davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-15
RENEWAH COUNTY
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given That on
Monday, June i8, 1917 the fol-
loving described traats # land
belonging TO the State Of Idaho
and situated in Benewah county,
will be offered for sale at public
auction at the Court House in st.
Maries, Benewah county, Idaho, at
1880 o'clock a. N. of said day,
tO-wit:
Price
Subdivision lease per
Sec. Twp. Rye. Imp. acre
NV a NWA L COLA Elk. 30
8 45N NV 100000 1000
NEANEA T. S. &c Elk. p
i6 49N NV $1,000
NV a NEA T. S. % Elk. %
i6 43N wv 1000
SW NEA T. S. % Elk. p
i6 43N NV 1000
SEANEA T. S. 90 Elk. p
&c 43N NV 1000
NEA NWA T. S. 20 Elk. 22
16 l3N 2W 1000
NV a NV Il. S. 20 Elk. 22
i6 43N NV 1000
SW a NWA T. S. % Elk. p
l6 43N NV 1000
SW a SWA L 4iOs Elk. 40
16 43N 2W 1000
NE "A SWA T. S. 90 Elk. p
16 43N 2W 1000
NV "A SWA Z. S. 26 Elk. %
i6 43N 2W 1000
SW a SWA T. S. 26 Elk. p
l6 l8N 2W 1000
SEA SWA T. S. &c Elk. 22
i6 43N NV 1000
NEA SEA T. S. &c Elk. 22
10 43N 2W 1000
NV a SEA T. S. 26 Elk. 22
i6 43N 2W 1000
SW a SEA Z. S. 26 Elk. p
i6 43N NV 1000
SEA SEA T. S. 90 Elk. p
16 43N NV 1000
NEA sWA L 4IO5 Elk. 10
16 44N 4W 1000
SEA NWA T. S. 90 Elk. 22
i6 44N 4W $4,000 I2.5Ol
SEA SWA L 4IOs Elk. 10
l6 AN 4W 1000 1880
sW 4 SEA L 4IOs Elk. 40
t6 AN 4W 1000 1850
Sc a NEA L 4iiO Elk. 10
SO 44N 4W 1000
NE NWA L 4iii Elk. 40
SO Am 5W 1000 1000
SW q SWA 4i1i-t9
i6 45N 4W 1000
NWASEA
i6 45N 4W 1000
SEA NWA L 3769-is
SO 44N 5W $4,000 1000
Terms of sale as follows:
One-tenth of the purchase price
and first years interest on defer
red payments, cash on day of sale;
the balance in forty annual in
stallments at six per cent interest.
Land sold subject to harvesting
of crops on lands leased.
All sales are made subject to
any valid interfering rights which
may have existed prior to date of
sale, except those for which al
lOwance is made herewith.
By order of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
1. A. SMOOT,
State Land Commissioner
Published in the St.Maries Record
Publication commenced May 4,
1917.
Publication completed June IA,
1917.
MnnlnE Enn ...... LILA.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-15
Plalntln,
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT


Sydney wager and Bertha wager,
Defendants.
State OF Idaho, County Of Bene-
wah, IS.
NOTICE is hereby given that
an attachment issued out Of the
District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County Of
Benewah in the above entitled ac-
ton on the Goth day Of May, 1917.
against the property of the de-
PENDANTS, Sydney wager and Ber-
tina wager.
Dated this goth day of May,
1917.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD.
Clerk of the District Court.
BY C.. b. MOON
Court Seal) Deputy Clerk
Taylor & Hull
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
June lis
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land once at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, May 40,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that
William f. Mackey, whose post
Office address is No. 322 S. Wash
ington Street, Spokane, Washing
ton, did, on the 3rd day of Janu-
airy, 1917, file in this Office his
amended application, Serial No.
OfO395, to select under the pro-
visions Of Section 23O6, r. s., the
Southwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SW "A of NE ~ Of
Section Twenty-four (2N, Town
ship Forty-flve (45) N. r.. Two
~ e. B. M, containing forty
(4O) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring ii object because of the
mineral character Of the land, or
FOR any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their ahldavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 2Sth day
of June, 1917.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
May i5-June 90.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-15

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
Z. A. Trummell,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-15

Court Seal)
June is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
AN INGENIOUS ROGUE.

