davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Notice of Stock Holders Annual
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Bank of Orofino, corporation, will be
held at the office Of the said corpora
ton in the village Of Orofino, state of
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
June A. d. 1912, at the hour OF 3 clock
in the afternoon of the said day, for the
purpose of electing membe 5 OF he
board of directors of said corporation
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of all other business that may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho, this Dist day
OF May, A. ID. 1912.
A. l.. THIELE,
Secretary.
Notice of Hearing Petition For APP
pointment of Guardian.
In the Probate Court of the County
OF Clearwater, State of Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior United States Land
office ut Lewiston. Idaho. April "a, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
LOUIS C. BOEHI.
of Orofino Idaho. who. on September. 10th. 1909
made homestead entry No 02865, for IL sw ii
sec "a and 1-2 NV IA, sec o. twp Al II. r b IN.
has filed notice OF intention to make final five
year proof 10 establish claim to the land above
described. before register and receiver. u. s
land office at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 25th day
of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abe Armstrong. George Gleason, Charles }.
Larson, Fred Freibe, all of Orofino, Idaho.
I. IL. BARTLETT.
Register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

The management of the poor
old Tribune, in their frantic efforts
to blind the taxpayers to the poor
business methods of the present
board of commissioners, have
seen fit to quote from the Tribune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

meeting house. Preaching fourth and first
Sundays in each month at II a. m. and $50 o. m
You are welcome. w. ID. M. HAYES, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school every
Sunday at 10 a. IN. j. S. HOGUE. Supt.
GRACE LARKIN, Secy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

w. c. r. U. Meets every first and third Thurs
day of each month at $50 D. m.
MRS. N A. HOGUE, Pres.
MRS. MINNIE CRISP, Sec.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

KNIGHTS of PY7HIAS. Orot7no LODGE
No. 3I.-Meets every Saturday night in Odd
Fellows hall All visiting knights invited to
attend EUGENE WORDEN C. C.
GEO. LIEURANCE, X. of r. &. S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

M. W. of A. Orofin0 Camp. 1910 Meets
every Thursday night. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
K. d. LUTTROPP, Consul.
j. G. BULLOCK. Consul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

ROYAL NEIGHBORS of AMERICA-
Clearwater Camp 6O2O-Meets first and
third Wednesday of each month in /. O. o. F.
hall. The first meeting Of each month is the
social evening INGRED ANDERSON Oracle.
ADA NJ. HOLMBERG, Recorder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

REBEkAH. Blue Bell Lodge /. q. O. F.
Meets in Odd Fellows hall every second and
fourth Wednesday of month. All visiting men,
bers invited to attend.
MRS. BERTHA DELANEY, N. G.
BERTHA MOOERS, Secy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

PYTHIAN SISTERS. Evergreen Tenole
No. 23.-Meets second and fourth Wednesday
of each month. Visiting members welcome
MRS. MAUD FRAZIER NJ E. C.
BERTHA MOOERS. NJ. of X. &C.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

l. O. O. F. OrofnO Lodge No. objects
every Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall. A
cordial invitation extended to all Odd Fellows in
good standing. F. w. LUTTROPP, N. G.
c. f. SETTER, C.
VIM NJ CHANDLER, Sec'y.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

In the Probate Court of the County
OF Clearwater, State of Idaho.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-26

suffrage, the women will have
an enemy which will demand
their best and most serious
efforts.
Added to this they already
have the determined opposition
of a woman's anti-suffrage
league, which is flooding the
state with printed matter setting
forth arguments against suffrage,
and, to make some of these
arguments sting the more, they
are made by women.
The suffragists have in fact
a double battle to fight. They
must obtain the passage of the
amendment if they can. But
failing that, they must make so
respectable a showing before the
election and at the polls as at
least to convince the people OF
the state that there is real and
general interest in their propa
ganda, an interest which will
warrant the legislature in Civ
ing consideration to their repre-
when they shall again
appear before the body asking
for another clause.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-26
Must Get Busy.

