davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Local News

Joe Richards came up from Lewiston
Sunday.
The Rev Hart is Spokane visitor
this week
Prof. Zimmerman and wife visited
relatives in Standpoint this week
FOR RENT. The Walters place is
for rent This year. Apply to w. NJ.
Chandler
Miss Olson left Monday for Nezperce
where she will visit before going to
her home in Moscow.
just arrived, car Of farm imple-
ments. If in the market get our prices.
Orofino Trading Co.
VIM. Duross was a business visitor
here this week, having business before
the commissioners court.
Joel Wilson, one of the substantial
farmers Of the Weippe country, was an
Orofino visitor Wednesday.
The members of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. will be entertained next Wednes-
day at the Noble hotel Everybody
welcome.
Get the habit, use princess
flour.
E. V. kavanagh, who has been rusti-
eating on his ranch near Orofino for the
past month, left Tuesday morning for
his home in Spokane.
Thomas Harris, one of the prosper
Gus citizens of Reds prairie, visited
Orofino Tuesday and reports the snow
as going rapidly in his section.
Rev. Warren, the District Superin-
tendent OF the Walla Walla District,
Methodist Church, was a visitor here
Sunday, in connection with the duties
of his office.
Princess flour is worth all
you pay for it.
GA. Anderson departed Wednesday
for Moscow where he will undergo n
serious operation for numerous growth
OF the stomach. His many friends here
and over the state hope for him
speedy recovery from his illness.
II. W. Casey passed through Oroiino
the fore part OF this week enroute to
his homestead in 800 east, near Silver
creek. Mr.. Casey procured pair Of
hip boots and a pair Of snow shoes and
is prepared to navigate all kinds OF
roads in all kinds Of weather
Princess flour makes good
bread all the time.
II you want bond for any purpose
see w. M. Chandler and get bond in
the National Surety Co. The National
bonds, the employees of the Modern
Woodmen and the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. It writes some bonds that
other companies have quit writing.
Jay Small was an arrival home this
week from Bonner county, where he
has been doing estimating work for
Portland company. Jay has worked
himself into fine position of trust and
efficiency and his many friends here
are proud OF his deserved success in
his chosen work Of civil engineering
and surveying.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Praises OrOfinO

+. j. Christian, commercial photoera-
pher, OF Spoksne, was doing business
this week for the Orofino Portland Ce-
ment compsny Mr.. Christian was
much impressed with our little city and
its resources, and classes il one of the
two best towns in the inland empire.
Deer Park was the other point desig-
mated by Mr.. Christian.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

FOR SALE. Eighty acre farm well
improved, Is acres orchard in bearing;
convenient to school and postoffice.
Price $1,000 per acre. Easy terms. w.
M. Chandler, Orofino, Idaho.
Princess flour is worth
all yOn pay for it.
FOR SALE-Five room bungalow,
close in with all modern improvements.
Out door brick cellar, wood house,
chicken house etc. Good we'll on the
premises. Enquire OF Geo. Cook.
Andrew Jensen and family, pioneer
settlers on the head Of Canyon creek,
left Orofino Monday morning for Los
Angeles, California, where Mr.. Jensen
goes to take charge of farm for his
father. We regret to lose such good
citizens and congratulate California on
its gain in citizenship.
Princess flour makes
good bread all the time.
Miss Francis Stubblefield, sister of
Mrs. Frank Bonney, who has been
visiting her sister and family here for
the past week, left for her home in
Spokane Sunday morning. Miss Stub
blefield has been teacher in the Spo-
kane public schools for the past seven
years and stands high in her profession.
SCHOOL BONDS Wanted. Bel
Ian investment Co. is in the market for
school district, town and county bonds.
Write me for what you have to offer.
w. M. CHANDLER, agent, Orofino,
Idaho
Princess flour makes bet
ter tasting bread than other
flour.
}. II. Peckham, prominent lumber
mill operator, was an Orofino visitor
Monday. Mr. Peckham says the snow
has left his section OF the country and
the farmers are getting ready for
spring work. His mill has banked
1,WONO feet OF logs ready for the saw
ing and he expects 10 begin work the
after part Of this week
$500 pays the fee for National Casu.
atty Co.'S policy. The monthly pay
ments are the same as other health and
accident companies and the benefits
are equal to those paid by any company
Get your health and accident insurance
from w. M. Chandler, keep the money
at home and save money yourself.
G. A. Smith. of Elk creek was
visitor here this week. Mr.. Smith
has homestead at the mouth OF Elk
creek. He presented petition to the
county board while here, asking for n
road running from the mouth Of Elk
creek east two and one-half miles,
north three-quarters of a mile. The
petition was signed by practically all
the settlers in his section.
Axtel and John Ramstedt and families
departed last Sunday for Moscow where
they will reside in the future. These
excellent people will be greatly missed
by the people OF Orofino, and we are
glad to state that their intention is to
return here as soon as business condi-
tons warrant. Mr.. AXtel Ramstedt
will attend to his duties as state tax
commissioner, while Mr. John RAM
stedt has not as yet decided what he
will do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
Stop That Headache and Save Your
Nerves