Before the Superior Court sitting in New Haven, the notorious William Newman was. on Friday last, convict ed of burglary, and on the Following day, was sentenced to threeiyears inn prisonment in Newgate.
 Newman, the first night of his con finement in jail here, was strictly searched and then put in irons; yet he so contrived to hide his famous little saw, as to free himself before morning, by means, of it, from his chains, then raised one or two of thS floor blanks and braced them against the door. He likewise succeeded Ono one knows howl, in making a fire in the chimney When he was visited in the morning by the keeper, &c., he threatened vengeance on any one who should attempt to enter; but when those without began to beat down the wall to gain admission, he conde- scended to remove the blanks from the door and submit to another search. He has repeatedly tantal- ized beholders by exhibiting his saw at little distance; but every exertion to discover where he secretes it, though he has been stripped to the skin for the purpose, has proven fruitless. He is a prodigy in ingen- uity and roguery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
URGE ENCL|SHMEN
 TO WEAR COLLARS. SOFT DURING WAR
Economy Demands that Peo-
 pie Wash Less During Conflict.

London, Jan. 27.-The question ''is the nation washing too much in war time?" is emblazoned over one of the booths of the National Economy Ex-
 hibition here, under the patronage of
 the Duke of Connaught. The booth aims. to impress on the British house. wife that every possible saving in laundry work is a step toward win
 ming the war. "Men should wear soft collars" it is urged, ''and women might wear darker and more service able clothes in place of the delicate crepe de chine blouses which only re- tain their freshness for a day or two."
 The reasons for economy in laun- dry work are two-fold, according to the promoters of the exhibition. First
 laundry work calls for valuable la Dor which might be more usefully em- ployed. Second, washing involves the expenditure of money, fuel, time and
 soap-all of the highest importance in war time.
 '"The society woman is the worst of fender in the matter of laundry bills," says the Exhibitors appeal.
 "Her maids wear unnecessary aprons and caps in the afternoon, and starch ed frocks in the morning. A good overall in a dark color is the proper thing. Thousands of women waste the nations time, money, fuel and labor in starched frilly clothes for their children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
A. o. Fl. Division To
 Hold Open Meeting

: Members of Division No. 1. A. o. H. will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening in Lyric hall. over the Lyric theatre in Main street.. at which State Secretary John S. Mccarthy and oth- CT state officers of the organization will be present to pay a visit to the division. There will be addresses ex- plaining the purposes of the organi- zation and it's benefits, and entertain ment. followed by social session and refreshments will be served. Every member of the division is urged to be present, and has the privilege of in viting friends he deems acceptable as members of the order. Lyric hall has been leased by the division and tor the future all meetings of the organ ization will be held there. It is large and we'll adapted for uses of the orr ganization.
 A campaign to increase the mem bers of the division Is now under way, prizes are offered for the members bringing in the largest number of ap- plications during the next few months. The members are enthusiastic over the prospects of growth. and propose to make the division the leading or ganization in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor Farmer:
 At last the time has arrived when the fight is no longer between the An ti-Saloon League and the tliquor in- terests.''
 It is now a fight between the forces of intolerance ard the forces of hu- man freedom-for control of body, soul and business
 The issue is squarely presented by the passage of the Bankhead bill in the Senate and the imminence of the passage of it or the Randall bill in the House-bo.h measures designed to deny the use of the mails to any news paper, magazine or other publication going into either prohibition state or local option county and carrying any advertisement of intoxicating liquor or. 1t may be, of any medicine con- taining a substantial amount of alco- hcl.
 For several years the Anti-Saloon League has been trying to persuade newspapers and magazines to decline liquor advertising. With some of the publications this persuasion was ef- fective. With others it was not ard now comes the attempt at legis-
 