THE Detroit Free Press, in
L its issue of Tuesday, calls
attention editorially to the fact
that the women of the state are
making no practical effort to
interest the voters in the ques-
ton of equal suffrage, and have
thus far showed little sign of
ability to plan or to carry on an
effective, aggressive and intelli-
gent campaign: They have
manifeetcG practically no power
to organize and get together.
In an election year crowded
with things of mighty interest,
and taken up with matters more
Immediately important even than
equal suffrage, all this seems
pitiful And to make the situa-
ton still more critical from the
standpoint of the few women
who are really and inte!ligently
in earnest in the matter, active
opposition is supplanting in
difference, and is crystallizing in
two principal quarters. There
is every likelihood of an anti
suffrage campaign carried on by
men old in politics and political
generalship. With the "wets'
of Michigan openly opposing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-26
BY NJ. d. BUsKIRK.

l would beg Messers. Durham and
Thornton's pardon for being so tardy
in my reply to their articles, but
was out Of the state at the time of
their publication.
There is one thing Mr.. Durham
and Mr.. Thornton will have to admit
and that is, that l gave them an
excellent opportunity to advertise
Southern Michigan. The keynote is
"Join Southern Michigan and be
saved l am the Messiah, the light
and the way" That is what wanted
Southern Michigan to say to the
public. Mr. Durham says they are
the only Cooperative association in
this neck of the woods. He ought 20
have said, / am the only cooperative
association in this neck Of the woods,
for he is the whole thing, as 1. will
show you. The only voice the men,
bers have in the association is the
selection Of two directors each year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-26

TWENTY-FIVE railway lines,
including all the great railroads
leading to and from Chicago,
have discontinued the sale of
intoxicating liquors with meals
or without meals upon all
passenger trains in the state of
Illinois. This action is taken in
response to public sentiment in
the state rather than to definite
legislative enactment. 1t in
cludes of course some business
loss to the railroads and a
further Limitation Of the sale of
liquor and beer by the breweries
and the distilleries, This action
Of the twenty five leading rail
roads is therefore a more vivid
illustration of the Reorganization
by the very largest business
interests of the.justice of public
demand and the necessity Of
response to efforts in opposition
to the sale Of liquor and beer.
No respectable organization any
longer desires to be directly or
indirectly related to the liquor
traffic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, rates furnished on appi-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or less, 25
,ents. All over that number, cents per line
extra.
Gard of thanks, 25 cents each.
Obituary poetry and resolutions, cents 3
IIue.
Notices of births, deaths or marriages will
printed free as news matter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Fire at Nose Lands

The fire company was called out
Saturday at noon, To the home of
Nose II. Land, 5OS North Jefferson.
Mrs. Land had made a fire in the
room adjoining the parlor, a few
minutes before and the SCOT in the
chimney and pipe caught fire. The
pipe became so hot that the paper
around the flue hole caught fire.
The flames issuing from the Chin
ney were noticed by the neighbors
who gave the alarm to the house.
hold. After discovery that the
paper in the room was on fire an
alarm was turned into the fire de-
partment. but before they reaches 4
there the fire had been extinguish-
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Home DESTROYED by Fire

Fire always brings sorrow, but
doubly 50 WAS the fire which de-
stroyei the home OF Mrs. Hannah
Witt, northeast OF Miami. on Thurs
day January I, The fire caught
from a defective flue and was dis
covered when the family was re-
turning home from the funeral OF
Samuel Sullivan, Mrs. Wits faith
er.
The house was the old home
stead of Mr.. Su Ivan, but Mrs. Witt
had recently had il overhauled and
II was in good repair. There was
$500 insurance on the building. 1t
was impossible To save the house,
but most of the household goods
were saved. This misfortune
places a double sorrow on the mem
bers OF this family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Another Series
of Accidents
They Will Sometime Hap
pen to the Most Careful
Mrs. Deal Badly Burned

Mrs. Aubrey Deal OF Nj. Leonard
was badly burned about ,welve
o'clock Sunday night while re-
pairing some food for their bdDy
Her clothing caught fire by her
standing too close to the open
door of the stove. Mr.. Deal came
to her rescue and extinguished the
flames, but dill not succeed in get
ting them out before she was bad
ly burned. While they are not
serious she suffered intense pain.
DR.. Tuttle was called and releaved
her suffering.
Mr.. Deals hands were burned in
trying to smoother out the fire.
Mrs Deal ha been in poor
health for some time and now with
this accident Il makes IL worse for
her.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Shot Hole Through Hand

