davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-06
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO.
Benewah County, Idaho

Renewah County, Idaho
IN THE DISTRICT CODRI Or Of
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRTCT OF THE STATE OE
IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH:
In the Matter of the Petition OF
the Milwaukee Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, and oth ta-
for the formation of DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT. -.
10 THE CLERK OF THE Dis
TRICT COURT OF THE ElGH .l,f
JUDICIAL, DISTRICT OF III y
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOh
THE COUNTY OF BENZ an
ers. hereby respectfully repre-
/ sent:
That your petitioners pray toi
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-06

PAYMENT OF THE COSTS
THEREOF AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY. approved On the
2lSt daN of February, 1913. The
samc being Chapter .6 ui the
1913 session Laws OF the state
of Idaho, commencing at page
5S, as amended by Chapter AZ OF
the 1915 Session Laws of the
State of Idaho, commencing at
page 1913, and all acts of the Leg
islature amendatory thereof, or
bearing thereon.
Signers to annexed petition, Of
g typewriter pages, Tor Organl-
cation of Drainage District pro-
posed therein:
/ Name Address Land Owned in:
Milwaukee Lumber Co, St. Mar
les, Idaho,
BY Fred Herrick, President.
Riverdale, Lots+i, ?, 40, ~, %,
80, So 90. 81, ~ ~ 20, q, Il. 1 1s
5s. IA, 70, so, 81, So So 60
63, Ga. 65, 60, 10, n, 76, II;
part of ca, 62, &c; part Lot "A,
Sec. IA, NV of NV Sec. "a,
NV SE Sec. %, SW of Sc of
Sec. IA, all i'm Twp. 46-2 w.
Fred Herrick, st. Maries, Idaho,
Part Lot "A, Sec. il-i6-2 w.
Joseph +. Heritage, st. Maries,
Idaho. See County Records.
Amy b. Scott, st. Maries, Idaho.
See County Records.
Jas. II. Keen, st. Maries, Idaho.
See County Records.
y. A. Wickberg, st. Maries, Idaho.
See County Records.
Walfred Fahlman, st. Maries,
Idaho. See County Records.
Adrian Fahlman, st. MarieS, Ida
no. See County Records.
Mans field Shepherd, ST. Maries,
Idaho. See County Records.
G.. A. Person, st. Maries, Idaho.
See County Records.
Lewiston Box Co., St. Maries, Ida
no. See County Records.
Laura l.. Dunson, St. Maries, Ida
no. See County Records.
Geo. l.. Gray, ST. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
Clara johnson, st. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
!. Oscar Johnson, st. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
+. A. Mason, st. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
Edna M. Speaks, st. Maries Idaho
See County Records.
{ John M. Lavette, st. Maries, Ida.
no. See County Records.
I, John Pariel, ST. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
II. A. Van Hise, st. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
+ c. Charlebois, ST. Maries, Idaho
See County Records.
o l. J.. Hemingway, st. Maries, Ida
no. See County Records
Filed this 2nd day of October
1917, at 1910 o'clock A. NJ
a WARREN II. SHEPPERT
" Clerk of the District Cour
40 BY O.. b. moon
Deput.
4 E. n. LA VEINE,
Attorney for Petitioners.
% p. o., st. Maries, Idaho.
~ District Court SeaD
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-06

