davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-15
TALKS ON THRIFT
THRIFT FOR THE YOUNG

Thrift is one of the corner
stones on which manhood must
be constructed."-He Ford, of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Goodwin Visits
Monarch Mine

J. p. Goodwin, president of the
Ritzville Mining q Milling com
pany, owners of the Monarch
mine, visited the Monarch Sunday
and brought back with him some
excellent specimens of galena,
taken from The mine. They are
taking out some excellent ore
from the Monarch now and the
property is showing up very we'll.
Some work is also being done
on the Hired Girl, adjoining the
Monarch and owned by the same
company and that property is al
so showing up we'll. Mr.. Good
win made the trip in his auto and
says the roads are in excellent
condition between Thompson S
and Street creek, as good as any
streets in the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23

very promising They show the
same ore as the specimens TAX
en- from the Occur d'Alene mines
and are equal to those taken from
some of the best producers in the
Coeur d'Alene district.
The company, which has only
recently been organized, is plan
ming on putting a larger crew at
work doing development work. AT
the present time the mines can
only be reached by trail, either
from here, by the Monarch and
Big Five mines, or from Medi-
mon on the Occur d'Alene river.
The company is planning on
putting a crew at work cutting a
wagon road to the mine from
Medimont. This is not only much
shorter than the trail from here
but the grade is much easier and
it is a great deal less expensive
to build a road from there. As
soon as this road is built SO il
will be easier to get i'm supplies
a still larger crew will be put at
work developing.
The owners of the mine are
convinced that they have a very
valuable property and all indica-
tions certainly point that way,
and they are determined to make
q producer of it as quickly as
possible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23

and strength among the govern
ments of the world. With such
a leader we can not fail in the
campaign that is before us"
eve heartily approve the stale
administration of Governor Alex
ander. He has kept all the
promises that he made to the peo-
pie before the selection, and has
saved the state hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars by his honesty
and the efficiency i'm his splendid
administration of public affairs,
while at the same time no depart
ment i'm the state government
has suffered for lack of funds To
carry on its work. We commend
him to the people of Idaho as a
faithful public servant worthy OF
their continued confidence anC
support"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Surprise For
Irene Bigley

Miss Irene Bigley was pleas
antly surprised at her home Fri
day evening by a number of young
people. Games and dancing
were the diversions of the even
ing. at the close of which a dainty
lunch was served. Those pres
ont we're, the Misses Ruth Cas-
we'll, Sadie Shanks, Mildred Both
we'll, Margaret Mulroney, Stella
Gamney, Olive Alcorn, Dorothy
Mulroney and Irene Bigley and
Messers Arthur Shanks, Floyd
Putnam, Fred Warren, Wayne
Underwood, Ira Warren, William
Mulroney, Arthur Gaffney and
David Nelson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23

OF the farmer; present market
abuses and possible remedies; CO.
operative buying and selling and
best methods of procedure.
In undertaking the establish
Iment and administration of this
state Department of Farm Mar
kets have dedicated myself to
an enormous task. need all the
friendly counsel and constructive
criticism | can get. am just as
anxious to asst the producers in
the north as those in the southern
part of the State; but with the
limited facilities at the disposal of
the Department this first term it
must be realized that benefits
should only be expected by those
who show a disposition to CO.
operate. So that l may secure
Ia better understanding of the
needs i'm the northern counties,
and so that a better understands
ing may be secured by the farm
ers as to the possible benefits
available through this Depart
ment, the conference at Occur d.
Alene is being called, and it is
hoped that every farming COM
munity will assume its RESPONSE
bility i'm this matter and do its
part by sending representatives
to The meeting.
ut is my desire and determina-
ton TO make this conference, as
we'll as this Department, as near
| ly what the farmers want it to be
as possible. A large and repre-
sentative attendance is hoped
for"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Dorothy Davis
Home From Spokane

Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Davis re-
turned Sunday evening from Spo-
kane bringing their little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, home with them.
She has been in a hospital there
for some time and has had two
operations. Mrs. Davis has been
i'm Spokane with her. Mr.. Davis
went down Thursday with the in
tention Of bringing them home
Friday but Dorothy suffered a
relapse Friday and for a time
was i'm an extremely critical con-
dition. She recovered from the
attack however and was very
nuch better when they brought
her home. She is gaining stead
lily now and in fair way to COM
lplete recovery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Reflect Elder
Committeeman
STRONG ENJ ORSEMENT FOR WILSON
Governor Alexander Heads Delegation TO St. Louis
Convention

Robert II. Elder was reelected
national committeeman Friday at
the Democratic convention held
at Pocatello. lie received POS
votes, twelve more than neces-
sary to elect. The fight was
bitter one from start to- finish and
was close. Fremont county held
The balance of power and finally
went to Elder, assuring his cleo
ton.
The delegation to the national
convention is headed by Govern
or Alexander. 1t is as follows:
Governor Alexander, James II.
Hawlcy, Kirkland /. Perky and j..
IT, Pence Cat large of Boise; b.
| Hitchcock, Bonner county; w. A..
Coughanour, Canyon county; J. b..
Hit, Cassia county; j. M. Clark,
Lincoln county; ID. C. Diggs, Te-
ton county, Abner G. Kerns, Sho-
shone county; David Lowry Lew
is county; X. w. Tanner, Twin
Falls county; David L. Evans,
Oneida county; Arthur M. Holden,
Bonneville county; Clay Vance,
Custer county; b. o. Clark, Gem
county; Fred w. ROthas, Ban
mock county; Marion J. Kerr, Ere
mont county; Mrs. Teresa M
! Graham, KOOtenai county.
While Idaho is entitled to but
eight delegates to the nationa
convention, it was decided to in
crease the number to l6, giving
each delegate a half vote. TC
this number three more names
were added because it was be-
lieved at least that many would b,
unable to attend the st. Louis
convention.
The support of the delegates il
, pledged to President Wilson TO
2 reelection. The resolution
, adopted are as follows:
1--WE, the democrats of Idaho
o. i'm state convention assembled
b unqualifedly and without reserv
- indorse the administration o
President Wilson and pledge hir
- our continued and unwaverin
t support. He has successful
carried out the platform on whic
he was elected and met with cour
& age and devotion to the interest
- of his country and humanity th
e foreign issues that have arise
il as a result of The great EurOpea
e war, as we'll as i'm Mexico. r
l. his skillful diplomacy he has kel
II us from the horrors of bloodsh'
Is and destruction, and at the san
le time maintained our honor as
nation and increased our prestil
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Conference OF North
Idaho Farmers

W. G. Scholtz, State Director
of Farm Markets, has issued a
call for a conference of North
Idaho Farmers TO be held at
Occur d'Alene June ~, l3 and
"A. He says:
'ln recognition of the fact that
the farmers of North Idaho have
very little. i'm common, CONNER
cially, with other sections of the
Stale, a special conference of
growers is hereby called, to meet
at Coeur d'Alene June -, i3 and
"A, to consider those problems
peculiar to the northern part OF
the State.
"As was the case at the state
wide conference held at the cap
iiol in February, this meeting vii
DE not only for Farmers, but al
SO by Farmers. There will be
no cut and dried program. While
there will be some addresses b.
prominent authorities arranged
for i'm advance, the plan is pri
marily for an informal eXchang
of ideas.
Among the matters to be Civ
en- consideration al this meet
ing will be The legislative need
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Finish Logging
On Harrison Flats

The Hopkins Logging company
has finished it's loging job on
Harrison Flats for this spring and
broken camp. All of the logs cut
during the winter, amounting to
between two and three million
feet, have been put into the river
and the work cleaned up.
This does not finish the firm S
logging operations in that local
ity as there are still six or seven
million feet to be cut but this is
essentially a winters job and no
more work will be done there unit
next winter. It will probably TAX,
two seasons more to complete Tho
contract. The logs go to the 81
Maries Lumber company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Will Repeat
Senior Class Play

