davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

Lights and Repairc, 1915
Grace Yearout, Clerk of Elec-
ton, 500
Fern Yearout, Clerk of Election
500
Virgil Yearout, Constable of
800
AT this time the Board ad-
journed to meet September nth,
at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ.
James T. Moran, Chairman.
Attest: Warren I. Shepherd,
Clerk.
September nth, 1917
Be it remembered that at this
time, September nth, 1917, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, the Board Of
County Commissioner of Bene-
wah County, met at St. Maries,
Idaho, pursuant to adjournment.
Present.
James 4. Moran, Chairman.
John w SHELTON, Commissioner
Chas. T. Wells, Commissioner.
Warren T. Shepherd, Clerk.
At this time the Board took up
the matter of allowing the copyist
a raise in salary, whereupon it
was moved, duly seconded and
carried that an increase of $500
per month be allowed Vera b.
Fuller, copyist.
At this time the matter of in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

A. 5. Carl, Road Overseer,
1885
A. F. Grit. Road overseer.
69.37
Santa Mere. Co., Supplies (Gen
Road 1900
J. NJ. Dawson, Supervisor Road
Grew, \ $3.50
F. W. Scott, Labor Road 9,
1885
c. R. Twiss, Labor Road 9,
Asnd. to Citizens State Bank, 100
J. r. Olmstead, Lumber Road
IA, $3.50
Cash Hardware Co., Supplies,
Asnd. to Citizens State Bank,
tO4.6O
Levi Nusbaum, Labor on
Bridge. $50
st. Maries Hdw. Co. Supplies,
1876
Carscallen D. c. Co., Driving
.Piling, 1900
Milwaukee Land Co., Lumber
(Gen. Bridget 10000
Milwaukee Land Co., Lumber
(Gen. Bridgel 10000
Milwaukee Land Co., Lumber
(Gen. Bridge) $3.50
Milwaukee Land Co., Rental
and Haul of Hoist Engine, 1880
Lee Parish, Expenses as Dep
uty Sheriff, SAD
Lee Parish, Salary as Guard at
Stockade, 59'2S
C. C. Williams, Salary as Guard
at Stockade, 42.77
j. NJ. Warren, Labor at Stock
ade, 900
L. M. Thompson, Foreman
Work, 1875
Frank Drummond, Labor Road
II, Asnd. LIST st. Blk, 22.75
Ed Murphy, Labor Road 1,
Asnd. list st. Blk, 1925
Wesley Hay, Labor Road 1,
Asnd. lst ST. Blk, 21.OO
Ray Imam, Labor Road 1,
Asnd. list st. Blk, $3.50
H. j. Lynch, Supplies Road 1,
Asnd. lst st. Blk, i4.45
Guy G. George, Labor Terrell
Bridge, Road 1, Asnd. ist st. Blk,
54.25
Alex Gordon, Blacksmithing
Road I, Asnd. lst st. Blk, 500
Alex Gordon, Team Hire Road
IA. Asnd. LIST st. Blk, 53.12
Jas. Manning, Labor Road l.,
lAsnd. list st. Blk, $3.50
Alex Gordon, Road Overseer
Salary, Asnd. list st. Blk, 67.50
H. j. Lynch, Supplies Terrell
Bridge, Asnd. LIST ST. Blk, 60.95
John Hendley, Labor on Sur
vey, Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk, 100
Isabel M. Irvine, Mothers PEN
sion, Asnd. lst Natl. Blk, 27.0O
Olof c.. Johnson, Labor on Sur
vey, Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1850
Mark Rochat, Labor Road 1,
Asnd. list Natl. Bk., 14.0O
Z. M. Darnell, Labor Road 8,
Ashd. ist Natl. Blk, 1885
A. l.. Morris, Labor Road 8,
Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk. 1875
w. D. Fisher, LABOR Road 8,
Asnd. lst Natl. Blk, 4i.30
/. j. Snow, Labor Road 8, Asnd,
Iist Natl. Blk, 100
l.. f. Mabbott, Labor Road 8,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, $3.50
Frank w. Pearce, Labor Road
8. Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1900
Henry Ramey, Labor Road 8
Asnd. 1st Natl. Bk., 3.75
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
RETURN FROM AUTOMOBILE
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Warren re-
turned Sunday morning from an
automobile trip to San Francisco.
Their son. Ira, who is in the navy
cleo lrical school at Mare Island,
retuNed with them apd is spend
ing h9Ft-furlough in the city.
Mr.. Warren states he likes the
service very much and the other
ST. Maries boys who are in train
ing at Mare Island are equally
we'll pleased with it. He will leave
for san Francisco tomorrow.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

