davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
State Makes Land Sale.

The sale of state land as advertised
was conducted here Monday by Waite,
Daggett and Ben Bush state land
agents. All the land sold brought the
appraised valuation and in several in
stances much higher rate was real
lied.
b. ii. Powell---40 acres in the Gilbert
section. Price $40 per acre.
FRED Dictere---S0 acres in the Gilbert
section. Price $40 per acre.
Okey j. Jordan---4O acres in the Fra
ser section. Price SlS.25.
Lewis w. Saylor, Prescott. Wash. -
81 acres in the Dent section. Price $40
per acre.
Fred Scott, of Spokane, Wash---4O
acres in the Loseth secton. Price $40
per acre.
A. c. Jones, of Prescott, Wash. so
acres in the Loseth section. Price
$40 per acre.
IL. A. Lconard---S0 acres in the %
seth section. Price $40 per acre.
.. &. Mullillin, Ohiowa, Nebraska---
12O acres in the Loseth section. Price
$40 per acre.
w. M. Kee, Ohio, Nebraska---4O acres
at $40 per acre and 40 acres at $i2. so
per acre all in the Whiskey Creek sec
ton.
Ed. +. Brunning---S0 acres at the
head OF Whiskey creek. Price $12.5 so
per acre.
I. b. Reed---40 acres in the Pierce
section. Price $40 per acre and slO0
for the timber.
{. w. Space---S0 acres in the Weippe
section. Price $3.50 per acre.
Thirty-four forty acre tracts were ad-
vertised and offered for sale and twenty
sold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

can rest assured you will get a "souare
deal" No "favorites" will be played
by Mr.. Snyder in securing the counfy,s
valuations. Next we have Frank r.
Smith for prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Smith is a resident of Elk River and n
lawyer OF ripe experience, having filled
me position OF prosecuting attorney in
Colorado for two terms, during which
enforcement OF the law. Mr.. Smith is
IN every way qualified for the position
OF prosecutor and will no doubt be
elected by handsome majority. Next
on the list is Robt. b. Swadener, candi-
date for surveyor. Mr.. Swadener is a
grad uate in civil engineering and has
spent much of his time since leaving
school on large engineering enterprises
throughout the northwest. He was
chosen to I'LL his present position by
Governor Hawley, who recognized his
merit and his qualifications for this i'm
portant office in making his choice.
Mr.. Swadener has succeeded in bring
ing order out Of chaos and is rapidly
hammering the road system into shape
Tor the future, and he seould be re-
turned to the office he now fills to
finish the good work he has inaugur-
ated. Last but not least, we have
George Wilfong candidate for coroner.
George is staunch republican and a
good, Woodworking citizen and one
who, in the discharge of his duties,
would just as soon "sit" ON a timber
baron as any ordinary citizen. You
should all vote for George as his elec.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
MIR. Bullock Explains North
Fork Road

/ me democrats have seen iii to make
campaign material out or a comparison
between the mile of road rccentiv built
up the North Fork by Carl THOMPSON
and the mile and half built out of
Ahsahka by Mr.. Kline under the last
republican administration y. H
Blake, manager Of the democratic cam
palgn, in recent speech in Elk River
stated the mile of road leading out Of
Ahsahka had cost the taxpayer OF the
county some Sl2, O10 and drew n com
parlson between that road and its cost
and the mile joining it, built by Thomp-
son, at cost OF approximately $500.
Now the real facts are these: The
length OF the road built under the
supervision of VIM. Is. kinnc is one
and onc-half miles and the amount cX-
pended was approximately 5000. or
this amount the five per cent special
!aN OF the timber companies furnished
S6lo and the county appropriated
Sl3CD. Three townships near Pierce
were. transferred to District No. IS, the
North Fork district bringing it down
to the mouth of the North Fork. The
lirst year $4,000 was expended OF the
3-mlll levy OF the timber companies and
the county set aside $1,000 for tools,
fcNNNi, Wv. IIt second wear Inc
timber companies, or rather the Clear
water Timber company, as the Potlatch
Lumber company withdrew its money
Tor work on the north side, expended
s1'2o ana the county donated enough
more to make it $4,000. The work ac-
complished was heavy work, and the
estimate OF County Surveyor Briggs on
the mile and one-half was $4,000. The
road as finished under Mr.. Bullock as
commissioner and Mr.. Kinne as road
overseer, is good, subrtantial wagon
road blasted almost entirely out of the
solid rock, while the mile built by Mr..
thompson is narrow guage, in fact to-
day but little better than trail, and bv
spring the chances are it il will be i'm
passable. So Mr.. voter you can readily
see by the character of the work that
the road built under Mr.. Bulloek's
supervision is a stable piece of work
and cheaper today to the taxpayers than
tn, the COW trail recently finished by Mr..
Thompson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Republicans Will Win.