The Senior class play, THE
Blossoming of Mary Ann" which
was given last Saturday evening,
was so we'll rendered and met
with so much approval that a
large number have requested that
the play be repeated. The class
has decided to accede to this re-
quest and the play will be re-
peated Wednesday evening at
the High School Auitorium.
Those who were fortunate
enough TO have seen the play at
it's first performance do not have
to be told of its excellence, only
those who did not see it. TC
them we viii say that they missed
a treat and will be making a mis-
take if they do not avail them
selves of the opportunity We'd
lnesday evening.
The High School annual Mem
oirs of 1916" will be on sale a
the play Wednesday evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Federal Court
at Occur d'AIenO
NUMBER DEMURRERS ARGUED MONDAY
Parker and Marshall Overflow Cases We're Up
For Argument
For Argument

The federal district court for
the norther district of Idaho
convened at Occur d'Alene Mon
day with Judge Frank S. Dietrich
presiding. The federal grand
jury met Monday and after being
charged by Judge Dietrich went
into session to consider criminal
matters presented by the United
States District Attorney.
The court took up the argument
Of demurrers as follows: Carl
Jensen VS.. Greenhill Cleveland
Mining company, Great Northern
Railway company VS.. Charles J.
Rudine, Eugene w. Sims VS..
Spokane & Inland Empire Rail
road company, Sophia Sims and
Eugene. Sims, her husband vs..
Spokane & Inland Empire Rail
road company, John II. Homes VS..
M. d. Colgrove, f. NJ. Parker VS..
Washington Water Power COM
pany, r. X. Marshall VS.. Wash
ington Water Power company, i'm
the matter of William T.. Kick
bush, bankrupt Matt McGovern
VS.. Rutledge Timber company.
The trial jury reported Tues
day morning and the trial OF
cases was begun. The follow
ing is the calendar as made up:
Cases for trial Tuesday: United
States VS.. C. A. Cooper, Inland
Empire Mining and Milling-com-
pany as. Harry Norman ct al.
Callahan Mining company VS.
Consolidated Interstate Callahan
Mining company ct al, Consoli-
dated Interstate Callahan Mining
company VS.. Callahan Mining Go
ct al.
Thursdays docket-A. J. Hal
VS.. Northern Pacific Railway Co.
p United States VS.. Panhandle Lbr
Co.. Ltd, Daniel Mcintosh VS.. thu
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
Railway company.
Friday Joseph Shamberger W
Panhandle Brewing company e
al.
STANDARDIZATION r. Collie
VS.. Federal Mining and Smelling
company.
Monday Swan f. Lundgren VS.
S. j. Wigle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Claims Lewiston
Normal Grounds

Word has been received at the
Office of the commissioner of ed
ucation that two claims have been
filed i'm the Mex Perez county re-
corder's Office against the Lewis
ton State Normal school for i'm
.provement certificates and that
the holder, a citizen of San Diego,
asks for a deed to the normal
school i'm payment.
Dr. Sisson, commissioner of
education, stated that it was pre-
sumed that these certificates
were for the payment of improve
lments in and about the grounds
lof the institution which were pre-
scented to the last legislature and
which amounted to s4156. This
lblll was not allowed by the leels-
lature.
Examining the history of this
hill, which was house bill No. $50
lit is found that it was reported by
lihe committee of appropriations
TO the house on Feb. % with the
recommendation that it do not
pass. This report was not adopt
ed and the bill was referred to the
TCoDfin,od IN Daoo ~
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Strong Measures
Against Smallpox
ALL CASES in CITY ARE VERY MILD
Authorities Take No Chances. Stamp Out Disease
During Warm Weather