Fritz Lille has accepted a po-
sition as carpenter with the Mil
waukee Lumber company. Mr..
Lille was employed by the COM
pany in that capacity for a num-
Der of years and left here about
two years ago for California.
He has recently been employed
at Wallace.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

f. M. Davis & Sons will in
augurate a cash converting sale
beginning Saturday. Mr.. Davis
says that the entire stock is 60
ing to be included in this sale,
nothing held back. 1--WE claim to
have the best stock of merchan-
disc as ever, even though mer-
chandise has been very slow get
ting in; yet it will be all offered
for sale"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

the seperate state
ments as filed by the various
county officials estimating the
of their Offices for
the ensuing year, as follows:
OFFICE OF CLERK OF DIS
TRICT COURT, AUDITOR &
RECORDER
Current Expense. Estimates
for year 1918.
Clerical Assistance, 5000
Record Books 10000
Stationery & Printing, 10000
ONCE Supplies, 10000
Postage & Expressage, paid
from Fees
Stationery & Printing (Court)
10000
Miscellaneous Supplies 1900
Total Estimate $4,000
If the new State Uniform &C
counting is installed in January
an additional expense of approx
mately $4,000 will be incurred.
OFFICE OF COUNTY ASSESSOR
Current Expense. Estimates
for year 1918.
Expenses (Field 25O.OO
Boise 10000
Rolls & Index 1890
(To be continued)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Nelson of
Spokane and Miss Alice Barry of
eSt. Paul, Mimi, were visitors in
the city Sunday. Miss Barry is
on a tour of the west and made
the trip to this city from Spo-
kane for the purpose of taking
the river and lake trip. Mr.. Mel
son is connected with the N. p,
Ry. in Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

Fred Elwell left Monday morn
ing for Atchison, Kansas, where
he has been offered a position
with a company engaged in the
manufacture of a gasoline saving
appliance for automobiles. Mr..
Elwelrs family will remain here
until after he has investigated the
proposition and decided whether
or not he will remain in the east.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

(To be continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

Wade rather jOkingly said she had
put him on his mettle, she was max
ing him wait.
81 wonder" he said suddenly, IF
she thinks l will ever win out"
eff she really loved you she would
know you would win.
The pent-up dam had burst its
bounds. She could stand the repres-
sion of herself no longer, She went
on with a 'vehemence of which he
had meyer believed her capable.
81 tell you the woman who under
stands a man as she ought to if she
really loves him will know what he
can do. She will be sure he will
do it,"
He looked at her WOnderingly.
What an inspiration you would be
to a man." he said. q think you
would make him do it. -
He went away without another
word. She would not have thought
it strange if he had not come again.
A man in love does not care to hear
criticisms of his fancee. But he did
come, and she carefully refrained
from any further outbuTsts. Almost
always he brought new stories to
read to her, and things went on much
as they had done before. One even
ing he told her some great, good
news. Two stories had been accept
ed. One of the editors had sent for
him. He had been asked for more
and he was going to put up his price.
Marjorie rejOiced with him and they
went out and had a little supper. The
next news he brought was that he
had been offered a readers position
at one of the publishing houses.
Marjorie advised him not to take it,
as it would take all his time from his
story writing. %
s'Rut Helen has advised me to take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