waiting r.,,..
have worn - -
and 'S1- A"'N- ~ ~
One
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

tiny tasteess waebngs
hat-eaves head feeling auaL
is
nearest druggsts
You would consider from
morn In hand a
nsVer cause the formation Of a habit - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

The best investment Today ls the
classified" page of The Star. 1t 10
a certain dividend payer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
Organization of D. c. Council
of Civic Federation.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Topics Referred to Them as Execu-
tive Committee.
EARLY REPORTS DESIRED
Meeting Of Those Invited by Presi-
dent Seth Low to Form Local
Branch of National Body.
EARLY REPORTS
DESIRED

The District of Columbia Council Of the
National Civic Federation was organized
at meeting at the New Willard yes
terday afternoon. called by President Seth
Low of the National Civic Federation.
AT the annual meeting last month of
the National Civic Federation. which, at
the suggestion of Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. was held In Washington this year
Tor the first time, 1t was agreed that
there should be a District of Columbia
council. corresponding to the state c0un-
ellis. which have been useful in promoting
the objects Of the National Civic Fedora
ton, especially in securing more eff
ficient and uniform economic legislation
and improving legal procedure.
Accordingly President Low invited the
cation of the District Of Columbia coun-
ell yesterday afternoon: Alfred Thorn,
John Dolph, Walter c. Ciephane, William
Corcoran Eustis, Robert Hollister Chap
man. William P. Emo, Arnold Hague,
Henry B. F. Macfarland, Charles E. Eos
ter. q. A. Lyon. jr., Archibald Hopkins.
MAJ d. c. Phillips. DR.. Ralph Jenkins,
r. A Walker. Charles E. Kern. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Edward Mclean.
Richard B. Watrous. George w. White,
r L. S!ddons, James F. McHugh, Stan
ton j. Peelle, Charles p. Neill, Charles
henry Butler, George Otis Smith. Maj
Gen. A. w. Greedy, DT. Robert s. Wood
ward, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Admiral &.
Il; stockton. and James Brown Scott
All had accepted service on the council
and majority of those invited were
present and showed great interest in the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA B. JOHNSON.
For rheurna tism paralysis and poor circulation:
magnetic massage: alcohol rub appointment ny
phone. Moth tsa5 Address t614 18th St Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Topics Referred.

The meeting referred to these officers,
as an executive committee, the letter OF
President Seth Low giving the topics OF
legislation in which the National Civic
Federation invites the cooperation of the
state councils, as follows:
Reforms in Legal Procedure"
The Uniform Commercial Measures
Drafted by Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws"
Regulation of Industrial Corporations. s.
Regulation Of Railroads and Quasi
Public Utilities"
Taxation"
Insurance"
Banking
Pure Food and Drugs
Compensation for Industrial Accidents
Good Roads and Automobile Regula-
tion.
The executive committee was in
structed to report at an early meeting
what steps should be taken by the Dis
trict of Columbia council this year. 1t was
also given authority to appoint chair
men of the committees needed and
make other recommendations to the
council at a meeting to be called later
by the chairman.
The state councils are federated In a
national board of councils, of which
the president of the National Civic Fed
Grafton is president and the chafrmen
of the state councils are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOUD.
the well known scientific paimist. Readings.
dollar. Phone North ll3O. Studio. l623
St NV. Hours. IL am. to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
the District Of Columbia or engaged in
Interstate business who are injured while

