davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02

Deer are cOngregating close
to the city in large numbers, in
vading farm yards for food and
looking to man for protection,
and are receiving it to a great eX-
tent. Reports, however, have
reached the city that some are
being killed.
The heavy and continued SHOWS
are piling up in the hills and COW
ering the grass small brush and
other things that deer may sub
sist on forcing them to the low
er levels in order to live. 1t is
estimated that there are in the
neighborhood of $50 to 400 deer
within a radius of 3 miles of st.
Maries. In getting close to hab-
itations they are lessening the
danger of coyotes and cougars
and increasing the danger from
dogs and man.
Considerable indignation has
been aroused among local sports
men by the report that a deer
was recently killed just above the
stone quarry across the st.
Maries river from the city. A
deputy state game warden is in
the city and local spOrtsmen
are working with him in an effort
Ito put a stop to this killing of
helpless starving animals Peo-
lple who own dogs should keep
them on leash to insure the fact
they will not kill these deer which
are practically helpless in the
deep snow.
The band is divided into sew
eral herds and they are so tame
as to come into the barnyards
OF the neighboring farms and eat
the leavings of hay the cattle re-
fuse. Fred Herrick of the Mil
lwaukee Lumber company is dis
tributing about 400 pounds OF
hay each day to these animals
lThe McGolderick Lumber COM
pany is also distributing hay fol
them and a number are being fec
by Andrew Brevek. No doub
other farmers are also helping IT
this work.
This is not a new condition
Idaho game is fast disappearing
and steps should be taken an'
must be taken by gun clubs an'
/ trends Of animals to prevent thei
ruthless killing. It has beer
lsuggested that a reserve be mad
: of the tract of land bounded b.
{ the county road on the west, Can
yon creek on the south, a lin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02

the pool room, stood trial and had
Attorney VIM. D. Keeton of this
city to defend them. Keeton
insisted on a jury trial The
two Marshes were the principal
witnesses for the state and swore
that the party was playing draw
poker for money and gave the
names Of those engaged in the
game which included the two de-
PENDANTS. Bichet, according to
their testimony, was running the
game and cashed the checks.
The defendants put several
witnesses on the = tand who swOre
they would not believe Marsh un-
der oath and that his reputation
for truth and Veracity was bad
The defendants claimed that the
whole thing was a 'frame-up."
In ross-examining the Marshes
Keeton brought out the fact that
although they had plead guilty
they had not been sentenced and
were at large without bail and
this fact was argued by him as
proof of the frame-up.
The jury found both Of the de-
PENDANTS not guilty and they
were discharged.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
TENSED GAMBLING CASES
RESULT IN AcoUITTALsf

Prosecuting Attorney AlieR-r 2.
HOlsclaw returned Wednesday
from Tensed, where he had been
to prosecute some parties ar
rested on the charge og gambling
A raid was made about a week
ago on one of the pool rooms
there and eight men arrested.
They were taken before Justice Of
the Peace r. f. Stout, where two
of them, w. A. Marsh and his son,
pleaded guilty. One of the
other prisoners was discharged
and the remainder were put on
their own reconizance for their
appearance on Tuesday for trial.
Luther Thomason, a farmer,
and Amos Bichet, the owner of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
BRINGS ACTION TO
FoREcLosE MORTGAGE

An action has been started in
district court of this county to
foreclose a mortgage for S2tOO
on a tract Of land near Santa be-
longing to Louise L. Jack and
her husband, John L. Jack. Chas.
Parker and wife hold a second
mortgage on the property and
also made parties to the action.
The transactions as set out IN
the complaint are. somewhat COM
plicated. E. S. BOOthe and wife
gave a note and the mortgage IN
question to E. B. Brown who al
terward sold the note and mort
gage to the Tekoa State Bank,
which appears as plaintiff in this
action.
Boothe and wife then sold the
land to Nancy E. Root. She and
her husband sold it to Louise L.
Jack taking a second mortgage on
it in part payment and then sold
this second mortgage to Charles
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
TAG DAY. FOR BENEFIT
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY

Next Saturday has been des-
ignated as Tag Day for the
benefit of the public library.
The ladies Of the Mothers Club
will be stationed on the different
principal corners with authority
to tag every man, woman and
child with a flag and thereby are
given authority to extract Ger
tain sums of money from the
said tagged person
When the ladies approach you
with their emblems of authority
don't hesitate but make your do
nation with a smile. Wear a
flag on that day and show that
you have assisted to a certain eX-
tent and helped contribute to the
support of the public library.
The money obtained will be used
entirely for the library, to pay
running expenses, buy new books
and other things necessary for
the benefit Of that institution.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
STATE DIVISION RESOLUTION
PASSES THE HOUSE

The resolution calling for di-
vision Of Idaho and the creation
of a new state out of the 40
northern counties has been
passed by the house Of represen-
tatives without debate by a vote
of SO to 25. Passage Of the
measure brings possible division
of this state nearer. Backers of
the plan claim a comfortable ma
jority in the senate which, with
in a few days, will be called up
to to consider the measure. 1t
does not require the approval of
the governor.
AS drafted it authorizes the
convening of a convention at
Moscow June 10, 1917, for the
purpose of drafting a constitu-
ton to be ratified by the electors
residing within the proposed new
state territory after which a pc
tition can be submitted to con-
gress asking that federal permis-
sion extending statehood be
granted.
Because a call of the house haC
been ordered during the filibustel
conducted prior to the passage o.
the resolution and before debat'
actually started, Speaker Alfred
who was opposed to its passage
and expected to take the floor il
deposition to it, vas compelled
under the rules to require tn
vote on final passage without de
bate and many speeches prepare
lby members were therefore eli
lOff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
James Scott
Nearly EIectrOCuted
CAUGHT HOLD OF TROLLEY ON
Left Hand Was Nearly Burned Off. Is Now Al
Hospital In This City

A man named James Scott
was nearly electrocuted near
East Portal, east of Avery, We'd
nesday. As nearly as can be
learned, Scott, who was cooking
at the railroad restaurant at
Avery, had left his employment
and was trying to steal ride on
one of the big electric locomo-
tives. Being fearful of falling
off the roof when the locomotive
swung around curve he grasped
the trolley connection with one
hand, getting the full force of
the 10000 voltage.
He was not discovered until
the train reached the tunnel,
where the electric locomotive
was taken off and a steam loco
motive substituted. He was
found with one hand fastened to
the trolley by the electricity and
nearly burned Off. His clothing
on one side was burned off and
his body and leg badly scOrched.
When the power was turned OH
his body dropped to the roof of
the car. He was found to be
alive and was brought to this
city and taken to the st. Maries
Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed.
At last accounts he was still
alive but it will be several days
before the extent of his injuries
can be fully ascertained and
whether he will recover. Scott
home is at Othello, Wash. He is
about thirty-three years of age
and unmarried.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
ORDERS TWO CARS
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES

H. A. Luallin, manager Of the
LuaIlin Garage, states that the
firm will be changed to Luallin
Bros. in the near future. His
Younger brother, who is now a
bookkeeper for the Missoula
Mercantile company of Missoula,
Mont. will take half interest in
the firm and look after the book
keeping and office work. The
garage promises greater and bet
ter service to the public.
Mr. Luallin has ordered two
cars of Overlands for the spring
trade. The first of these cars
will be delivered on March 20
and the second on April 10. The
shipments are made up of six
cylinder machines and Country
Clubs"
An expert repair man will be
engaged at the garage and re-
pair work Of all kinds will be So
licited. The company will al
so handle both new and SECOND
hand cars. A car has already
been sold to Mr.. McKenna anC
Mr.. Luallin states the prospects
for a good season are exceeding
ly bright.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOLD MEETING

The Kings Daughters met at
the home of Mrs. J. G. Fralick
on Thursday. A goodly number
were present and after a pro-
gram which included a paper on
the origin, uses and hopes Of the
society, the members entered in
to lively discussion Of ways and
means.
The Society will take cOntribu-
tions of clothing and has a guam
tity on hand to disburse. Kind
l. notify Mrs. o. d. Platt about
your donation. The next regu-
lar meeting will be at the Bene-
wah Club on Thursday, March 4 5.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02