well, II isn't STEADY. II S TOO mucn
in the air"
Yes" thought Marjorie with
something tugging very hard at her
heart. 1T is too much in the air, too
high, too fine for you ever to see"
But she said no more. She feared she
might betray herself. She would have
given all, everything, for the love this
girl valued so little.
Marjorie was an orphan and might
have been on the charity of relatives
but for the $40 a week she earned as
a stenographer in the big city. When
her only brother, all she had in the
world, died from injuries in a foot
ball rush" she had first met Jerry
Wade. He was her brothers college
chum and he tried to comfort the for
lOrn little sister. 1t was something
besides comfort that came to Mar
jOTie, but he went back to college and
she did not let him know. Through
the dishonesty of a relative she lost
what little money had been left her,
and Wade, about the same time, by
his fathers failure, found himself
thrown on his own resources. He
had always hoped to write something
worth while. 1t had been for many
years his dream, and he meant to re-
alize it. But Helen gave him to I'M
derstand he must do something" In
fact, she put him on probation.
Wade called occasionally on Mar
jOrie and talked most of the time
about Helen. For the sake of seeing
him for little while she could bear !
to hear the praises of this other girl, |
who she was sure did not understand !
or care for him as she did. Some
times he brought his last story to !
read to her She was so apprecia- !
tive, and he began more and more to !
value her criticisms. Several times |
he made changes she suggested. !
Marjorie had been a real student and
was a constant reader of the best au-
fbOrc Che WAS bnoriDOiOuT tn D11f bor /
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Walnut Hill Pupils Get
Acquainted With Library

Over a score Of Eighth B students
from Walnut Hill public school spent
Wednesday morning visiting the pub
lie library with their teacher. Miss
Fannie Forsyth. Other children who
will soon leave the grades to enter
high school will make similar visits
to the library this spring.
Their purpose is to become familiar
with the institution and learn to use
it in connection with debate prepara-
ton and other advanced school work.
Miss Bertha Banner and Miss
Frances Sawyer Of the reference and
circulation departments, respectively,
give instruction to the visiting pupils.
Fifteen high school students came
from Logan, Ia, and spent last Sat-
urday at the Omaha library. They ar
ranged in advance with Miss Edith
Tobitt, the librarian, to have certain
books and material ready for them to
use in preparation for high school
debate.
Students from Nebraska City,
Plattsmouth, Papillion. B bellevue,
Blair, Decatur and other neighboring
towns frequently come to the Omaha.
library to supplement school study,
Miss Tobitt says.
Pupils who visit the library before
April | will also inspect the display Of
paintings from the fine arts institute
Of Toxic, Japan. This exhibit Is att
tracing much attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Omaha Looks Wonderful
To Man Who Left In ZIG

Charles N. Page, now Of San Diego,
Cal, who was an employe Of The
Bee forty-three years ago. called at
The. Bee Office aud remarked upon
the changes in that time.
"We moved to Omaha from Ohio
in 1868" he sail, "and bought prop
erty at Thirteenth and Howard
streets. There certainly Is wonder
full change in the city.
II remember when The Bee first
came out they used to buy one or two
little bundles Of paper at time to
print 1t on. In 1873 ! began carrying
the paper and in 1874 ! got a job In
the dob" department, Harry Haskell
was foreman Of the composing room
then.
Il left in 1876 and went to Des
Moines where ! went into business"
Until three years ago Mr.. Page was
president Of the Iowa Seed company,
He still has property interests there
and comes back two or three times
year from his California home.
He is visiting his son here, Charles
Z. Page, president Of the National
Auto Accessories company, Brandeis
building. His sister, Mrs. Carr Ak
ford, Twenty-frst and Lake streets,
has WED here since 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take a glass Of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
is filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish;
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full OF sediment. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather Is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take q table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so II no longer Is q
source Of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot IN
jure, makes q delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good kid
ney flushing any time.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
WILL EXHUME BODY
OF FLOATER AGAIN
Another Woman Thinks It to
Be Corpse Of Her Long
Missing Husband.
TEETH OFFER ONLY CLUE

The "Aoater" found in the Missouri
river about three weeks ago bids fair
to set a record as a muchly buried
body.
The body has been buried twice
and exhumed once. Now it will be
disinterred again upon orders Of
County A torney Magaey.
Another woman, Mrs. Hinterick,
Fortieth and Center streets, believes
the body is that of her husband, who
disappeared three years ago. She
has asked the county attorney to have
the body taken up again.
About u week ago Mrs. Jens Jen-
sen Of Yankton, S. d., came to Omaha
and expressed a belief that the body
was that Of her husband. 1t was
disinterred and Mrs. Jensen posi-
lively" identified it, but later decided
she had been mistaken. The teeth
are the only means Of identification.
They contain gold filings.
The authorities at York, Neb., have
also asked the county attorney to
furnish descriptions of The body. They
believe that it might be that of one
Of the townspeoplc who disappeared
some time ago.
1t has been suggested that the body
proper be inferred for good next time,
but the teeth kept in the county at
torneys Office for the benefit of people
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
CAR THIEVES PLAN
Barred BY POLICE
Statement Made by Witness
Says Autos Are Carefully
Picked by Gang.
FIND MISSING MACHINES