n. rs, 76 and II, and any sub
divisions thereof; also al of Lot
"A, Section IA, said township and
range; also that part of River
dale Tracts 4, 2, 3, 16, II, %, 80,
46, As, 81, 90, u. 10, "a, 70 or
any subdivisions thereof, lying
at or below the contour line 2i38
cluded in the right of way Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway; also all that part of
Riverdale Tracts tS; p, p, 80,
| 40, 43 and IA lying at OF below
| the said 213S contour; also all
that part of the extreme North
west corner of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section "a lying at or be-
low said 2t38 contour and not
! included in the right OF way OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee g. St. Paul
Railway; also all that part Of the
Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section %, lying
below the said 2f38 contour and
lying between the present dixie
and the right of way OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul Rail
way; the intention is to include
all lands at or below the said
2138 contour affected by the
Riverdale and said Tracts, anC
; any subdivisions thereof, and tC
, exclude the right of way holding:
f Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st
Paul Railway.
, III.
/ That the approximate numbe
of acres to be benefited by tn
proposed drainage system, and T.
be included in said proposes
d drainage district, is six hundre
n acres.
( That the names Of all the free
n holders residing upon the lega
o subdivisions Of said lands and tn
i, names and pOstOffice addresses o
4 all of the owners and mortgage
of the lands within said propose
d drainage district, so Tar
# known, are: 49,.
d Name Interest azores
r. (Surname written tirst)
e Clark, Ernest l., Fee simple, ,
q co NiaIlIes' w 7qan1 E., Fee simpl
J. Monroe, Wash.
Dunson, Laura, Fee simple, S
r Maries, Idaho.
Erickson, Ole, Fee simple, Engl'
f Fahiman, Karl w, Fee simpl
st. Maries, Idaho.
First National Bank, Mortgage
St. Maries, Idaho.
German, Joseph l., Fee slmpl
Haugen, Montana.
Gray, George l., Fee simple,
Maries, Idaho.
Of Glidden, Harry c., Mortgagee'
s. Maries, Idaho.
Of Hoisington, Oletta P, Fee simp
IE St. Maries, Idaho.
Hunter, William B., Fee simp
Of Mt. Zion, Ill.
m Hemingway, I. l., Fee simple,
ITS Maries, Idaho.
N Johnson, Clara, Fee simple
Maries, Idaho.
IS Kelso, Charles E, Fee SIMPLE
tn Maries, Idaho.
HE Keen. James T., Fee simple,
OR Maries. Idaho.
Iumbermens State Bank, MO
IN gagee, St. Maries, Idaho,
re- Lewiston Box Co., Fee simple,
Maries, Idaho.
Milwaukee Lumber CO., Fee 81
for pie, st. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-06

That your petitioners own
more than one fifth of the acre
age included and embraced in the
proposed district.
THEREFORE,, Your petitioners
pray that the said proposed
drainage district be organized
under the provisions of An Act
of the Legislature of the State OF
Idaho, entitled IAN ACT ~
! PROVIDE FOR THE ESIAB-
lLESHMENT OF DRAINAGE DIS
lTRICTS, AND THE CONSTRUC-
lTION AND MAINTENANCE %
IA SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE AM
TO PROVIDE THE MEANS OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-06

r. n. LA NEINE,
Attorney for Petitioners.
p. o., st. Maries, Idaho.
District Court Seal)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31
CHILDISH MODES.
How to Gown the Little Girl In
the Summer Time.

Many Of the style ideas for the elders
fit into childish requirements very eff
fectively, and modish materials and
c%olorings appeal to the maker of chill
dren's clothes, although, of course,
many of the loveliest stuffs are totally
inappropriate for young folk.
For the very small girls white is the
accepted thing, and perhaps there is
no great variety or novelty within the
necessarily circumscribed limitations,
but as soon as the little lady graduates
into colors her wardrobe begins to Of
fer more variety, if not greater dainti-
ness.
There are mothers who dress their
daughters entirely in white even be-
yond the years of babyhood-white
pique, white linen, white wool, white
lawn, batiste and mull-and the fad Is
a pretty one, but impractical for any
whose purse is not well filed.
Practical little dresses in serviceable
pique and linen are appearing in an al
most inexhaustible supply, and many
of them attain a certain dressy air, the
style being in their hue and ineness of
their details. for simplicity is the
watchword here as elsewhere in the
sphere of tasteful child clothing.
Many of these frocks of linen OF
pique are made on straight lines, hay
ing a narrow belt of the material or
patent leather, fitting the figure loosely
and placed at a low waist line. There
are also many frocks made on the one
piece Russian lines.
Semimilitary effects in embroidery
and buttons, such as have been used
for certain smart blouses designed for
grownups, are introduced with excel
lent effect down the fronts of some lit
tie one piece frocks in white pique or
heavy white linen, and pretty Jumpers
of linen or pique have front embroid-
cred panels.
The Elton jacket or bolero model is
always more or less a favorite idea
with designers of children's garments,
and this spring there are many frocks
for the small girl as well as for older
folks made with jaunty short bolero.
The little maid must have her barrel
pockets, like everybody else. An at
tractive f1aDper coat from Lanvin is
made Of blue serge cloth, with over
collar and revers of white faille matt
nee silk, stitched In rows with blue
sewing silk matching the blue serge
cloth. The belt buttons at either side,
and below the buttons hang the huge
barrel pockets, which stand well out
from the coat and give a smart bullying
line.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31
For Campers.