A meeting of the committee on
Health and Morals of The city
council was held Saturday with
DR.. o. ID. Platt. The meeting
was called to discuss the ques-
tion of smallpox and to take
measures to prevent the disease
spreading i'm the city.
There have been a number Of
cases here, all of which have been
very light. I'm some cases the
disease has been SO mild that even
the doctors have had difficulty in
being positive that it was small
poX. For this reason the proper
care has not been taken to pre-
vent the disease from spreading.
I'm some instances the eases have
not even been reported to a ply
sician and the patient has con-
tinued to mingle with other peo-
pie while afflicted by the disease.
No evil effects have came from
this as yet as all the cases have
been extremely mild but il is
feared that if the disease is not
stamped out now and proper care
taken to fumigate and disinfect
the infected places the disease
will linger and will result i'm am
lcpidemic later
For these reasons the Health
Committee and the Health Officer
decided to take radical steps to
eradicate the disease at once. All
persons suffering from it, no mat
ter i'm how light a form, will be
lquarantined and the quarantine
will be rigidly enforced. All
premises where there has been
a case of it will have to be FUN
ligated under the direction of a
physician.
It is said that the disease is
quite prevalent i'm the lumber
camps i'm this vicinity, although
in a very mild form. Men hav-
ing the disease come TO the cit!
with it, which makes il very hare
for the city authorities TO COPE
with it. From now ON the coun.
ty health officer will act i'm con
junction with the city authorities
i'm an endeayor To- put an end Il
the disease. CamDs where tn
disease is known TO exist viii
have to take rigid means to pre-
vent it from spreading and TN
camps will have to be fumigateo
All persons coming into the cit
with the disease will be sent E.
THE pest-house and kept isolat
4 cd until they recover. In thi
7 way it is hoped to stamp the di
sease completely out during TN
warm weather.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Frost Injuries
Strawberry Crop

II. Rowinsky was in the city
Monday from his ranch at Har-
rison Flats. He states that the
late frosts have injured the
strawberry plants in his section
somewhat and some of the bios
SONS have turned black. He be-
lieves, however, that the injury
will not be great as only some of
the earlier blossoms have been
killed and the principal effect will
be Go make the crop later than or
ldinary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23
Build Road tO
Mining Property

The Butte Mining company, of
which John Martinedis of this
city and Peter Baumgartner are
the principal stockholders, has a
crew of men at work at the mines
of the company, which are local
cd directly over the divide from
the Monarch and Big Five prop
critics.
One of the men who came down
from the mine last week brought
some samples from the latest
strike which has been made. The
specimens have not been assayec
as yet but mining men who have
examined them say that they arc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23

J. r. Martin of Hofstetter &
Martin was called to Spokane yes
lerday by a telegram from the
company owning some of the oil
wells at Greybun, Wyoming. The
company proposes to start drill
ing new wells at once and will
sell some stock. Mr.. Martin was
sent for TO take charge of the sale
of the stock.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-05-23

Continued on page 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

the pope in the interest Of their foreign
church, whenever they choose to do so, but the
Protestants must not organize, even In self
defense.
In Georgia, the same methods are about to
be employed.
The primary is ordered for May, when
every farmer will be engaged with his crop,
while the Roman Catholics of the cities will
not be put to any loss or inconvenience to vote
for Tumulty's man, Woodrow Wilson.
The South is considered so politically help
less, nobody seems to fear any political re-
sentiment from it toward this candidate who
has played them so false.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
PAGE FIVE