Switchman's lanterns are used as
signals in Omaha's mysterious clear
ing house for stolen auto, according
to a signed statement which Fred
Davis gave to police. Davis and Page
Fite came to court to appear as wit
nesses in a case concerning the lar
ceny of J. T. Hopes Ford car and
police straighway arrested them.
Davis duplicates one Thomas Camp
bell OF Council Bluffs as the leader
of the gang responsible for the dis
appearance of Hopes car, which was
found this week in town out state.
The detective says Campbell is inno-
cent of any part in the scheme.
Makes Statement.
Davis tells in his statement how he
was directed to the Ford car, which
he found in "the $500 block, North
Fifteenth street, cart side" by a
switchman's lantern which hung on
the hood. He says he and Page Fite
drove the car that night to Tekamah,
where they exchanged it for a REQ
machine. Davis says he left'the REQ
car standing in his yard six weeks.
When Hopes car was located, its
appearance had been so changed that
only its engine number served to
identity it. Hope, who lives at l42l
North Twenty-second street, and who
is a member OF the Omaha fire de-
partment, had already collected in
surance on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
List of Americans
Who Met Death On
= The Vigilancia

London, March 2l.-Robert P.
Skinner, the American consul general,
has received list If the following
five Americans lost from the Ameri-
can steamer Vigilancia, torpedoed and
sunk last Friday:
Neils North, third officer; F. Brown,
Joseph Fibera, Estphan Lopez, c. F.
Aderahold. The last named was from
Attalala, Ala. The addresses of the
others were NOT given.
Among the lost was Alexander
Rodriguez, Porto Rican, while the
others represented number of ma
tionalities.
Consul General Skinner also re-
ceived today word of the safe arrival
at Glasgow of Captain Borum and
the eight missing members of the
crew Of the American steamer City
of Memphis, who were picked up
after having been eighteen hours in
an open boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Telegraph Indispensable
To Business, Saws FerCiot

"Telegraphy is one Of the indis-
pensable elements of modern bust
ness, and there are few successful
firms today who use the mails instead
OF the telegraph for their important
correspondence upon which they ex-
pect quick action" ]. L. Ferciot, man
ager of the Omaha Office of the West
ern Union, told members of the Ro-
tary club at their MONDAY luncheon
at the Fontenelle hotel.
w. F. Jones acted as chairman and
introduced the speaker.
DR.. E. c. Henry, president of the
club, presented large framed collec-
ton of all Of the flags OF the United
States. The club will present a re-
plica Of the collection to each public
school in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
UNLEASH HUSTLERS
FOR KIBK SAMSON
Loyal Knights Form Teams to
Go Out and Find Sinews for
the Coming Season.
SET 5000 FOR THE GOAL

Never did Samson have larger and
more formidable committee of hust-
lers to drag in Ak-Sar-Ben members
than this year, There are forty
eight in the committee,
Samson has just completed his
teaming of the committee. He has
sliced the committee up into teams
of three eleuths each, and has un-
chained them, thirsty and eager, upon
the helpless business men of the city
who will now have to join Ak-Sar-Ben
at once or hunt cover.
Three thousands members is the
goal set this year. Last year 2,845
members were enrolled. That was
the largest membership in the score
OF years OF the organizations history.
1t will take l55 more members than
that to reach the goal set this year
Charles Saunders is chairman OF the
committee this year.
The Teams.
1-Burket. Laursnce, Thomas.
2--whitney. Benford, Needham.
3-Crawford. Parsons, Adams
4.-Blackwell, Byrne. HarwelL
s--Schellberg. Frye, Cheek.
s-Cuikins. Goldstrom. Furen-Diers.
7-McShane. Hayes, Griffin.
S--Bunce, Finkenstein.
9--Thorson. Stevens,
10---Curran, Seroy. schameI.
ll-Mosher. Bixier Dresher.
12-Mahaffey, tWhitehorn. Goddard.
13-Hogan. Dyhrberg. Metcalfe.
1t--Asor, George Helntze, Meyer.
1s--Tukey Larson. r, b. Heintze.
i6-Rosenzweig. Aarons, charlesworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Seek New Place to Hold
Eranco.Belqian Exhibit