the District Of Columbia or engaged in
Interstate business who are injured while
at work. without regard to contr.butory
negligence or other considerations of the
common law regarding employers liabil-
ity. Under the present system an in
jured employe can sue in the courts for
damages. but frequently the case is pro-
longed and the damages awarded areeaten
up by attorneys fees. This bill specifies
how much shall be paid for loss Of life,
loss Of an arm or q leg. ETC.. the extent
Of the injuries simply to be shown to an
appraiser appointed by the federal courts.
The debate on the bill during the clos
ing hours was at times spirited. Senator
Root remarked that its great advantage
was that II would relieve the laboring
men from 1.-THE class OF lawyers who are
fattening on their misfortune" Later.
Senator Ashurst Said that Mr.. Root had
Cooked at him" when he made the
remark and added:
81 can and do well understand why at
torneys who have been active as repre-
sentattves for railroad companies and
vested interests all their lives can con-
sisteutly try to pass this bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
SEVERE QUAKE RECORDED.
Seismographs Yesterday Afternoon
Show Series Of Shocks.

NEW YORK. May IA severe earth
quake was recorded by the seismograph
at Fordham University yesterday after
noon. Vibrations of the needle began at
2:11 o'clock. the main wave being re-
corded in two distinct sections. the first
of which occurred at 2:19, and lasted
three minutes.
The general direction Of the vibrations
seemed to be southwest. and the approx
innate distance from New York was esti-
mated at 1900 miles. At O'Clock the vi
brations had not ceased.
No earthquake shocks have been record
ed on the seismograph at 0eorgetown uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Fire Damages Apartment.

Fire in the apartment of John Ma
18th street northwest. yesterday about 8
o'clock claimed the attention of the fire
department. The janitor discovered the
blaze and sounded an alarm. members Of
the family being away from the apart
ment. The fire was of unknown origin
and about 500 damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
ment. Washington. d. G.. until 10 O'Clock am.
May q. 1872 and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. 10 furnish at the navy yard. Washing
:on. ID. c. quantity Of steel and pig iron. Ap-
plicatiens for proposals should refer 10 Schedule
ASH. Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plicston 70 the Bureau. T. J. COWIE. Psymas-
ter General. L. $. y 1912. ap3o-1aw,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

ID estimated Ut from 900 to $500 miles.
and the vibrations Of tho needle wore In
oil directions. It 10 imposdbie g deter
mine in what direction the shock occur
red, owing to it, equal Distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

If you feel run down, drink Bal
lantine's Canada Malt ALE with
meals and between meals. A
great tonic. 81 doz. bottles.
Shoemaker Co., p IssI E IS s'' ,,.su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Officers Elected,

They elected the following officers, the
positions being named in the plan for
state councils issued by the National
Civic Federation: Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, chairman; Admiral Charles H.
Stockton, first vice chairman; Arnold
Hague, second vice chairman; George x.
McLanahan, third vice chairman; Charles
p. Neill, fourth vice chairman; Walter C..
Clephane. secretary. and George w.
White, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
BY DECISIVE VOTE
Workmen's Compensation Bill
Passed by the Senate.
BUT Fifteen IN NEGATIVE
Success of Measure Follows Long
Continued Session-Opponents to
Besiege the House.
BUT Fifteen IN NEGATIVE

Despite the persistent efforts Of oppo-
nents to get through amendments. during
a four-day attack, the workmen's COM
pensation bill, substantially as framed by
the employers liability and workmen's
compensation commission. was passed by
the Senate last night by a vote OF "a to
Is. Republicans stood solidly for the
measure and many democrats voted for
it Soon after the bill was agreed to the
legislative day of last Thursday was ad-
journed. 1t was one OF the longest legis-
lative days Of the Senate in recent years
Not only was an effort made to amend
the measure, but the opponents tried to
get through a motion to postpone final
action until next winter or until later in
vain.
We will try to defeat 1t in the House."
said the opponents today. In view Of the
fact that many OF the Senate democrats
party lines. there Is no assurance that
the democratic House will pigeon hole the
bill.
Attitude of the Democrats.
Among the Senate democrats who vot-
ed for the passage Of the bill were
Messrs. Chamberlain. Chiffon, Clarke OF
Arkansas. Foster. Gardner, Gore, Hitch
cock, johnson Of Maine, Johnston of
Alabama. Lea, MARITIME, Newlands, O'Gor-
man. Percy. Pomerene, Smith Of Arizona,
Swanson, Thornton. Watson and Will
liams.
The democrats who voted against the
passage of the bill were Senators Ashurst,
Bacon, Bryan. Culberson. Davis, Kern,
Myers, Overman. Paynter. Reed, Shively,
Simmons, Smith of Georgia, Stone and
Tillman.
The voting on the amendments to the
bill began at o'clock. in accordance
with an unanimous consent agreement
which had been made Saturday. The
persistency with which the opponents
operated is shown by the fact that for
three hours amendments were offered and
voted upon without debate.
The only amendments adopted were
those accepted by Senator Sutherland.
chairman of the commission which
framed the measure. and who was in
charge of its passage through the Senate.
Chiefly, these increased the benefits
given under the bill by providing that
compensation for accidental injury and
death OF railroad employees shall continue
to children until they are sixteen years
old and would extend payment in the
case of daughters until they are twenty.
unless sooner married.
Benefit Of Employees.
The bill is aimed to provide an exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