 in the background.
 The fight for censorship of the col unns of the newspapers will not stop with. attacks on liouor advertise nents or, indeed. with attempts to control advertisements.
 Several States now prohibit the manufacture or sale of cigarettes and 1t is inevitable that the Anti-Saloon League will be- asked by the W. c. T. U. to urge legislation against news papers carrying cigarette advertise ments into such States.
 In nearly every State it is unlawful to carry a pistol-What more logical than a law against newspapers car rying advertisements of these death dealing weapons into such States?
 After the advertising department of every newspaper and mazazine has been subjected to censorship how can the news columns remain free? What of horse-racing reports; stock mar 'ket quotations; Sunday baseball in formation-indeed why not suppress sion of Sunday papers and-of Monday papers printed in whole or in part on the Sabbath-all bitterly opposed by the w. CT. U. and the, Anti-SaIoon League?
 But what of editorial liberty? If it it be decreed that the use of liquor and of cigarettes is hurtful alike to the individual and to society is it not an act of hostility to the State and to the church for an editor to praise an old wine or to refer indulgently to the to 'makins'' of cigarette or to op- pose in any way the cause of prohobi- tion?
 How long will it be, I wonder, be- fore American people are jared into the realization that soon they must look to the Anti-Saloon League for dictation as to what they may eat or drink, as to what lines of business they may engage in, as to how they may seek political preferment, as to how a newspaper may be edited and what forms of advertising 1t may car ry into the different States?
 Very truly yours,
 T. M. GILMORE,
 President National Model License League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
TAX-BURDENED, SHE WEEPS.

Mrs. Amelia Lipschitz wept last night when asking the common coun- Gil committee on claims to abate taxes on her property in Allen street from 1910 to 1915. The committee pre- viously abated the interest and eX- penses. She previously obtained an abatement on the taxes and interest from 1907 to 1910. Her husband, { Abraham, is dead. There are eight tenants in her property but Mrs. Lip Sschitz claims it carries such a heavy mortgage she cannot affor to pay her taxes. There were 30 other claim ants before the committee last even- ing, the majority asking for small abatements of taxes and interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM :
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and ca1omeps old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers. / Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calome1, but healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. } They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath-a dul1, tired feeling - sick headache = torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
RACING WITH ICE YACHTS.

For the past week their has been a series of races on Bunnells pond at Beardsley Park between two ice yachts and they were so well match ed that the contestants have come out even in the series. The men who compose the crews of the ice yachts are assistants in the office of the city surveyor, the boat Eva was under the command of Capt. Jaynes and the Fairy under Capt. Jennings.
 The captains have contested for su- premacy during the biting winds and the cold of the past week, and some times the going was exciting enough. It often happened that the boats would be brought to a sudden stop on account of the quickness at which they would. arrive at the end of the pond. But the men did not stop with the boats but kept right on and were sometimes shot far onto the land to the damage of shoes and clothing. The cutting of ice on the pond by the ,Naugatuck Ice Co.,, has postponed the contest for a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
Obsolete Custom Revived in Greece
 Causes Antagonisn

Athens, Jan. 27.-A crowd of about 10000 persons recently witnessed the ancient ceremony of casting the stone of anathema" at the absent Ven izelos. The ceremony was organized and conducted by the famous Pan Hellenic Reservists League, which under the briefer title "Reservists' has won much notice since the king and Venizelos have been wrangling over the internal and external affairs of Greece.
 The cabinet is said to have been strongly opposed to the revival of the obsolete custom of ''anathema' in the case of venizelos, and the opponents of the rite asserted in the >newspa- pers that "only harm can result to the Kings cause from this uncouth piece of political savagery, owing to the painful impression which it will produce upon the civilized world.''
 But the Reservsts would not hear of the abandonment of the idea, and insisted not only on the civil and mill itary. but also on the ecclesiastical authorities attending the ceremony. It is stated that the Metropolitan, who is the Archbishop of Athens, was reluc- tant to participate, but he finally yielded, and in the end, the whole Sy- not of the Church of Greece not only attended, but actually participated in the stone-throwing. The Reservists also sent notices to all the shops and offices in Athens requiring the prop rietors to close them and attend the anathena with their families and en- p1oyes, each person being required all so to bring his stone.
 The Metropolitan cast the first stone stone, accompanying it with the statement: s'This stone of anathema is cast against M. Venizelos for having plotted against the King and impris- oned Bishops of the Church. The latter phrase was reference to the Archbishop of Drama, who was ar rested by the Sa1oniki revolutionists and sent to Mount Athos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
THE HOME STORE
 AS A TIME SAVER

