davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26
WANTS PRESS
GOVERNMENTALIZED

Mr. Bryan wants a law To-
compel newspapers to- give a
greater space for matters the
government desires published.
Every newspaper is flooded now
with requests for publicity from
nearly every department and Of
fcial bureau. state and federal.
Newspapers receive from five to-
ten letters i'm a days mail setting
forth the importance and value of
services performed by boards,
officials and commissions.
The time taken TO prepare all
this matter. paper and postage,
are AN al public expense and they
Increase The cost of government
and seek 90 expand public func-
lions High taxes, high cost of
oficialism. and constant increase
of overhead expenses largely are
due now to governmental press
bureaus.
Why should the newspapers be
asked To- run all this free of
charge?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26

gard to the new buildings for that
institution, a central heating
plant might Doe am economy. but
there was no crying need of other
buildings.
lt was very apparent from a
conversation with the governor
that he believes he should have
been informed with regard to
Humphreys resolution By menu
bers of the state board of educa-
ton. The first information he
received with regard to it was
when he read of the action of the
board.
After the resignation of Su-
perintendent humphreys must
have been requested, / was in-
vited 90 a conference with the
state board of education and not
one word was told me of the oc-
currence,' said the governor i'm
speaking of the matter. even
before the conference, and after
the occurrence, Mr.. Walker, a
member of The board, was in my
Office, and never mentioned 10 Co
me. The next day after the oc-
%currece. Dir. Sisson was i'm my OFF,
ice, and never said a word about
it,"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26

Maries, Idaho, J. Driscell, Of ST..
Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 26%an. %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26

pense 10000
q. b. Reynolds, salary and ex-
pense iO3.lS
j.. q. purvis, expense $780,
C.. II. Wells, salary for July,
Aug. and Sept. 174..99
Ed. S. Elder, expense 25.75
Ed. S. Elder, salary 1900
IT,. L.. Quarles, Board of Pris-
Oners, 1910
I'D. holman, salary for sep
teinber 400 OO
ST. Maries Hdw Co., Election
Supplies 1925
Ed. Holman, for stamps 400
The Record, printing for as
SCISSOR, treasurer, surveyor and
superintendent, SO.l5
The Record, printing commits
slOners proceedings and notices,
65.l2
The Record, printing blank
forms, index cards and registra-
.tion supplies 10000
Tine RECORD, printing blank
forms and ballots 1915
Ihe Record, printing call for
warrants and tax notices 1888
She Record, printing general
election supplies IOi.25
line Record, printing primary
YI.H.I.4 ..-.f..H4.. ok
6aih n Irr63rl ISM s1o
p~', N". Ia"6sS ol' oSo.n.... s sD'yo
'Np'i'7's' sNci
'' , o.'oe r s..oo..s . o-.sS
9"'pp''"' s"."pS
T.. B' Noon. SALARY o. $500 oo
s.S T. b. "0'"' "o'N %" tract D, '@ AZ
'l'OO
oense tsro
p','9o llo'oo
Aog. ' and d. se q''''' 7"'''' 'oI a 1u og
'''p ~oD''ou
q. ~. iear Ro s"'I' ~ pr- -',oO
''s 5obn y r..,.o -.f.rv i 6a.s-o
'o''' 'No1'o"' 7"la'y pIIuse
' q. !. '' Eia s"ppi',' ,.o in l,''lo
Ne - n'"s'lNl"4' TWO insanity
TiIaGr1b uooao ..i.r. iO coo
81 uar,.. a.,.0. onta ,9'OD
''"i'' '"N'1''' pruning
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26