Two pieces Of sculpture by Rodin.
the greatest sculptor since Michael
Angelo, will be included in the large
Franco Belgian art exhibit to be
shown in Omaha the middle of April
by the Fine Arts society. "A few
pieces by Mercie, another great ar
fist, will be included with the $50
paintings, all by living masters.
So large is this exhibit that the
Fontenelle. which was originally en-
gagged for the exhibit, cannot accom-
modate the collection. Fine Arts So
'ciety women are casting about for a
large auditorium, well lighted, fire.
proof, centrally located and secure
from vandals, as the collection is a
most valuable one.
Besides the oils and sculpture,
water colors and ctchings will be in
cluded in the exhibit. Mrs. Ward,
Burgess is chairman Of the exhibition
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and handsi STIFF.
schy joints! sharp-shootina rheumatic pains
torture you. You have aching back pain In
The lower abdomen. difficulty when urinat-
ing. Look out! These are danger signals.
Trouble 10 with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning. In one form or another. has set
in. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal Hrights
disease II not checked
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules Immediately. They are an old prop
aration. used all over the world for cen-
turtles, combining natural healing oil and
herbs, well-known to physicians and used
by thousands in their daily practice. The
Capsules are not an experimental. make
shift patent medicine" or salt" whose
effect is only temporary. They are stan
dard remedy. and act naturally. gently and
quickly. But when you go to the druggist.
insist on getting the pure. original Harlem
OH in Capsules. 30 sure the name GOLD
MEDAL Is on the box, and thus protect
yourself against counterfeit.-Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
HAY MEN PROTEST
RATE DIFFERENCE
Costs More to Send Hay to
Kansas City Than from
Kansas City to Omaha.
INJURIES LOCAL MARKET

1t costs only 6 cents to ship 100
pounds of baled hay from Kansas
City to Omaha, but it costs Omaha
9 cents to ship it back to Kansas City.
The Omaha Hay exchange doesn't
like this kind OF discrimination one
bit. The exchange means to protest,
and in fact the evidence is all pre-
pared and the rate tables are all
made up to be presented to the spe-
cial examiner of the Interstate Com
merce commission at Kansas City
Saturday of this week.
The Omaha Hay exchange as an
entity will thus appear for the first
time before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Evidence Prepared.
P. P. Murry, chief clerk Of the
traffic bureau, has made up tables Of
the rates showing the discrimination
in great relief, and will make the trip
to Kansas City to present the case
to the special examiner.
William L. HOPKINS OF LIE OiHdnd
Hay company will probably go down
also to give some testimony first hand
of the experiences of an Omaha hay
dealer in trying to reach the big mar
kets.
Kansas City has had a hay exchange
for long time and has been a recog-
nized hay market. Thus the hay
dealers there long ago succeeded in
getting favorable rates on outbound
business. Omaha comes in to estab-
fish a Hay exchange number OF
years later and finds the rates are all
unfavorable.
Hay is shipped from Kansas City
to Chicago for "a cents less per
hundredweight than from Omaha to
Chicago.
A corresponding, and in some in
stances greater discrepancy, exists
disadvantageous to Omaha in compet-
ing to sell hay to any and all eastern
points. The most glazing and what
| the hay men and traffic men here con-
slider the most ridiculous discrimina-
ton OF all is that it is worth 9 cents
to ship hay from Omaha to Kansas
City, and only worth E cents to ship
it from Kansas City to Omaha.
Some of the discrepancies which
the traffic bureau hopes to iron out
are as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
A Harmless
Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and conviction
that there ia a safe. sure. harmless REM
edy for obesity has been spreading. until
now the whole world knows that In the
famous Marmoln Prescription Is found .
sure road to symmstry--a great specific
for over-fatness which leaves the body
symmetrical. the skin smooth and clear, and
the bodily health perfect. This almost mir
acuious change is accomplished without diet
ing. exercise, or denial Of any kind at the
rate Of two. three or four pounds week.
Convenience In taking this great remedy Ia
facilitated By procuring Mnrmola Prescrip-
tion in tablet form. Visit your druggist TO-
dry or send 7Bc 10 the Marmola Co., .S64
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. for guam.
t.ty Of these tablets sufficient 70 start you
well en- your way to the coveted goal--slim-
nesr.A Advertisement