, drinking, pleasant exer-
cises, simple mental diversion and
other devices that make toward a
freedom from the craving for nico-
tine.
Efficiency is the watcbword, nova
days, and the man who keeps himself
in a nervous, weak or otherwise be-
low-standard condition. whether
through addiction to alcohol, drugs,
coffee or tobacco, needs to watch out,
remove the cause and go ahead with
out the hindrance.
This book is unique OF its kind,
being neither medical work in the
ordinary sense nor reform TRADE
against the weed 1t Is essentially
for the individual who finds that to-
bacco is undermining his constitution
and who needs to stop, yet who can
not do so by will power or other ways
that are com monty attempted in vain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Will Soon be Warm Enough for Dip
In Lake Cooper-lake viii
be Lowered to Old
Level.
WHEN FLOOD SUBSIDIES
Moose Beach to be Opened This
Summer-WiIl be Swimming
at Hamilton and Bluff
Park.

After a few more days Of real
warm weather, the chances are that
there will be some searching in
closets, trunks and wardrobes for
bathing suits.
Bathing promises to be a popular
sport this summer among the young
er folks OF the city and the beaches
in and about Keokuk promise TO be
centers of recreation during the
warmer months of the year.
1t Is announced that the Moose
beach will be opened again this
year, but whether under the Moose
management or not is not decided.
The water is so high at the present
time that the beach has practically
disappeared, the water being up to
the very foundations OF the buildings.
As soon as the flood gives evil
dence of subsiding, however, the
Mississippi River Power company has
agreed to empty Lake Cooper to the
level OF last year. In the summer of
1915 there were so many rainy and
cold days that the bathers had few
good days for their dip into the lake.
Better weather is promised this year.
Another beach that promises to be
popular this season is the Hamilton
beach, alongside the Hamilton
freight depot, a short distance above
the east abutment of the dam. J. B.
Chute, proprietor, is preparing to ex-
tenstvely improve the location and
will also build a number of summer
cottages near the beach for summer
resorters. There will also be good
bathing at Bluff Park, which will be
another popular summer resort this
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
- AZP[2XRZXZNG1
alB y NEWS q
FOOD -
|FANS,&

Yesterdays homers: Zimmerman,
Cubs, off Nehf. Braves; Without.
Braves. off Seaton. Cubs; Williams.
Cubs, off Hughes, Braves; Fourier,
White Sox, off Heating. Yankees.
Have the Giants struck their stride
at last? Yesterdays win over the
Pirates gave McGraw's men their first
second straight of the year The
Giants have now won four games this
year.
Jack Fourier, OF the White Sox
beat the Yanks again. He made three
hits, one a homer, which produced
three runs for the Sox, enough to
win the game.
The Cubs lost out in a see-saw
game with the Braves. A furious
west wind caused a lot OF funny
things. 1t helped homers and carried
the ball to the foul lines.
1t was Johnny Evers' first game
here this year and the fans gave him
merry hand. The Trojan replied
with a double and a single, and
scored three runs.
PETER of Brooklyn BANKED Cincin-
natti 40 while his team mates ran
wild on the bases. Eight bases were
stolen by the Dodgers.
The Cardinals batted their way in
to the first division by walloping Pat
Moran's Phillies, o.. Doak and Mill
er were the only Cards who failed to
connect for a hit.
Boehler, of Detroit. and Sheehan,
OF the Athletics. were free with
passes. Each walked seven.
The Tigers are in smuggling form
and had an easy time beating the
Strunk made three of the Athletics
five hits. All his hits were for extra
bases. Two were triples and the
other a double.
Iris Speaker and the rejuvenated
Indians beat the Red Sox, go. Speak
er scored three runs and made five
put outs.
A sharp sprint by Shanks saved the
Senators a ball game yesterday.
Shanks caught Austin's fly after n
short dash and threw Shotten out at
the plate. The Browns lost l to o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
aoS 600 Posted for Bout.