Glenn Davis, livery hire by
engineer and commissioners,
1900
Ira Horne, livery hire, auto
hire, engineers office 400
S. M. Babbitt, livery hire and
coal 96.25
Shaw & Borden, supplies 1854
Annis Drug Co., supplies and
rent sO.55
Geo. NJ. Barnard Co., tract in
dex records 1875
John W. Graham. supplies
26.O4
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Supplies 20
Bender Moss Co, criminal law
books 600
syms York Supplies, supt. Of
flee, 29.lO
Idaho Laundry Co., Laundry,
100
C|hildren's Home Finding So
ciely, care of Walter Allison,
5000
Washington Water Power Co.,
lights 1870
p. b.. Russell, surveying road,
6O.OO
Amos A. Maggy, assessors Of
flee expense 4.OS !
Amos A.. Maggy, for binding
books and supplies 800
Amos A. Maggy, labor on tract
index, 1850
Interstate Utility, Phone rental
and tolls $3.50
S. L. carman, election judge,
IL. N. smith, election judge,
500
L. e. Dawson, election judge,
500
d. o. Kitner, election judge,
500
l.. l.. Whitcomb, election judge,
500
M. Il. Johnson, election judge.
500
l. Putnam, election judge,
500
Geo. E. Mitchell, election judge
A. f.. Grit, election judge.
500
Oliver Madison election judge
500
B. S. Walkup, election judge,
WIN. Abbott, election judge,
500 !
NJ. W. Carpenter, election Judge
500
i. J. shanahan, election judge
500
Al. Wunderlich, election judge
w. +. Scott. election judge d.o
John shcmer election judge,
500
Levi N%usbaum, election Judge,
500
A. Lindslrom, election judge.
q. A. Brunins, election judge,
500
Il. G.. Bramblet, election Judge.
500
d. w. James, election judge,
500
Gustav Olson, election judge,
500
w. E. Brebncr, election judge,
A. B. Allen, election judge.
500
Thos. Doherty, election judge,
500
Geo. Cornell, election judge,
500
Geo. f. wetzel, election Judge
and hall rent 1900
Edward w. Lee election judge.
500
Tom Dunn, election judge,
500
Paul sebesta, election judge,
500
w. II. Yearout, election Judge,
500
II. II. Woman, election judge,
500
Geo. A. Holmes election Judge,
500
j. Il. Renfro, election judge.
500
John Helsing, election judge,
500
C. C. Richardson election judge
500
+. II. Morris, election judge.
500
G.. II. SaltOn. election Judge.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26

500
Cora b. Derry, election clerk,
500
Ellie L. simons, election clerk, I
500
Ada R. FsrrsIl, election clerk, /
500
C. a. walker, election clerk, (
500
Charles West election clerk,
800
Grant cshill. election clerk,
500
J. M. Dawson, election clerk,
500
Carrie L. Robinson election
clerk 500
Jay D. Parker, election clerk,
500
Fred ELS, election clerk,
500
zura A. Furman election clerk
500
Phil A. Wyatt, election clerk,
so
A. L. Long, election clerk,
500
Mrs. Minnie Herbert, election
500
Mrs. J. T. Martin, election clerk
500
j.. NJ. Nelson, election clerk,
500
Henry J. Phaneuf election clerk
500
Grant Lewis, election clerk,
500
Bamsel Rambo, election clerk,
500
Mary e. Moore, election clerk,
500
R. f. Stout, election clerk,
500
W. J.. Lounder, election clerk
500
Alex Gordon, election clerk,
500
Geo. e. Ross, election clerk,
500
Frank 4. Scott election clerk,
500
B. L. Weitzel, election clerk,
500
Cora A Weinberg election clerk
500
Grace Yearout, election clerk,
500
Fern Yearout, election clerk,
500
L. NJ. Thompson, election clerk
500
f. J II. Carl, election clerk
500
B. p. Taylor, election clerk,
500
J. W. Riggs, election clerk,
500
Lillian Heating, election clerk
500
Amanda Holmes, election clerk
500
VIM. Wells, constable of cleo
ton, 600
c. E. Deskin, constable of ell
ection GOO
E. A. squibbs, constable Of
election 600
Harry Gonser. constable of ell
ection, 600
Virgil Yearout, constable of
election GOO
w. V. Atkinson, constable of
election 600
Edna NJ. Mayors, constable of
election, GOO
J. W. Marshall, constable of
election, 800
A. L. Morris, constable of cleo
ton, GOO
Robert Jacot, labor road dist.
No. I, Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 6S.75
E. J. Rutherford, labor and
team hire, dist. ., Asnd. Lbrs. ST
Bank $500
Jack Cranston, labor road dist
3, Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 1886
L. Larson, labor and team, roaC
dist. 4 Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 1866
Ed. Simon, labor road dist. z
Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 5000
o. l.. Gains, labor road dist.
Asnd. Lbr. St. Bank i20.Ol
Adrian Roberts, labor road dist
a, Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 1870.
C. V. Meeker, labor road dist
4, Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank, 800.
Frank Roberts, labor road disI
g., Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank 800
Peter Gallagher, labor roa
dist. 4 Asnd. Lbr. st. Bank, 67.5
(To be continued
NWrIcE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department of the nterio
S. Land Office at Occur a.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-26
Warren y. shepherd,