While returning from a hunting
trip Tuesday, January Q, L. Crum-
Icy living 9 miles west OF this
city was accidently shot.
Mr. Crumley and brother had
been hunting and just returned
home. His brother got out OF the
wagon first and Mr.. Crumley hand
ed him the gun. The hammer OF
the gun struck the side OF the
wagon, causing It to explode. The
charge struck him in the right
hand blowing hole through II
and tearing off the nuckle OF the
second finger. He Is reported get
ting along very nicely now, but
Tor several days II was very SER
ious wound,
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Miss Virginia Bates Lucky

Miss Virginia Bates of this stty
won the $500 KimbIn piano in
the premium advertisement offer
ei by r. NJ. Sutherlin, the piano
man. Miss Bates Is stenographer
for VanDyke & Co. AMI daughter
OF ]. b. Bates the poultry man, and
is one OF our most deserving young
ladies. We join her many friends
in extending congratulations.
Tho judges, p. III. Franklin, O.. A.
Radford and f. S. Gross gave the
following decision:
Mr.. X. NJ. Sutherlin:
ave the judges, after having care
fully examined all returns sent in,
in answer to your late rebuss pre-
MUM piano advertisement, find
Miss Virginia V. Bates is entitled to
the beautiful New $500 piano.
While the long list of splendid
drawings show Saline County's
high standing in this most beau
tiful art, it was by no means an
easy task to decide as 10 who the
owner of this lovely piano would
be yet we have not shown any
favor in our decision, but have en-
deavored to award this piano to
the one sending in the best draw
ing, the neatest and most correct
as per Mr.. Sutherlin's advertise
ment in all the County papers"
p. II. Franklin,
G.. A. Radford,
+. S. Gross, Judges.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

The continued cold spell, which
has prevailed here for the past two
weeks came very near causing a
coal famine in this city. Several
days last week many families were
out of coal as they were unable to
obtain any from the coal dealers
as their supply had run out. But
the first of the week the dealers
succeeded in getting asupply
which releaved the demand some
what.
The coal mines raised their price
on the ton AMI IL was necessary
for the local dealers to raise
theirs. They have only made an
advance in their prices OF Csc and
soc.
The waterworks ran short Of coal
and IL looked for a time as though
the plant would have to shut
down. Two cars were received
Saturday and they were compelled
to haul IL from the Mo. Pacific
yards in wagons as they could
not get the cars set at their coal
shute.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Orearville School House
Burned

Fire at noon Monl lay destroyed
the orearville public school build
ing. II was caused by defective
fluc and by starting in the roof IL
had gained such a headway before
II was discovered that IL was
hard matter to save anything In
the building. The new library,
which had just been installed
few days before was saved by the
quick work OF the bows o. the
school. The children saved most
OF their wraps ana some o. their
books The building was worth
about $500 and the board carried
$1,000 insurance. They are trying
to make arrangements to continue
the balance OF the school term in
the Baptist church at that place.
Miss Lee Lawless Is teacher there
this year.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

1858, when they moved to Missouri,
locating in Saline county, south
east of Slater, where they have re-
81 lei since.
Mrs. Hayner was member OF
the Christian church AMI was .
faithful Christi n.
She was the mother of twelve
chil Iron, nine of whom survive her.
They are james A. and William M.
Hayner, of Marshall; Perlina j.
Sparks, of Lamonte; Mary L, Ten
mill of the country near Marshall ;
Henry s. Hayner and Flora X. Nay
or of Kansas City, Sidney Lee Hay
re.. of Slater; Miranda NJ. Bolan of
Ayres; ana John F. Hayner, of
n ia, PHILIPPINE Islands. The
other three children died when
quite young.
Mrs. Hayner had been in poor
health ana went to Norton last
'eptember to visit her laughter
Mrs. Tinnell, thinking the visit
would benefit her in health, but
she became worse ana was not
able to return to her home.
she was true Christian woman,
4 loving mother, devoted wife,
- II her large circle of friends
was loved by all.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Had Leg Broken

While hauling coal Thursday
from Cretcher, J. Z. Chamberlain
slipped off the brake OF his wagon
breaking the large bone OF his
right leg below the knee. He had
just loaded his wagon with coal
and started to get on his wagon
WHOM he slipped and fell. A doc
tor was called at once and gave
him emergency treatement and he
was then moved TO his home where
the limb was set. We are glad to
state he Is getting along nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Hard to Realize