Food can be kept cool by evaporation
Milk in bottles or pitchers if wrapped
in one or more thicknesses of wet pa
per and placed where the air will blow
upon it will keep cool. We paper will
keep butter cool and firm. Leftover
meats and vegetables can be kept cool
In a similar manner. Crush the paper,
wetting it thoroughly. Paper bags are
excellent for the purpose or any kind
of wrapping paper. Then place quite
a mass of this wet paper on top of the
covered butter or food. A sheet of
waxed paper is often a better covering
for food than a close lid or saucer and
will protect 1t perfectly from the wet
paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31
A SYLVAN THEATER
National In Its Scope, 1t Is Dedi-
Gated at Washington.
A WOMAN THE ORIGINATOR.

American Theaters Daily Reach More
People Than All Schools, Churches,
Libraries and Art Galleries Conn
bined-The Government Backs 1t.
Recently In the Monument grounds,
Washington, and to the accompani-
ment of the United States Marine
band, was inaugurated the National
Sylvan theater. The pageant was
opened with three scenes, "The Birth
of the Drama" "The Degradation Of
the Drama and 1.-The Triumph of the
Drama" The degradation of the
drama occurred in England about the
middle of the fifteenth century. At this
time the stage as a profession had sunk
to a very low ebb, and actors were con-
sidered human beings Of the most de-
graded order. 1t Is about this time
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31

also that there is a record of the first
actress who ever appeared on the
stage, women, prior to the fifteenth
century, being forbidden by the church
to participate in theatrical perform
ances of any kind whatsoever.
The pageant chosen for the inaugu-
ration of the National Sylvan theater
was written by Mrs. Christian Hem
mick of New York city, who was sup
ported-hx a~nuuAheE- of efdnentADerir
can players and by many people promi-
nent socially in Washington. Said Mrs.
Hemmick of her theater:
1.-THE government supports every
form of art but the drama. 1t encour-
ages and supports public libraries, it
maintains art galleries, 1t has even
gone on record as appropriating money
to support music. Witness the United
States Marine band in Washington.
"The drama, the greatest of all these
arts in the scope of its appeal, has
been neglected by the government. The
theater itself is one of the most potent
factors in American life and reaches
more people daily than all the schools,
churches, libraries and art galleries
combined. These facts, Of course, are
driven home to anybody who has lived
abroad and has seen the support and
recognition the drama receives from
continental nations.
aside from this aspect OF the thea
ter it must not be forgotten that the
stage has always proved a most power
full medium for the exploitation of pa
triotism, honor, courage, self sacrifice
and the nobler virtues of life.
This is where the National Sylvan
theater really comes in and where a
government owned theater will be of
inestimable value to public life, moral
ity and education in the future. Just
as the government, through public Ii
braries, public art galleries and public
bands and orchestras, educates and up
lifts the great mass of people to what
they should read, see or hear in the
realms of literature, art and music, so
must the government eventually recog-
nize the fact that through the medium
of the stage it must contribute to the
public the right sort Of dramatic enter
tainment. which will &c a long way in
shaping national thought, conduct and
morality"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31
TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
First Find the Kind Of Work to Which
You Are Best Suited.