Warren y. Shepperd.
Clerk.
AT This time the followins
bills were allowed and the audit
or authorized to draw warrants
i'm payment of the same.
j.. NJ. Dawson, supervising
bridge crew $3.50
j.. NJ. Dawson, team work ON
bridges 2S.15
J.. NJ. Dawson. supervisor road
crew 1850
j. NJ. Dawson, team hire road
dist. No. 6 1928
Ed Thompson, Livery Hire.
1900
T.. E. Puryis, Surveyors salary.
Aug. and Sept. 1884
C. r. Reynolds, salary and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
PRICES ON COTTON
 GOODS HOLD FIRM
Advances Continue on Print Cloths. Smaller Demand for
 Sheetings

New York, May H.-Cotton goods mar kets have been very firm, but generally quiet. Advances have continued in print cloths and in some sheetings, but there has been a lessened demand for the wide heavy sheeungs for bagging to replace burlaps. Cool weather still impedes an active retail distribution of seasonab1e cotton goods for dress purposes but the retail and jobbing trades are generally active, advance business continuing good. advanced again. Fine combed yarns are selling on the top level of prices in re- cent years. Cotton duck rules very firm and some purchases have been made for deliveries to run through the first half of 1917. Export demand continues large and sales are restricted only by the diff faculties of arranging for vessel room. Labor scarcity continues to lessen pro- duction in various divisions of the trade, and strikes in the knitting trades con tinue. The lockout and strikes in the garment trades are interfering with the taking in of goods ordered by the cutters. Producing costs are moving higher all the while and manufacturers are very stiff in asking advances for late deliveries. Yarns have moved upward Quotations on cotton goods follow: Print cloths, 2S- inch 64x64s, 41lc; 64x6Os 4c; S811-inch, 64x 64s, 6Ac and 6c; brown sheetings, south ern standards. SAC; denims, 20c; indigo, 1s1zc: tickings, 151ac; prints. 7c; staple ginghams, Sc: dress ginghams, 1olsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

LARGE. airy. unfurnished rooms; prices reasonable; can be used for light housekeeping. Fox Bldg, 4th ave. and 18th st. Office. 2d floor.
 5-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
Ghastly

From the Washington Star.
 Superintendent Clabaugh of the Chicago department of justice was talking about the nationwide anarchist plot that was recently exposed. ]
 'It was as ghastly thing" he said well, 1t was as ghastly thing as the fishing story.
 "A mother came home from class and found her little boy of bending over the cistern with a piece of pie fastened to the end of a cane.
 What under the sun are you doing? 9 the mother asked.
 Why said the 4-year-old. I dropped baby in here and I've been flshin' for her moren an hour. but can't even get a bite!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE STOCK MARKET

New York, May 14-Passing of the crisis with Germany and increasing ten sion in the Mexican situation were con- flicting elements around which last week s stock market revolved. Early dealings reflected greater caution but this feel ing was lost in wave of bullish en- thusiasm Friday and Saturday when specialties and war contract issues rose in spectacular fashion. There was "a far better inquiry throughout the week for rails the low priced issues notably Rock Island and former Gould shares, suggesting steady accumulation. In the case of Rock Island the demand probably resulted from the belief that the com pany's financial prospects justify an early discharge of the receiver.
 Reading and Canadian Pacific featured the investment group, the former being lifted to the highest price in its history.
 The one anomalous feature was United States Steel, which continued to lag in the face of it's brilliant April tonnage statement Other industrials were re- tarded by the sluggishness of steel, but metals held firm.
 There was little in the movements of foreign exchange to give credence 70 peace talk. Easing of sterling rates and the strength of remittances to Germany were the contrasting features-of that market.
 Bank clearings continued to keep up with the expansion of general business. The financial embarrassment of a well known merchandising concern was the occasion of much surprise because it's failure seemed to result from causes in no sense symptomatic of general condi- tions.
 There was some hardening of money rates for long time accommodations, a change attributed to the approach o< a season that is expected in mercantile de- mands at leading centers of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

g. Steiner Bank Bldg, furnishes help Of all kinds, commercial and industrial.
 Your cooperation is earnestly request cd. Call Main 941. Mrs. l.. W. Pittman,
 manager 4-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
ONE CENT A WORD
SCHOOLS

RATES--0ne cent a word a day, sd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accomgany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

EXPERIENCED man stenographer and bookkeeper desires position; can fur
 nish Al references; no bad habits; could take charge of either book keeping or stenographic department and get results. Address, H-75, care Age-Herald. 5-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent 8 word . day: no ad
 taken fer less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
Ads under the head of situations
 wanted are free to deserving enes, except on Sundays.