The people who travel off to some distant city on a shopping trip don't figure much on the value of their time. . Neither do they count leg weariness as anything. They will tramp all over a city, shopping from one widely separated store to another. Then they finally turn up at home with just the same article they could have bought of the home merchant. If the goods happen to be defective. or if any error was made, it will take lot more time to get it rectifed, of ten as much as the goods are worth.
 The men who sometimes are in- veigled by their wives into a jaunt of department store shopping understand this point perfectly. Any depart ment store in the big cities sees speci- mems of this type. They look wear fed and bedraggled as they carry bun dies fof their wives. Weekly they follow from counter to counter and department to department You don't catch men at this sort of thing any oftener than they are compelled by family discipline.
 If people counted the time it takes to shop in big metropolitan depart ment store, they'd never do 1t. To get three or four purchases in such an emporium is perfect time killer. You tramp all over the place, then are told that the clerk who directed you made mistake as to the location of a certain counter, so you must re- turn back near where you came from. Many a trip that might have been pleasant is spoiled by the time and effort spent in this wearisome shop ping.
 The home store wastes no time and costs no car fare. You take it in connection with other errands, are promptly attended to-, and the pur- chase is made in a tenth part of the time it takes to get it out of the dist tant department store. Time is money. And bother saved takes the friction out of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Among the Bridgeport corporations being organized this week are:
 Hotel Noward Inc, of Bridgeport, 750 shares, subscribed for. of which $700 in cash and STA, 1900 in property have been paid. President and treas urer, Nellie G. Williams, 74S shares; vice president and assistant treasur- CT, Gurdon P. Williams; l share; sec retary,, Daniel J. Williams, 1 share.
 Bridgeport Iron and Metal Go. of Bridgeport, 100 shares subscribed for on which $1,000 in cash and nothing in property have been paid. Presi- dent, William Olderman. 50 shares; secretary, A. Olderman, 25 shares; treasurer. Philip Nowitz. 25 shares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
GENTLE CASE UNDECIDED

Following hearings before Compen- sation Commissioner Edward. T. Buck ingham, which have extended over a period of five days and brought out rouch knowledge on the eye and ear from experts employed in the case, Wincenzo Gentle will now undergo a special examination at the hands of Dr. Dorland Smith. Gentle claims compensation from the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, claiming that loss of vision and hearing was due to an accident. The company claims the loss sustained by Gentle was due to atrophy due to other causes. Report on the special test will be returned to the court Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
GIVES GARDENS
 TO GOVERNMENT

London. Jan. 27. = One of Prime Minister Lloyd Georges latest official acts is to turn over the garden of his ofacial' residence on Downing street to the builders, to be covered with tenn pofary buildings for the housing of overhows from the neighboring gov- ernment offices. During the Asquith government the garden was chiefly used as a playground for MT. Asquith' s young son, who conducted there a series of ambitious experiments with toy aerop1anes. Most Premiers have used the gardens great deal. Glad stone, for example, dined under the trees there pretty regularly in sum- mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
DEWEY WILL FILED.
). \

Washington, Jan. 27. = Admiral Dewey's will. dated Dec. IT. 1915 was filed yesterday for probate. It be- queaths a life annuity of $500 to his sister. Mrs. Mary P. Greeley, and di- rects that a suitable stone be placed over his grave in Arlington national cemetery. The remaining estate. of which no estimate is made, is left to the widow and his son, George Dew ey, IT,, who are named as executors without bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
CONDEMNED TO DIE.