There are about 200 known socialist
voters IN Clearwater county according
TO statistics compiled by the Republican
county central cimmittee, out of a total
or 1900 voters, and about an equal num-
Der whose political affiliations were
doubtful at the time the poll was taken,
OF the remaining 1900 votes the repub-
licans outnumber the democrats almos
two to one, there being S95 republicans
at the time the poll was taken and
more than 100 have registered since
that time. The election of every can.
didate on the republican ticket is now
assured
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
The Republican County Ticket

The Republicans of Clearwater coun
ty in direct primary of the people
nominated ticket for the present of
fices OF the county from state senate
to coroner. This ticket is composed O
the best citizenship of the county an,
no cry OF slate, trade or barter could b,
urged by those opposing them in tn,
primary. This ticket is now presente.
to you for your consideration. Tn,
opposition has raised the cry that thi.
ticket is supported by the timber com
psnies. Now Mr.. Voter there can bt
nothing more ridiculous than this bale
statement handed out by the opposi
ton, who seek to cover their short
comings by the cry of timber barons
You know A. G. johnson, a farmer b,
profession and strong member of the
Farmers Union. Do you know an,
affiliation Mr.. johnson has with the
timber companies. He was a member
OF the last legislature and by his rec
ord there was in line for the best inter.
ests of the common people. Next we
have Mr.. Chandler, as representative
Does Bill look like pardner of Weyer-
hauser? Now Mr.. Voter you have
known Mr.. Chandler for great many
years, and did you ever ask him for a
favor that was in his power to grant
and be refused? We think not. Re-
member on election day both Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Chandler are pledged
to suppot Senator Borah for reelection
and are also pledged for the best inter-
ests OF Clearwater county and the state
at large. Next we have Frank Harr-
son, candidate for commissioner from
the list district, Fraser farmer who
polled every vote in his precinct within
his party at the recent primary.
Don't you think any man a
good man who stands as Mr.. Harrison
does in his community? Don't you
think this man will handle the county's
affairs without fear Of scandal? It's n
cinch Mr.. Harrison's farmer friends
who know him don't think him an ad-
junct to the timber companies. Next
we have Louis Soderberg, candidate
for commissioner from the 2nd district.
There is no breath of scandal against
Mr.. Soderberg. A man of affairs, sue
cessful in his own business, don't you
think him an ideal citizen to fill this DO
stion which requires conservatism bal
anced by good judgment. Mr. Soder-
berg owns town property, ranch pro-
perty and timber, but he is strictly in
dependent Of any interest or individual
and always has a reputation of having
mind of his own and not afraid to ex-
press it. Next we have Eugene j.
Sullivan as commissioner from the 3rd
district, business man from Elk River.
Do you know Mr.. Voter that Mr.. Sulli-
van is the one man who successfully
fought and defied the Potlatch Lumber
company and is stll doing business at
the old stand. Mr.. Sullivan is an Irish
man and who ever heard of one of his
race who was not friend of the great
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Pat Reduces His List.

Last week we mentioned the fact
mat L. Il. Blake, under pressure from
frank Harrison reduced his list of Re-
publican candidates being supported
by the timber companies to three.
sampson Snyder, Louis Soderberg an /
Eugene j. Sullivan. While in Lii,
klver recently Mr.. Sullivan, by the
same process used by Mr.. Harrison, IN.
duced Mr. Blake to eliminate him from
the list also. Verify Pat is finding it a
SANDER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
New Democratic Dictionary.
Compiled by a aDentR Republicanl