FOR competent help phone Main 1194
 4-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
SPECIALISTS

DRs. DozIER & DozfER, Specialists in Nervous, Blood, Skin, Fe- male and Genito- Urinary and all Chron- ic Diseases of Men and Women. 20201a First ave. Birmingham.
 6-29- eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
WANTED-AGENTS

PORTRAIT AGENTS-Cheap rates to the
 reunion Come and get acquainted with our line of portraits and frames. You'll profit by it. Spivy-Joohnson Portrait
 Co, 1706 4th ave. 5-7-St
 MEN WIT HFORD CARS BIC money selling oil share and building lot in Seadrift Tex. All for $100, on payments of $10 month New town
 new oil field developing. big speculation and no risk. First well down 2400 feet, second well starts next month. Shares selling fast, good commission. Write
 today for free map of Texas and free oil l development map. American Townsite O. seadrift Tex Sf tSi4-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
|UNE CENl A WURD

RATES-One cent word a day: no ad, taken for less than s5c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must acrampauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
Al M Our Progress ReGt VN A NrT MID DHCTADN
 ALD ESTATE w AMI DINLOIONl
ONE CENT 4 WORD|O|
NlNAIr nrAIr A liIonn
WANTED-SITUATION

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiom. Cash must acc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15
LOST-STKAY ED--SIOLEN
WANTED-SALESMEN

w WANTED-We have openings for five good salespeople This announcement Is not for those who come today and go tomorrow, but for men and women who are stickers with ability and character
 Get in touch with us at once. Winona
 Mills. Ill Lyric Bldg. 6-1s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

GENERAL repair shop. bIacFsmif1ingr carriage and automobile; located in one of the most thriving towns in Alabama; equipped with latest ma chinery and tools; terms to deserv- ing parties. Phone Ensley 5l2-J or E. M. McGlocklin, Montevallo, Ala.
 5-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15


 MAIL instruction in classes, mathematics and English. My pupils rank high in universities and West Point, and as army officers. Terms moderate. Ad- dress A. H. Todd, Talladega, Ala.
 5-14-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-15

MY famous Jersey butter. fresh from the bluegrass hills of Tennessee, sent to you by parcel post or ex- press at 25 cents per pound you pay the postage or express; postage, 5 cents for first pound, 1 cent for each additional pound; send cash with order G. E. Slater, Wartrace,
 Tenn. 5-14-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

Governor Fielder denies the report of
a break between himself and the State
Commission on the care and housing Of
the insane. The Commission had a con-
ference with the Governor, Senate Presi-
dent Read and Speaker Pilgrim and
Leaders Rathbun and Hates. The Gov
ernor says the Commission had a tent
alive report recommending a new COM
mission of seven. which was to select a
State Superintendent at a salary of $10,-
600. The Commissioners were to serve
without pay. Governor Fielder did not
favor this, claiming it would be difficult
to get the money necessary, and propos-
ing that the additional power be given to
the State Commissioner of Charities
and Corrections. The Commission took
its report way with it. with the under
standing that further consideration was
to be given it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

Many municipalities of the state are
strongly opposing the bill by Senate
President Read, of Camden, putting
public utilities operated by municipali-
ties under the control of the Public Util-
ity Commission. Corporations operating
private utilities are just as strongly ad-
vocating the measure. The towns claim
there is no demand for such a law, ex-
cept as it comes from the corporations
referred to
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, IS, 1916
What Kind OF An Army

The sensation in government circles
the past week was the resignation OF
Lindley NJ. Garrison rs secretary oil
War. because President Wilson would
not lress his plan for a large "Cohtln-
entail Army'' on Congress. lie plan
was that of the War College whose
business is to propagate the war bu j.
ness of the Government. White the
national plan may be preferable ana
meet the ~saber-ratilers and Jlngoes, II
is not in accordance with the pasl
policy of the nation. President Wilson
could bet Ell afford to dispense with Mr.
Garrison, an arbitrary thinker Ike
himself than to oppose Congress who
make tie laws. A dispatch from
Washington last Saturday published N
very few papers read as follows: /
The House Committee Oh Military Al
fairs practically every member, With
out regard 10 party liues, is opposed TO
the Presidents suggestions OF an ade-
quate military increase program
While the larger number OF RepuDhcah
Representatives are credited win FAVOR
ing e gislation for the formation oil Il
large force of troops controlled by the
National Government, lie Repuullcah
members of the Military Committee
stand with their Democratic associates
in favoling The proposal 10 place rtlI-
auce in time of war mainly ON the
militias of the 5 ates, instead OF Il
national reserve army.
Tie Senate Committee on Military
Affairs is mole friendly toward a ma
tlonal army of citizen soldiers, but
shows a disposition TO conf ie Its Efforts
to providing for IA large increase IN the
regular standing military establishment
ANA accept a House amendment to en-
courage State organ,z .tions. lndltfer-
ehce over HE preparedness program !
ut else where IN The Senaie, an
recent happenings III hat eody aN'
Indicated IA lack OF leadt lshlp gen !
ally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18
NOTICE