Miner .Babcock, was tried before the Superior Court at their last ses- sion at Norwich for the murder of London, found guilty, and condemn ed to be executed on the 9th of June next. They are both black men. Eli sha Dow alias Phillips and William Rogers, alias Persons, have been con- victed of burglary and sentenced to NeWgate for years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
ENGINEER KILLED

Frank Reitz, a New York resident in the engineering division of the New Haven road with headquarters 1T Bridgeport, was killed yesterday in head-on collision of freight trains or the Northampton division of the road William J. Ward, of Brooklyn, N. Y. also quartered at Bridgeport, was in. jured and taken to St. Mary's hospita in Waterbury. The cause of the wrecl is still subject of inquiry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
sTRATFORD MASQUERADE.

Last evening as per secret request we attended the drill of company K, where a goodly number of it's mem bers had congregated together for that purpose, at about g o'clock, when after going through the various evo- lutions, in a manner creditable to the company they were without surprised to find their armory invaded by a large number of human beings ar rayed in masks of various kinds from the devil to the angels, who came in under the supervision of Mir. George w. Lamson, who introduced them in brief with quite spirited remarks, af- ter which dancing commenced through the inspiration of the excel lent music discoursed by Messrs. Per ry BeardsleY libby McEwen and William Thompson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
You Need the Services
 of a Watch Expert.

The best watch that was ever con- structed needs occasional attention. It may be accidently dropped or damned or in ahy event yearly Oil- ing and cleaning is advisable. t
 Entrust this important, service to our repair department and rest as- |sured that it will be we'll taken care nf ns.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
SWAIN DENIES CHARGE.

Albany, Jan. 27.-A general denial of the charges of misconduct in office preferred against him by the City club of New York was filed on behalf of District Attorney Swann of New York with Gov. Whitman at noon yester- day by w. D. Embree. At the re- quest of MT. Embree the governor set Wednesday, Jan. 31, as the date for an adjourned hearing, when a motion to dismiss the charges will be urged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
PURCHASE FAMOUS BULL.

MT. D. Collin of the Almshouse has purchased the celebrated short horn ed Durham bull Hogan" formerly owned by M Fitch of East Bridgeport. The animal is three years old and the size of some of the most promls- ing young cattle in the vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

Doubt is expressed whether the war like nations would be overawed in case the United States joins the league to enforce peace, but anyway we have our militia officers all. dressed up in their gold lace to intimidate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
JIM o'RoURKE,s SUIT.

The case of Attorney James H. O'Rourke against the Merchants and Travellers Insurance Company was heard before Judge Howard J. Curtis of the court of Common Pleas on the appeal of the defense from the de- cisiOn of Justice Eberling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
A. O. H. CONCERT

Tickets may still be obtained for the concert and address at the Park the atre Sunday evening, under the aus pices of the A. o. H. Father McDer- mott, the eloquent o. M. I. preacher, will address the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

President Wilson signed the com mission of John J. Carty of New York as major to the signal officers re- serve corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
NEW HOUSE.

O'Neil the soap man has commenc- ed to build a dwelling house on Wash ineton avenue near the railroad cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

Ing. The roadway in front is being graded and when completed will have 8 fine appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
Irons are soon going up

1.-The worlds best electric iron-we carry it, of course-will cost you 50 cents more after Feb ruary 1st
 fThen why not buy now and save ten per cent. of the purchase price? 1.-The heating element in our American Beauty Electric irons is guaranteed for life.
 fThey're a hot proposition to begin with, and stay hot, unlike some other irons that you may ex- pertinent with Everything electric for the household
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
Lyon & Grum,nan, Retail Division, AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

IncorpOrated) FAIRFIELD AVE AND MIDDLE ST