NEW YORK, May 11.-If Frank
Moran, runner-up for the heavyweight
championship, VIII step into the ring
for a ten round bout with Jack Dillon
he can have $4,000. He probably
will accept. Dillon will receive $780,
600. The offer is from Tom O'Rourke.
He expects Moran's answer today or
tomorrow. II the men sign up, the
bout will be staged in the open prob
ably at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, about
July 4. O'Rourke's offer was made
when Moran said, More, more" to
offers Of $4,000 and percentage
privilege and to a $4,000 fiat offer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Was Broken Hearted.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Despondent
because of i'll health, Mrs. Annie y.
Baker, 35, president Of the Lotus Per
sonal Improvement society of Spring
Grove, H., early today committed SUI
eide by shooting herself three times.
Her body was found in Lincoln park
driveway where many Of Chicago's
wealthiest residents live. The failure
of police to find revolver led to the
belief at first that she had been muir
dered. A pistol was found later near
her body.
Mrs. Baker left a note in which she
said she WAS broken down and
broken hearted"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Reoatta on Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-THE
arrival of the Columbia varsity eight
from New York today will be the
signal for great activity on the Schuyl-
xii river, the course the American
Henley regatta will be rowed Satur-
day. The Columbia crew will take its
first trial spin this afternoon along
with the Pennsylvania Fights and
oarsmen from the various boat clubs
entered in the regatta.
The Princeton, Navy, Yale and Har-
ward and Syracuse crews are expected
to be here before tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Plenty Of GINGER.

Practically all OF the intersection
games were favored with ginger and
agsressive1ess that has been lacking
in some OF the contests between the
sections clubs. This has been mani
fest in Raging TIE unpires. Play
ers and fans nave been ready a. the
drop Of a hat TO pour hot shot into
the arbiters when their decisions
were against the home club on close
plays.
The play since Sunday has left the
positions OF the first three in the
National relatively unchanged st
Louis has jumped from sixth to
fourth, trading places with PhiIa-
delphia; Pittsburgh and New York
are reasonably secure in their holds
on seventh and eighth places
In the Americans II ig still Cleve-
land. Washington and New York. De
troit broke the tie with Boston for
fourth and now holds the position
alone, the Red Soxs going 70 sixth
position, making room for the White
Sox at number five. St Louis and
the Athletics are good company in
the seventh and eighth places.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Peters Wins on EalIa

OMAHA, Neb.. May 11-Charley
Peters, Omaha wrestler, proved him
self master of several different Kind
OF holds last evening when he dumped
William Demetral, Chicago Creek
demon, in two straight falls, using
Gotch's toe hold for the first fall and
Joe Stetchers scissors for the second.
Time, Il and % minutes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
FEW SURVIVORS
OF SHIP WRECK
Men in Life Boat Died One by One
from Exposure During the
Night.

- SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May IL
While steamers combed the waters
off Point Buchon today for four miss
ing lifeboats, Joseph Erbe, survivor
of the steamer Roanoke which found
cred 1873 miles out of San Francisco
with the probable loss of forty-seven
lives, related his experience as he lay
on a cot in a San Luis Obispo hospit-
al.
The sailors in Erbe's life boat per.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Ii
Fight promoters here were today
awaiting the answer OF Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, to an
offer to meet Milburn Saylor, a con-
tender for the title in a ten round
bout here on May 80, the evening of
the Indianapolis 300 mile auto race.
In case Welsh turns down the offer,
Bonnie Leonard will be considered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Central Association
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, Z; Bur-
Gngton, 3.
Nuscatine, 1.
Rapids. o.
Clinton, s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11
Too Much Speed.

WASHINGTON, May 11,-Too much
speed in foggy weather is blamed
for the wreck at Amherst, Ohio.
March %. which resulted in the death
Of twenty-seven and injury of forty
seven. in a report made by Chief Bel
nap of the safety division of the inter
state commerce commission today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11

break OF the war have seen the margin
OF profit reduced to the disappearins
point. Others see the margin OF ios'
widening to the danger point.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11

Troy, N Y, has just had centen-
NAL celebration and at the same time
revealed the name of the resident who
separated the collar from the shirt
and put Troy on the worlds collar
map.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-11

Brooklyn street cars now MAXI
stops In front OF all schools at desis
mated hours daily on school DAYS
measure OF safety and convenienoA