A friend of mine who is as good q
mar in his line as anybody In the
United States stood in my office a few
days ago and said a surprising thing.
[ had been complimenting him on one
of his latest achievements. His face
lighted up as he remarked: "Of cours
l got a lot of money for that job; but,
between you and me, I'd do these
things for nothing if I couldn't get
anybody to pay me for them. I'd rath-
er do them than eat. It's a shame to
take the money. Don't give me away.
or they'll be asking me to cut down
my price, and I'll be doing it"
That sounds like bunk. But wait a
minute. Think clear through the prop
osition. This man will never be cut
ting down his price at all. It is ex-
actly the other way around with him,
and he knows 1t. The truth Is that his
income goes On rising, because those
he works for keep bidding for his serv-
ices. What he meant was that he has
found the secret of progress and en-
joyment-namely, a field of activity to
which he is suited and in which he is
SO interested and happy that he works
as if he were playing. No wonder he
performs miracles!
Naturally he is glad to have the
large sums of money he earns. They
are a sort of crude measurement of his
efficiency. They show in a rough way
how other people estimate his value.
But the main point is that he has found
his niche and that he concentrates on
his job for days and weeks at a stretch.
All his thought is concerned with what
he can put into his work, not what he
can get out of it. Lucky mani
The moral is simply this: Don't fake
for years and years al interest in
something that bores you. Don't pre-
tend all your life, for the sake of fan
cied appearances, to enjoy some form
of work that you really dislike. OF
course you should give yourself a fair
trial at a job before throwing it up,
because often a mar learns to like
something that he didn't like when he
set out. But you know what 1 mean
oOn L hcCp at IL ihdCLlibCiJs VoAb ohN
try something else. Cut and run be-
fore it is too late.
The acid test to apply to your job is
this: If you had money enough to live
on would you stay at it without pay?
If you don't love 1t that much hunt for
another-that is, if you are young and
free from the responsibilities and OBJ
legations which govern older men. The
greatest successes of the world are
crazy about their work. Look at
Edison. Look at Paderewski. How
those men enjoy their jobsl Can any
body imagine that they love money
more than work? And yet each, be-
cause of his jealous devotion to his
work, has been richly paid in money.
Both men are great artists. They
have found what they wanted to do
and stuck to it. Treat yourself as If
you were an artist. To a certain ex-
tent you probably are in some line IL
you will avoid shams and give your
self fully to your job.-American Aae
azIne-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31

Every great political party that has
done this country any good has given
to it some immortal ideas that have
outlived all the members of that party.
Garfield.
Sixty miles of the fine thread woven
from the fiber Of a species of italian
nettle weighs only two and a half
poY1pdS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. j. G.. Ed wards, D. D.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at 7 O'Clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
Supported by voluntary contributions
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 1870.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at 2.30.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
ST. SIMEON'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, BID, Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIsT-sUNDAYS
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 q. M, children's church.
10 a M, morning prayer.
1870 a. M, holy communion with
sermon.
7.8o p. M, evening prayer with SER
mon.
WORK DAYS-DAILY
700 q. M, holy communion, except
Wednesday. "Wednesday 900 a.m.)
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 100 and 900 a. M.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE BoLY
TRINITY
Rev. III. p. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, o Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening service 7.80 p. No.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner Of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass ON Sundays at 8 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.30. Rev. Father Maroney Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 1910
Sunday school 2.30, evening 7,30.
Rev. J. T. Cooper, pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. D. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
5unday-school at 2.30Ip. m.
Evening service at s o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services !:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. m. All
welcome. Rev. A. l.. McQuaid, pastor
y y D
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-15
SUNDAY VISITORS
ARE NOT DESIRED
At WR/GH7STOWN

I and therefore tAs~-hoys 2(vfhe sffyn
infantry were the cgnYrS OF attrao-
ton. 1t was announced today that
Colonel w. G. Johnson. assistant
chief of staff to General Chase w.
Kennedy, camp commander, has been
appointed to form committee to
look after athletics in camp. Colonel
johnson was graduated from Ver-
mont University and always has
been identified with athletics in the
army. He will call together some
of the well known athletes in camp
and get busy at once forming foot
ball. basketball and track teams. He
will find any amount of material In
the ranks Of the Trenton and Perth
Amboy boys Of the 311th infantry.
Well Known Athletes in Camp
Among the athletes OF the 311th
are Captain II. B. Warren. Jr., q
famous Yale tackle of the class of
is associated with the Guarantee
Trust Company of New York. Lieu
tenant Albert A. Kelleher was catoh-
er on the Princeton varsity team and
was at one time a second string
catcher for the New York Giants.
First Lieutenant Joseph Dinan made
reputation as an end on the Syra-
cuse football eleven and Lieutenant
A. Ayres was a physical instructor at
Michigan University. Other athletes
In the 811th are Lieutenant j.. Ellen
berger, who played end at Cornell;
Lieutenant r. Maenual, who played
football with both Cornell and La
fayette colleges; Lieutenant M. Shantz
and John ". Hunt. q league first
baseman from Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-15
35 Rye. MEN TO JOIN
COlORS;; PLAN FOR STAG