NOTICES hereby given that the Salem and
Penns Grove Traction Company, corporation
created under the laws of the State OF New
Jersey. mas presented a petition in writing TO
The Township Committee of the !owuship. Of
Upper Fenns Neck IN the County of Salem for
consent 10 construct, operate and maintain a
single track surface electric street railway
with the necessary switches and turnOuts as
part Of a system Of railway TO be constructed,
maintained and operated between the City of
salem and the Borough of Penns Grove, in the
County Of Salem uFeTY TlIe highways in the
Tnwnship'Off Upper Penns Neck hereinafter
mentioned; thai the motive or propelling
power OF the cas- to operated thereon is cleo
tricity. to be- supp led to the motors of said
ears from overhead wiies, attached to and
supported by poles TO be erected and main.
tanned under said grant on the highways on
which said street railway is to be constructed
tiIat the highways or OTHER public place or
places, in the Township Of Upper Peuns Neck
through which the said surface electric street
RAILWAY shail extend and the courses and dis
follows:
Beginning at a point on the road known as
the River Road at the division line between
the Townships of flower Penns Neck amt
Upper Penns Neck thence north 36 degrees
g. east 1fSS feet, north 46 degrees 36i east 52S7
ieetsnoftb9 S'degrees 53I east 1928 feet north
d gees y t24s0 feet, north 5 degrees AZ
east 9E3 feet, north I d. ees " east 99S feet Oh
the river road through the Township of Upper
Penns Neck To the Oak free Corner.
That the said petition was filed with the
Clerk OF the. Township of Upper Penns Neck
on the 28th day of January 1916: that such
consent is sought FOR a period OF fifty years;
tnat thee owlship Committee of the Town
ship OF Upper Penns Neck will consider said
petition on the 18Th day of February 1916, at
one u'cloek in the afternoon at the residence
Of Edward M. Summerill in the Township of
Upper fenns Neck, at which time and place a
pablo hearing of said petition viii be given.
EDW. NJ. SUMMRRILL,
"A 81 Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-18

Former Governor Stokes, of Trenton,
and former Judge Robert Carey, of Jer-
sew CITY. were the chief speakers at a
Lincoln's birthday dinner of the Repub-
Hcan Club in Perth Amboy last Satur-
day evening. Ex-Judge Carey spoke
largely on preparedness and won ap-
plause when he declared for the greatest
navy in the world and for an army able
to cope with any military emergency
that might arise. 1t is worthy OF speclal
note wherever in this state reference is
made before an audience to military pre-
paredness. the statement is instantly
greeted with great applause.
Senator Thomas f. McCran, Republic
can, of Passaic County. has told a delega-
ton of suffragists from his county that
he will not support the bill by Senator
Hennessy, Democrat, of Bergen County,
permitting the women of the state to
vote for Presidential electors next No
yember. The suffragists claim they can
be given this particular right without
amending the Constitution if the Legis-
lature will pass the Hennessy measure.
1t is regarded as doubtful that the bill
will pass in view of the decisive majority
with which the state rejected women suf-
frage last October.
NOrL1 Jersey 1IoSItsSlNS ICduCA9 w
| clare that there will be a Progressive
candidate for Governor in the field next
fall, and that he will be either Mayor
Mark NJ. Pagan, of Jersey City; Ed
mund b. Osborns, of Essex County, who
is a member of the State Board of Edu-
cation. or George L. Record, of Jersey
City. Mr.. Osborne himself has suggested
that Mayor Pagan be the candidate.
There has been no change in the stu
alton in this state as far as the Progress
sives are concerned. The party, except a
handful of the ultra-Bull Moosers. have
returned to the Republican fold, as
shown by the elections of the last two
years, and if the Republicans at their
national convention in Chicago IN June
Z shall nominate a candidate for Presi-
dent who can command the support of
those Progressives who have returned to
the Republican camp, any Progressive
candidate named in this state for Gov
ernor will receive but scant support.
Governor Fielder denies the report of