wards, but long before the Frank case in
Georgia
In the discussion held in the Committee
room. between the two Congressman who
belong to the knights of Columbus-Fitz-
gerald and Galliyan--it was not denied that
these infamous press muzzling bills were
meant to shut off attack On the Italian pope
and his pagan church.
All such attacks are classed as filth
You can't show up this modern idolatry
without being guilty of '.ilth."
You can't show up these paunchy, red
Tipped, thick -necl1ed bachelor priests without
being prosecuted for filth"
You can't tell the truth on the hell-holes
where these men keep their women, without
being prosecuted for filth.
The Italian pope and his organized gangs
furnish the filth, and the [. 5. Government
prosecutes YOU for exposing it.
Gallivan has been before the Committee,
again, at this Session, roaring against the
filth" which exposes the filth of his foreign
and pagan church.
Siegel's bill was later production. not
heard of until this poor little creature Stun
bled from Jerusalem to Washington. No
doubt his bill was inspired by the Frank
case.
Seigel says-poor little fellow that Uncle
still further by not only suppressing all at
tacks upon Romanism, but all attacks on
''races"
Whew. We must never again abuse the
Russians, as the Jews have done, else all we
Hearst editors, and Ochs editors, and Pulitzer
editors will be sent to the penitentlary
My. That would be bad.
Are we to be deprived of the precious priv
ilege to rail at the Mormons, and the Chinese,
and the Russians, and the niggers?
Whittier are we meandering and drifting,
anyway?
Suppose Hearst had not been allowed to
abuse the Spaniards in 1898, do you suppose
we would ever have boosted his circulation,
and gone to war?
Suppose our editors had been gagged when
the Chinks rose against the Foreign mission
aries, do YOU suppose we would yer have sent
troops over there to kill Chinese and help
the missionaries loot Tientsein?
According to FitzgeraId Gallivan, and
little Sicgel, we must not print anything that
is scurriIous, nor any attack on 'faith, nor
any reflection upon race or creed.
So, you see, we must shut up about the
Mormons and the Holy Rollers, and the
Butldhists. and the Mohammedans, and the
Confucianists
We are not to be allowed to publish any
thing against Hindoos, Malayans, Japs,
Chinls, Turks, or Filipinos.
Even the pope's bachelor priests will have
to quit reviling the native Mexicans whom
they have kept in bondage and degradation
for. several hundred years
However-to get back to the main line
the official organ of the international Cath
Ollie Truth Society, of New York, publishes
an editorial in its February, 1916, number
which completely demoishes the statement
What do you say to that, Callahan!
of P. H. Callahan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
Have You Noticed Hove the
Roman Catholic Church Has
Taken Possession OF tIle Ma
tlOzaal Democratic Party?
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. !

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and banks, and in the enforced sale of per-
sonal property and realty, God only knows.
Not content with breaking his promise to
the farming people Of the Union, he laid war
taxes upon them: not upon the wealth of the
country, but upon its poverty.
At the very time these war taxes had been
made necessary by the wild proAigacy of the
Administration. the national banks had IN
their vaults 57750O0,000 of the peoples money,
which the Government had loaned them for
an indefinite period at per cent interest
What right has any Democratic candidate
to expect our support when he admits that
he made a secret deal with the negro leaders,
binding him to do as much for colored office
eeekers as the Republicans had done?
What right has President Wilson to be
considered an honest man, when he makes
secret bargains to appoint negroes to high
positions, where they will issue orders, and
pass Judgment upon white men and white
women?
What right has President Wilson to the
votes Of the plain, common people, when they
remember that his very first work, after his
inauguraton was to legalize the Aldrich
money bill, which was denounced by name in
the Baltimore platform?
What sort of man is this, who tears up his
contract with the people, treating it as "a
scrap Of paper, ust as the Kaiser did with
the treaty which bound him to respect and
protect the neutrality Of Belgium?
Did Woodrow Wilson tell the people that
he meant to sign the law which would convert
2 per cent. bonds into an issue bearing
per cent interest, and thus make gift to the
bankers Of $4,000, 900?
Suppose President Taft had tried to turn
a. into
paper, bearing per cent.
as far back as 1890, the Republicans retired
the per cent. bonds, and replaced them with
bonds bearing 2 per cent. interest.
Never before, In the history of this Gov
eminent. or any other civilized government,
have such caamities been brought upon the
unprivileged masses, as they have suffered
from the unscrupulous Administration Of
Woodrow Wilson.
He has not been faithful to single pledge
of the Baltimore platform.
He kicked the one-term plank aside, before
he had warmed bed at the White House.
His hurry to give to the great bankers the
legalized Money Trust and a bountlful supply
of newly created money, was so lmpetuous as
to cause all observant citizens to believe, that
he had enslaved himself to the Wall Street
money interests before he and Bryan trlcked
Champ IlaIk Out Oh TIE uOLuIlldtlOI.
Could he make a promise now that would
be more positive than those he made while
candidate!
Did he not expressly endorse the Baltimore
platform, and pledge himself to live up to it?
IfTrHOSE promises meant nothing to him,
how do we know that any other promises
would bind him?
Just as the Roman Catholics have seized the
machinery of New York politics, and are
using the Democratic party for the purposes
of the pope, so they are in complete control