Parker, who, with his wife, are
made defendants in this action.
Not one of the original parties
to the transfer of the land in the
first instance or to the first mort,
gage, nor the first owner of the
second mortgage are interested
in the matter at this time or are
made parties to this suit.
VIM. d. KeetOn of this city and
j. P. BursOn of TekOa appear as
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
MEETING OF SECOND
WARD CIVIC LEAGUE

The Second Ward Civic League
will meet next Monday at ? 80
at the BungalO Theatre. City
Attorney H. R. Taylor will ad-
dress the ladies on Discussion
of the Methods of City Govern
mnt." This subject is of great
importance to voters to assist in
choosing officers. A large at
tendance is expected from the
second ward and an invitation
will be extended to the other
wards to be present if possible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. j. p. GOODWIN

The Bridge Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. p.
Goodwin on Tuesday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at 1870
and the remainder of the after
noon spent at cards. Mrs. H. H.
Taylor carried off the hOnors.
Those present besides the host
ess were: Mesdames E. b. Flagg,
r.. w. Trueman, f. N. Smith, c.
H. Tompkins, H. r. Taylor, E. E.
Woodward, J. C. Hunt and J. F.
Sargent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
SLEIGH RIDE

A sleigh ride was participated
in by jolly party Of young peo-
pie TO the ranch house Of Chas.
Mclaughlin on Tuesday night.
An oyster supper was served and
the party enjoyed themselves un-
Til a late hour. Among those
present were Misses Geraldine
Lewis, Alma Mutch, Elsie Bred
well, and Mable Robertson and
Messrs Harvey Mutch, Sam Nc
Laughlin, Frank Mclaughlin,
Vernon Sinclair, William Nasby,
Chancey HanOn and Lamar An
drews.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM IN CITY

A new real estate firm, the ID.
S. Dietz Realty Company, has
opened up for business i'm this
city with Offices in the Hanscom
building on First street, former
ly occupied by NJ G. Petersen's
Jewelry store d. s. Dietz is
general manager and has charge
of the business.
The new company will do a
general real estate business, and
will handle improved and unim-
proved city property, farm lands
and improved farms 1t will al
so look after the leasing of resi-
dence and business property and
the collecting of rents.
Mr. Dietz has resided in this To-
cality for the past ten years, has
lareAo %pcle Of acquaintance
and &Syll known throughout
this PIC section He knows
dhe kntry and its possibilities
fnS Ys knowledge should be of
to his clients In addi-
TO this he has the reputation
Sbeing a hustler and should do
Yell in this venture
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
Found Dead
In His Bed
FRANK MICHAUD TAKEN WHILE ASLEEP
Well Known Here. Worked For Cox Bros.
atiVes Near Montreal, Canada

Frank Michaud, better known
here as Frank Mitchell, was
found dead in his bed at the Lum-
bermen's Hotel yesterday morn
ing. The body was discovered
at about nine O'Clock by Joseph
Bouchard, the proprietor Of the
hotel who, when Michaud did
not appear at the usual time,
went to his room and found him
dead.
The body was cold and he had
evidently been dead for some
hours. Coroner O. d. Platt was
notified and at once began an in
vestigation. Among the dead
mans effects were found a pocket
book containing thirty-hve dol
lars in currency and a certificate
of deposit for two hundred and
seventy dollars on the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city and in
another pocket nine dollars in
silver and a knife.
Michaud was we'll known
among lOggers and men working
in the woods, having worked for
Cox Bros at the camp near Santa
for the past several years. He
came to the city sick last Satur-
day and rented a room at the
Lumbermen's Hotel. He has
been doctoring himself since that
time, thinking he had a severe
cold. Wednesday he asked for
room downstairs near the fire,
saying he had to be up so much
he would like to be close to a
stove, and was given room
iOpening off from the Office.
The last he was seen alive was
about one O'Clock Thursday
morning, when he was sitting by
the fire. When discovered he
was entirely dressed with the
exception of his coat, even having
his shoes on, and evidently had
gone to bed dressed as he was.
The bedclothing was pulled up
around his chin and was not dis
arranged, showing that he had
passed away while asleep.
Michaud was between So and
60 years of age and so far as is
known had no family. He is
supposed to be from Canada and
friends say that he owned a val
liable farm within a short dis
tance of Montreal, on which his
brother is living. Joe Dupries,
barn boss at Cox Bros camp, is
said to have been a particular
friend Of Michaud and to know
of his relatives and Coroner Plat
will communicate with him in ar
lattempt to learn more Of the deac
man.
From what could be learned
the impression is that Mitchell
died from acute Bright's disease
About six months ago he visite'
a specialist who informed him h'
had Brights disease i'm an acut
form and that nothing could b.
done for him as he was liable l.
die at any time.
The body has been taken e.
Hunts undertaking parlors wher
it is being held to try and &c
word from his relatives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
SUES TO FoREcLOSE
ON MINING STOCK