is for anxiety the democrats feel,
3 is Tor Blake, the main spoke in their wheel
is for Cunningham, also Crow
y for defeat, which will add to their woe
means entire bunch the dough-
is for fraud which so often meet
is for (iaffney-best the sheet
for their infinite pledges galore.
9 @ me ne useless a costing the Lord only knows many dollars
= Tor ei5aron surveying professor
NJ or Moloy, wants to be
is for Nit good republicans say
y for OUT, on election day;
+ IS for pedding Pats dope to the rancher
Tor ther questions some of which he don't answer
X Tor roar, taxes unpaid,
5 their own SINS which they in he shade
l Is for Iorgerson, "son of the SOIL
y is Tor US paying salaries by TOLL
v spells IN vain, 1--WE refer to their easel
Tor wrong, which party will chase:
X Tor mistakes, they would like to erase;
! is Tor YOU with an important vote,
4 is for Zelenka, hardly worthy O note.
And with best wishes hand Won the s with oroo; -
Democrat missed ' '''- "Fo's'oo ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Statement.

Orofino, Idaho, October 31st. 1910
10 the Voters of Clearwater County:
For the benefit of those intores,e
We will state that no contribution t, oar
campaign fund in the county has been
asked or received from any im9roaaY
source. A list OF the contributions IS
subject to inspection at any time By any
bonetide republican.
REPuBLlCAN COUNTY CENT2AL
COMMITTEE.
JOHN X. BECKER, Chairman.
WILLIAM b. klNNE, Secretary.
w. Il. NOFTSiER, Treasurer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

The best grocers handle Prrcess
flour.
Princess flour is hard wheat flcL.,
absolutely guaranteed.
IF you are not using Princess florr
you are moi using the best
SIX ROOM HOUSE TO RENT-in-
quire OF Mrs. Lettie A. Brown, Main ST.
FOR SALE-Prize winning geese, Mt
he Orofino Fair. Inquire at this office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Princess flour is the best"
Mr.. Marquette Wants To Know.

Mr.. Marquette, republican candid It,
Tor county treasurer who has b .e =,
assalled by Mr.. p. II. Blake during IN !.
campaign for incompctency, wishes I,
know why, if he is SO wocfully incm ,,.
tent, that James Blake, brother OF Fat,
came to him this week and volunt cred
10 90 on his bond, telling him hi,
election was assured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
$50 Voters Now Registered In
OrOfinO Precinct.

There are 630 voters registered in
Orofino precinct as we 90 to press.
This exceeds any previous registrai .ol,
by 10 votes. Reports from all pc.
clncts indicate heavy registration md
a heavy vote on election day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

tion Is "clnch:" And now, Mr.. Voter,
we leave the list with you, confident
that you have no prejudice in the mat
ter and will consider these men as
neighbors and friends, as you have
known them for past years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Sunday Service at Methodist ChrrcE

The usual morning service will b
held next Sunday Nov. 3rd at el,ye,,
a, M. In the absence of the pastor, III
pulpit will be filled by Mr. Steple
Craig OF Orofino. There will be n,
services in the evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Local News
Princess Flour is the Best.

From one third to one half off on all
trimmed hats for the next two weeks
at Iombergs.
Princess flour is the best"
Now is the time TO get n bargain in
trimmed hats al tlombergs. One th rtl
to one half off for the next two we. ks.
"PrinCess Flour is the Best,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

A. l.. Theile and bride were arr.va's
Saturday from Topeka, Kansas. Nj.
and Mrs. Theile will be at home t.
the!r friends after December 1st at
Their home in the Day Addition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

When your merchant tells Won he
has flour as good as Princess he docs
so because he can buy inferior flour
much cheaper,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

~ RENT-Six room housc-Enquire
OF Samson Snyder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

The best groccrs handle Princess
flour
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

Princess flour is a hard wheat flour ahso-
lutely guaranteed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

The best grocers handle Princess flour.
Trimmed hats from one third to one
half off for the next two weeks ot
Holmbergs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

When your merchant tells you he has flour
as good as Princess he does so because he
can buy inferior flour much cheaper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

If you are not using Princess flour
you arc not using the best"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