Miss May Brandon, who is with
her mother at st. Petersburg, Fla,
writes the editors wife as follows
"We arrived here safely Friday
night. It's a beautiful little city
swarming with tourists. We are
nicely located. The weather Is
ideal. We are sitting in our room
with windows open and no fire or
wraps, 1t was very cool Saturday
morning but no frosts, for the
flowers are beautiful. Mother
stood the trip very well. We are
feasting on grapes, fruits, oranges
etc.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Public letter to stock shippers
OF Missouri.
January rs.
Dear Sirs:
Knowing you to be stock ship
per, and feeling that you have the
same interest In the increase that
has recently been made by the
Stock Exchange at the National
Stock Yards In ST. Louis In COM
missions for tho sale OF live stock,
! write to notify you that a meet
ing OF all the stock shippers OF
Eastern Missouri has been called
to consider plan that will be
submitted to protect ourselves
from this raise.
This meeting will be held at
Centralia Saturday, January Goth.
1912, at one o'clock p. m. We urge
you to be present and participate
in this meeting. ....
W. N. Miles. Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Retires from Business

After having been associate 4
with an institution for almost half
a century, which he himself found
ell, w. F. Buckner, OF Paris, Mo-,
retired from active business, Tues
day January Q, 1912 after being re
elected president OF the National
Bank OF that city. Mr.. Buckner Is
the father OF our fellow towns
man, c. NJ. Buckner.
Mr.. Buckner went to Paris In
1888, moving from Caroline county,
Va.s where he was born in 1928.
During the war between the Unit
cd States and Mexico he was a
member of the historic command
from Monroe county. After the
war he returned to Paris and in
the late fifties he was employed by
the Crutcher & Dulaney, pioneer
merchants OF that city. Mr.. Du-
laney retiring in years time Mr..
Buckner became partner. In 1871
he entered in the banking business
with the late Judge Moss, 1t was
called the Monroe County Savings
Association, which became the
present National Bank, which he
has been an officer in for II years,
just retiring; with plenty OF friends
good health in his declining years
and carries the esteem and re-
spect OF the entire community.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Upcalled for letters

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
post office Jan. 18th 1912. II not
called for in is days will be sent
to the Dead Letter office at WASH
ingtop d. c.
Ladies-Miss Ruby Lumm, Miss
Annie Renfro, Mrs. T. ID. seibury
Mrs. Bell Wood.
Gentlemen-Fritz Burger, ]. NJ,
Hovey, A. Retter, s. p. Smith.
L. w. VANDYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

son of Kansas City we're also here
to attend the funeral. Pascnaf and
Ed Craddock both of this city, the
latter for great many years the
faithful janitor of the Court House
are also brothers. The family were
all here except Clinton Craddock,
OF Portland, Oregon.
The deceased was not only an
aspiring physician but was an ac-
tive politician and during the Bry-
an campaign made speeches thro
out the state, in the interest OF
Democracy.
The funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Reeves, at the
North ST., NJ. +. Church in this city
OF which the deceased was n devot-
ed member. Prof. Kenner also
Prof. Hubbard OF Sedalia spoke
tenderly and pathetically of the
death which called him while
he was so youthful and vigorous.
The floral offerings were teauti-
full ana sweet testimonials of the
love and esteem of his many
friends.
Coincidence and resolutions of
sympathy were extended the FAM
lily from the Fraternal order, the
Medical Council, and the Alumni
OF Lincoln Institute OF which the
deceased was n member.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Hogs Burned

Robt. Martin was in Tuesday
from his home four and half mile
southwest OF town and informed
US of 4 bad fire he hal on last
"Wednesday night. He lost a shed
by fire 6s feet long and containing
$50 bushels OF corn, tons OF hay,
binder, corn plow, wagon, etc. Is
shoats were also burned. His loss
was about $1,000 with no insurance.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Government inspectors, L. Par
sons, w. s. Turner and J. e. King,
of Kansas City were here Monday
inspecting the car load of horses
bought here last week by Wood &
Brooks and Sparks and Chas.
Browning for Sparks Bros. of st.
Louis and Kansas City They ac-
copied all but three. They were
shipped Wednesday night to FL
Reno, Okla. R. M. Rayle was in
charge OF the car to that place,
From there he viii 60 to Texas
whore he viii remain for some
time.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Real Estate Transfers