Taylor & Hull have filed a suit
in the district court in which w.
L. Geist is plaintin and w. p.
Hofstetter and John Miller are
defendants. The action is to re-
cover $4,000 and interest at 70
per cent and to foreclose on
10000 shares Of the Ritzville
Mining & Milling Co. stock which
Mr.. Hofstetter put up as security
for the loan.
The certificate of stock is in
the name of John Miller but it is
alleged he has no interest in it
and he is made a party to clear
the records.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
SMALL SCRATCH RESULTS
IN BLOOD POISONING

II. A. Smith of Mission Point
has been i'm the city for the past
few days being treated for blood
poisoning. He scratched his
heel a few weeks ago and a short
time afterwards it began to show
symptoms of blood poisoning. It
finally became so bad he came to
the city and placed himself under
the care Of DR.. o. ID. Platt, who
lis now treating him. He is re-
covering rapidly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02
Deer COn9re9ate
Near The City
ARE BEING PROVIDED WITH FOOD
RancherS And Others Feed Herd Estimated ALL
Three Hundred And Fifty

from the reservoir to the st. Joe
river on the east, and the st.
Joe river on the north. This
would make a satisfactory re-
serve where they would be safe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-02

Mrs. ID. f. Castor, mother of
Mrs. II. w. Smith and c. G.. Cas-
tor, has returned to Tacoma
after spending two weeks with
friends and relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
.Laura jean LibbeY

SPOILED By THE OTHER WON
AN.
rs it worth while 10 yearn 10 waken
chords
OF deepest feeIing-rapture, doubt
and pain;
And for the chance Of Joy that
love affords,
To part with peace that may not
come again ?"
Have you ever kept an eye on
the fellow who IS a household pet,
specializing as to what kind Of
wife he would get, and whether he
or his wife would rule in the home?
The youth who rules home d
mother with a high hand usually
gets his match when a wife takes
him in charge. Before her mar
riage she has heard nothing except
how he has been oa.ered TO and
pampered out of reason. She con-
cludes that he will have to turn
over new leaf after marrying her.
II he begins by telling her. when
they start in Housekeeping. how
his mother used TO manage. The
young wife knows that is the time
then and there, to tell him, he has
passed out of his mothers home.
and into one that has another wom-
an at its head and that she will
run things in her own way. She
makes him understand from the
first that he is not TO be waited
on. hand and foot Generally tn s
is the outcome Of their first dis
agreement.
The boy whom mother has cod
died will settle himself back in his
arm chair and call upon his wife
to bring him his slippers and his
cigar-case from his coat pocket in
the hall. He asks in the same
breath for the evening paper.
While II women out of a dozen are
pleased to perform these little acts.
a twelfth Will remind an exacting
husband quietly but firmly, that he
is quite as able to look for the be-
longings he is asking for, as she is,
especially if she is busily engaged
at some particular task at that
time.
Mother always had these things
ready for me-" he observes. She
always anticipated and supplied my
wants" The dart of anger enters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