The Ladies' Aid will give an enter
tainment at the |. O. O. +. Hall on Fri
day evening november Sth 1912. Ad-
mission 25 cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
There is no doubt in the minds OF
the committee that powerful in
fluences are at work to harrass
the Mcnamara brothers and to
break them down to secure some
sort of evidence wanted by the
Burns detective agency.
With these words, the commit
tee of seven appointed by the San
Francisco labor council to investi-
gate the circumstances surround
ing James B. McNamara's punish
ment in SOLITARY" at San Quentin
penitentiary, where he Is serving a
life sentence in connection with
the Los Angeles Times dynamiting,
concluded their report to the coun-
Gil.
The committee declared it was
prepared to present positive proof
of all assertions it had made to
Warden John Hoyle and this will
be done within the week.
According to the report, James
b, Mcnamara, declared by Warden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
How Uncle Sainl Is Civilizing Head
Hunters and Dog Eaters of Philippines
KINDNESS AND TEACHING
HIM HOW TO BE HEALTHY
RAPIDLY MAKING SAVAGE
TRIBES GOOD CITIZENS.

MANILA. p. L.. July 26.-In
the northern provinces of Luzon
island live the wild tribes Of the
Philippines, inhabiteds OF the
islands. a barbarous and uncivii-
lied people; and amongst them
Uncle Sam Is doing some of his
greatest work.
In a country until recently In
accessible, the government has
built roads and trails with convict
labor, prisoners, some OF whom
were head hunters and dog eaters
and all of whom were members OF
the fiercest tribes of the islands.
In the old days when one OF
the wild men received a sentence
of Imprisonment it practically
meant his death, for not being
used to being incarcerated, they
pinned away and died." said Dean
C. Worcester, secretary OF the IN
terror, in a recent interview.
They were herded with GRIM
inals Of all kinds in Bilibid. The
wild people have not had the ad-
vantages that the Christian FIFE
pinos of the lowlands have enjoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
THINK PERvER1
FIRED FATAL
SHOT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

tBy Unlteu PreSS Leased WIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 81
Absolutely at sea in their hunt
for the man or men who shot to
Death Policeman Charles H.
Bates here last midnight. the po-
lice today strained every nerve to
capture two men who have van
ished, and one of whom, a prob
able pervert. is believed to have
committed the crime.
One of, these men, tall man,
dressed In gray, is generally de-
clared by eye-witnesses to have
fired the fatal shot.
A foreigner in his shirtsleeves
was seen to run from the spot as
Bates fell, and to take a street
car from the scene of the tragedy
Bates, who had been doing spe-
cial duty, was not in uniform al
the time he fell. He is believed
to have accosted the tall man in
gray, the suspected pervert. He
was seen talking with the strang-
er who a moment before the shot
was fired reeled back as though
from a blow from the police
mans fist. Then the gun flash
ed, Bates fell, and his murderer
fled down an alley and vanished
into the night.
The belief that a pervert slew
Bates based on the similarity of
his murder to the staying of Pa
trolman Grant in September,
1910, by Maurice Strelinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Labor Men Will Probe
M'Namara Confinement

Hoyle to have been placed In 'soli.
tary" because of INSTRUMENTATION
was placed in the dungeon July 5
remained there three days and was
then placed in the incorrigible
ward, where he now is. Hoyle de-
clared he did not know how soon
he would terminate Mcnamara S
punishment.
The most significant informa-
ton unearthed by the committee
at San Quentin was that on July
10 Malcolm McLaren, Burns de-
tective from Los Angeles, in the
guise of deputy sheriff, mad Wis
tie dthe prison and had long
conversation with certain guards.
Warden Hoyle promised the
committee that he would investi-
gate the allegations that a guard
named Grub, who is said to have
declared that If the McNamaras
were placed under his supervision
he would raise hell with them, i"
had interested himself particularly
in the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Two Aldermen
Admit Crime

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT, Mich, July ~
Two of the ten city aldermen ar
rested here on charges Of having
accepted brides and conspiracy to
accept a bride for their votes ana
Influence In the passing or a
measure affecting city property
recently transferred to the Wa
bash railroad, have confessed.
according to statement given
out today by the police. Three
others. 1t was said. have made
partial confession. The arrest OF
two other aldermen Ia expected
this afternoon. The accused men
were each released on $1,000
bail. Burns detectives have been
working on the case for four
months.
Ten OF the aldermen arrested
were arraigned in the police
court today and remanded until
Monday. Burns detectives declare
seven Of the aldermen have con-
fessed, revealing details of the
city grating which has endured
for years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
To Confiscate Boats
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c..
July 27.-With the Bnita of Sc
attic and the Thelma of Tacoma
in tow, both power fishing boats
captured within the three mile
limit off Vancouver island recent
ly, the British fishery protection
steamer Newington locked at the
government wharf here last night.
Instructions have been received
at the Dominion fisheries here
from Ottawa to take Immediate
steps toward the confiscation pro-
ceedings of the two vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