Theodore F Hupp to Roscoe
Hupp 240 acre l-5i-20 ..... ... rs
Roscoe Hupp to Theodore F
Hupp and wife 24O acres
in 1-5l-20 90. ..... %. %. -. =.
William NJ VanWinkle to Jno
F Twilling 100 acre 25-51-21 1900
John q Davis to Wick Davis
acre 2o-50-1o ... 90. 90. -. -. SIS
William Re1maD to /. N.
Evrard 1T strip of land in
Higgins add Marshall 10. 80. 5
A,i-e Cort to Geo Adams lots
3 and 4 block malta Bend ... $50
Bri..yes & Tucker to c Z Piper
and wife irregular lot Slater $50
Virginia VI Piper to Martha L
Emison 36i acres in 11-50-20
20-5l-20 ...... ... ... Sc. >
Mdrthaa l. Emison to Chas L
Piper and wife same land ...... 5
Kate j Parks to r E Tevebaugh
IT wife lot boeA 2 Sebri e
1di rarshall ...... ...... ...... -. 1900
Beni s Hall TO l Parkhurst
17-1t acre 1i-iS-23 Sc. ... ... 1900
Aug Cook TO NJ b Hayner
lot and 10 lilo y : Laughlin
all Sweet SPRINGS ...... ..... 400
iChas T. Piper to Bridges &
Tucker lot 4 block 10 West
Slater 90. ... 90. ... ... -. 22OO
John + Adams TO John
Brown 10 acres i7-50-20 ...... 1
John Brown TO Annie NJ.
Adams, same land ...... ......... I
Everett NJ Thomas TO Larkin
Thomas ~ Us acres 33-ia-2i 1900
L A bought to NJ Z Miller lots
3, I, 5, 6, s, 9 block ~ College
add and arce i-5i-2l ...... $500
Ada May Parsons TO Iva J
Noel lot I. block 1 Smith add
Sweet Springs ... ... &c. ... ... 1
IVA J Noel to Ada May Par
sons same lots ...... ...... ...... 1
E T Grant to John T Rector
lot iblock IS Slater ...... ..... rs
John f Moore TO L Y Allen
and wife is acres 3i-5i-1s ... 1880
L Y Allen 70 william VI Spencer
1885, acres 3i-5i-ie ...... ...... 1900
Amelia Magnus ct al TO John 90
" Yoh'iy 10 acres iS.'s-22 325
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

MRS. j. r. HAYNER died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Tinnell, near Norton, Friday, Jan,
5th, after an illness OF several
months at the age of sixty eight
years
Mrs. Hayner's maiden name was
Mary Umphrey. She was born in
Kentucky, January sth, 1874. She
was married to John r.. Hayner on
January sth, 1858, near Springfield
Kentucky. They lived there until
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
MRS. LEWIS HUNKER died a,

MRS. LEWIS HUNKER died at
her home In Roanoke, Mo-, Satur-
day morning at tho age OF sixty
seven years. She had been In
poor health for some time. She
was a sister OF Mr.. Geo. II. Alt
house, cashier OF the Bank OF Mar
shall In this city.
Mrs. Hunker was the daughter OF
the Late George Althouse who was
a pioneer citizen OF Howard coun-
ty, was born at Roanoke In 1915
Her husband and children survive
her, two daughters and seven sons.
Prof. George Hunker, who taught
In the Marshall High School, and
now located at Lasvegas, New
Mexico, Is a son OF the deceased
and Mrs. Eliza Althouse OF Den
yer, Colorado, who Is former citi-
zen OF this city Is sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Althouse left Sun
day for Roanoke TO pay their last
respects to the departed.
Mrs. Hunker had visited In our
city quite often and had made
many friends here who are deeply
grieved by her death. She was a
member Of the Presbyterian church
for 40 years. She was good, low
ing woman and a sympathic friend
Funeral services were held al
the home Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Meeting of Colony Board

The regular meeting of the
Colony Board occurred Saturday.
It was scheduled for Friday but
owing to the severe cold was post
poned until the following day. s.
p. Houston, of Malta Bend, L. d,
Murrell, DR.. John r. Hall and DR..
H. ID. Quigg were present. Miss
Wilborn and Miss Gordon, men,
bers OF the board, were unable to
attend on account OF the weather,
The regular routine business was
attended to.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Broke Her Arm

Mrs. Jessie Morris, of southwest
of town, slipped and fell at her
home one day last week and broke
both bones in her wrist. She is
getting along nicely.