one OF the most delightful affairs
which have ever been given by any
student organization OF the univer-
sity Of NOtre Dame was the Day
Dodgers dance held wednesday
evening In the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel. More than Is couples
took part In the grand march. which
was led by Miss Rose frost and
Mark &. Eilers. president Of the
Day Dodgers association.
Simplicity was tie key note OF the
decorations. elaboration being con-
fined 20 the dropping OF quantities
OF red, white and blue serpentine
paper. entangling the dancers and
providing a suitable finale for the
evening Of fun.
This and several other unique fea-
lures Of the entertainment set
apart this affair as one OF the most
successful and novel OF the annual
day students dances. Upon enter
ing a beautiful Killarney rose was
pesented 10 each OF the young wo-
men. During the intermission. Roy
Wilmer. a lOca! soloist sang The
Sunshine OF Your Smile" and Long
Boy" and in keeping with the spirit
OF Liberty day rendered Liberty
Forever in the L. S. A" at the close
OF the program while the dancers
were being shOwered with the red
white and blue streamers.
The programs were simple but
original Upon the cover Of blue ap-
peared the words. Day Dodgers
dance" in gold letters. and the Notre
Dame monogram in gold completed
the program which was suspended
from a gold cord.
The six piece Ragpickers' orches-
ira. directed by Jay Ort Barnes.
played the program OF 16 dances.
AT the Dark Town Shutters Ball"
was played for one dance under the
title. AT the Down Town Students
Ball"
Miss Katharine Cook. Miss Dolores
Bowles and Miss Madeline Meiberg
OF Chicago. Miss Rosabelle Moor of
Niles. Mich. and Miss Zita Hoberg
Of Green Bay. Wis. were the out
OF town guests.
The patrons and patronesses for
the evening were Prof. and Mrs. w
+. Benitz. Prof. and Mrs. J. Tier
nan, Prof. and Mrs J. NJ. Cooney
and Prof. and Mrs. r. L. Greene.
Rev. Thomas Burke is honorary
president Of the organization and
the other officers are: Mark G..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

hart, Ind, are moving to S. Eleventh
st.
Mrs. Ella Smyser of Logansport,
Ind, grand matron Of the Eastern
Star of Indiana, has been guest of
her sister. Mrs. Edward Shank,
Mishawaka av., this week while at
tending meetings at South Bend and
Mishawaka.
Harold Smith and NJ. Banks,
member OF the United States navy
corps, have returned to the Great
Lakes training station after a visit
with Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Add Smith, Sixth ST.
George Drullinger has returned to
Chicago after a visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Jewel Whaley and family.
A. r. Seymore is in Gary this
week.
Miss Ruth Foster has returned TO
Rochester, Ind, after a visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. G.. z. Wright is in Marion,
Ind. for 8 weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
A. c. Warner of Buchanan, Mich,
was in River Park Wednesday call
ing on friends and transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor Of Gull
yer, Ind, have returned after sew
eral days visit with the latter's
brother, ]. r. Fleener, Second st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
SINAI SOCIETY GIVES
A DANCING PARTY

A dancing party, which was at
tended by 65 couples, was given
Wednesday evening in Place hall,
by the members Of the Sinai society.
Out Of town guests included G..
d. Beinhardt, Miss Sarah Sic
gle, Simon Goldstein, Miss Gene
We've La PoOk. and S. Blument-
hall, all of Chicago; the Misses Lii
liam and Alice Schmartz Of Elkhart.
DR.. James Brandon Of Kansas City,
No, S. J. Pepperkorn Of Louisville
KY, Joseph Levin of Atlanta, Ga,
and A. Sugarman Of Toledo.
The committee in charge Of the
affair was composed of simon Bray,
Miss Rae Cohan, Solomon Hershe-
now, Lawrence Gross. Samuel Hur-
wick, Harry Weisberger and Miss
Dora Hershenow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
SKILLFUB LEFTOVERS.


Everybody can make use Of left
overs.
That is to say. everybody can
serve yesterdays pot roast in a
rather hard and unappetizing mass,
just as it is. But it takes a culin-
airy artist to serve it in the form of
a not. tempting little ragout.
Everybody can serve the mullins
from breakfast cold at dinner. But
il takes somebody with imagination
TO serve them in the form of cream
buns for dessert, heated lightly, the
inside scooped Out-and saved for
crumbs with which TO stuff peppers
tomorrow-and the cavity filled with
sweetened whipped cream.
And so il goes. The really clever
leftover cook is rare, indeed, and
her work is as much the work of
the Imagination as it is the work
Of the fingers. She must visualize
the leftover bits in the refrigerator
in their rejuvenated form.
This is just another phase of
cookery that calls for real interest,
real intelligence and real vision.
And, of course, the woman who is
really interested, intelligently, in
cooking, finds il a problem that has
fascinating possibilities in its
solving.
So try to give yourself scope in
the using of lertOvers. Learn TO
take as much interest in preparing
them as Won do in brOiling a steak
just to a turn or in making a cake