No organization in the city has felt
the call to the colors more than the
Raritan Yacht Club, which has sent
thirty-five Of its members to serve I'm
Gle Sam in the great battle for democ-
racy. In honor of these members who
either have gone or are going In the
Immediate future. the club has ar
ranged smoker at the club house to
be held Monday night. This is going
to be one of the most noteworthy
events in the history Of the club, and
that is saying a great deal when the
long and honorable record of the
Yacht Club In the upholding of Perth
Amboy is considered. The smoker is
for the members of the club and their
friends. Kenneth w. McComas, chair
man of the house committee, is in
charge of the arrangements for the af-
fair, and that is recommendation
enough for those who are acquainted
with the yacht club events of late A
professional entertainer will be on
hand from New York. This Is an op-
portunity to say good bye to lot of
good fellows, and incidentally to have
good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-15
Plans Slightly Altered So That
Personnel viii be Military
Save for City Officials.
HALF HOLIDAY is URGED
Parade Will Move About 2
O'clock, Tuesday-Three
Prominent Speakers.

Plans for the demonstration on
send off day next Tuesday are pro-
crossing well and the committee Of
the Home Defense League, which is In
charge, Is well pleased with the pro-
gress made to date. The plans have
been slightly altered, so that the en-
tire personnel of the parade, with
the exception of city officials will be
military. There will be no fraternal
or social organizations in the line.
Yesterdays celebration in New
Brunswick was magnificent display,
but the local committee feels that
with the proper observation of the
mayors proclamation and request for
a half holiday, this city will outdo
the demonstration there.
The Perth Amboy Battery will be q
body of marked interest as well as the
chief center Of attraction, the men
who are to join the National, or draft
army.
The committee believes that with
the mayors proclamation, the facto-
ries and business places of the city
will observe the half holiday, and
close up at noon on Tuesday in honor
of the men who are to go and have
gone to the war, and allow their en-
ployes and themselves the opportun-
ity in joining in the great civic fare
well and send off.
The parade will move at about 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and the line
of march covered in about one hour,
ending at City Hall Park, where the
men and the spectators will be adj
dressed by the three prominent speak
crs who have been chosen to address
the men on the leaving.
The parade will be largely one of a
military character. Starting with the
soldiers of 1861, the Civil War vete-
rams, there will be the executive COM
nittee of the Home Defense League,
the National Army men, the Perth
Amboy Battery and the men who are
enlisted, but have not yet been called
to their service, and then the uni
formed divisions Of the Home Defense
League, naval and military, the spe-
-eial police OF the Homo Guard Live
members of the rife club of the
league, members of the automobile
division. on foot, and all uniformed
members of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-15
TWO MEN DROP DEAD HERE;
CORONER Is SUMMONED

Coroner Eugene j. Mullen was call
ed I'd two sudden deaths here today.
Paul Litchko, fifty years old, q night
watchman at the American Smelling
& Refining Company. dropped dead
while making his rounds at the plant
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
Shortly before he complained to an
employe at the plant that he did not
feel good. Later he was seen to stag
ger and fall. Several men ran to his
assistance and carried him to a near
by bench. where he expired before
medical aid reached him. He was
married and resided at $40 Charles
street with his wife and several chill
dren. Heart disease is given as the
cause of death.
Louis Dublin, driver for Meyer &
Pribula, butchers, at Broad and State
streets, died suddenly in the office of
DR.. Sirrott, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. He complained of not feeling
well and went over to the physician's 8
office which is across the street from
where he was employed. The physi-
clan gave him something to relieve q
pain in the abdomen that he COM
planned of and hardly had the man
taken the medicine than he dropped
to the floor. Heart disease Is given
as the cause of death. Dublin was
twenty-nine years old today. He had
been In the employ of the concern for
the past three years. He was married
and lived with his wife and several
children at $40 Watson avenue. He
was a member of United Hebrew
Lodge, No. 502, Independent Order
Birth Abraham.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock with interment In the United
Hebrew Lodge cemetery.