cash for the same. They can go
out and spend it anywhere they
like; they are not obliged to pat
ronize our stores, but by our es-
tablishing these places, we have
been enabled to keep the prices
down to a reasonable figure. The
Chinese and Filipinos are COM
mencing to go up into the coun-
try. Six years ago there were
hardly any Filipinos up there.
Now there are over GOO.
1.-THE natives were at first dis
trustful and would not come In
when sick. If a poor man be-
came i'll in the old days, he killed
a chicken-if he We're a little
better off in this worlds goods,
he killed pig-and if he were a
rich man, he killed one or more
caraboa, which were offered UP
as secrifice and to propitiate
their god.
"By this means they hoped to
get well again. All this is now
changed. The hospital at Bontoc
Is always full. One good man Is
kept in the field constantly, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
PULL SKELETON
FROM THE
CLOSET
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

10y Suittu ETt-ss LSHStu Nhpsb
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Thoroughly angry and deter
mined to air his family troubles
in the court, Nicholas ]. McNa-
mara, San Mateo millionaire, Is
today speeding to New York with
his daughter Gladys. there to con-
front his rich and paralytic wife,
who is detained by the New York
police as a side issue to the ar
rest of three of her servants who,
Mcnamara charges, stole his $4,-
500 automobile and have alien
ated his wife.
Mcnamara refused to go into
the history of his troubles, fur
Their than to make the general as
sertion that Mrs. Mcnamara is
being unduly influenced by Mrs.
Clara M. Perkins, their house
keeper. The Perkins woman,
with w. Pattison, a chauffeur,
and Patrick Welch, a house SER
want, are held in New York until
the irate banker can arrive from
San Francisco.
Mrs. Perkins and Pattison and
Walsh, the two Mcnamara SER
wants, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in the domestic rela-
lions court, and were held with
out bail until August 3, when
the formal complaint against
them is due to arrive from San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

treats hundreds of the wild men
and their families for eye trouble.
Many of them suffer from eye dis
ease as result of the smoke
from their fires, which fills their
shacks day and night. Many are
saved by the visit of this field
agent of the hospital. Those that
need hospital treatment are sent
in.
There is a sub-dispensary in
the province where the sick are
given medicines and treated. All
this gives us an immense prestige
with the people and Is gradually
winning their confidence and re-
spect.
1.-The men who are at the head
of affairs in the provinces OF the
wild men are all picked men and
they are the best on earth. They
are made of chilled steel and are
afraid of nothing. Indeed, they
cannot be otherwise or they
would not be of the slightest use.
They are a fine lot of men and
are accomplishing splendid re-
suits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Weber Held Or
Murder Charge

NEW YORK, July 27.-As a re-
suit of the testimony given to the
grand jury by Louis Crese, a wait
er, that he stood near the "mur-
der car" and witnessed the assas-
sination of Herman Rosenthal, the
New York gambler, and that
Bridge" Weber was on the
scene, Weber is held in the
Tombs today without bail, on a
charge of murder. He is held for
the coroner's inquest, now slated
for August Is.
Mayor Gaynor announced today
that he had decided not to act on
a petition signed by Is aldermen
In which it was asked that a spe-
cial meeting be held by the board
of aldermen to consider the Rosen-
thai case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Score Portland Mayor

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Ore, July az
That Mayor Rushlight, Chief of
Tolice Sloer, Captain Batey, ex-
Detective Reid and Patrolman
Maddux openly outraged public
decency, grossly disturbed the
public peace" and committed an
act injurious to public morals, IS
is the charge made in another
indictment against thew growing
out of the alleged attempted bri-
berry of Deputy District Attorney
Collier with $500 in marked cur
rency, which was reported by the
grand jury today.
The indictment is based on the
ublic nuisance statute, the offense
charged being a misdemeanor and
the enalty not more than fine
of $500.