which directly the home. Dcludns an Interest,
TO INsPEcr-rake any 18th street car going
north. Get OF at 14th ana Spring road and you
Of city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Benefit Of Employees.

The bill is aimed to provide an exclusive
remedy and compensation for employees
on railroads or other common carriers IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
AGE OF ORDINATION
TO Be FIXED At %
Pope Prepares Decree Relat.
ing to Elevation of Stu
dents for Priesthood.

BERLIN. March 30.--t'or some time
past rumors have been In circulation to
the effect that the pope was contem
plating the issuance of decree relating
10 the reform of the clergy. In spite oi
repeated deniels II HOW seems 10 bc
practically certain that the document in
question will be published Immediately
before the Easter festival.
The ambition OF his holiness ever since
nc succeeded to tho ponti1cal throne has
been TO carry through IL policy OF reform,
and one of the guiding principles Of his
policy has been that YOU cannot reform
the people without a preliminary reform
of the clergy. Several recent dccrccs by
the pope which have aroused much dis
cussion have had this object in View, hut
the forthcoming document. II apparently
trustworthy reports be true, will have an
enormous effect upon the ecclesiastical
world.
one Of the leading provisions of the
new decree. according to the Tribuna.
will be that no priest can be ordained
until he has reached the age Of 2S years.
His holiness will. i, is stated set forth
the reasons which have Induced him to
initiate this reform. which VIII come into
force at the beginning OF next year. II
has been maintained that aspirants 10
the priesthood have been allowed TO take
the serious vows at TOO early an age,
and, in defeTring the period Of ordnJ
ton, his holiness thinks that candidates
VIII have more time TO prepare them
selves for their serious vocation. Candi-
dates for the priesthood under the age
of rs may become assistants TO the
clergy, without, however. sacerdotal ordi
nation, and they will have to undergo
2 course OF five years study OF theology
and the Holy Scriptures.
There will also be a change in the age
for receiving what are known as the
minor orders. the subdiaconatc and the
diaconate The assistants 10 the clergy,
not being ordained to the priesthood, viii
nos be able TO say mass or hear confes-
sions; but they viii be able to baptize'
give communion. carry the vAticum.
preach. and so forth.
One of the results OF this reform VIII
undou btedly be a temporary diminuuon
In the number Of priests, but their char
meter Will be more mature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ENGLAND WIRELESS
TO Be EXTENDED
Project Calls for Stations in
Every Part of British
Empire.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March 3o.-Tho rirst step to-
wards the cstublishment ~ n wireless
gir9lc' round tic empire has been taken
by tbe acceptance by the postmaster gem
crnl OF the tender OF Marconis Wireless
Telegraph Company, Limited, fo, the con
sjruction of all stations which VIII he
required within tho next few years for
conducting j cor9mercial telegraph scrV-
ice.
New stations are 10 he construct cd
forthwith In England, Egypt. Aden. Bung-
alu!e. Pretoria and Singapore. Each sta
ton will cost E3nn. 300. apart from the site.
foGDda tions for machinery and buildings
and The buildings themselves This chain
Of stations represents only the beginning
OF scheme which Will render tho en-
plrr Independent OF submarine cables
Such y scheme has vast potcnt!alitles
and IL has hecn advocated for several
years. II was not until June 81 last year.
however, when the colonial premiers and
Herbert Samuel acclaimed It's practlca-
bility AT the meetings OF the Imperial
conference, that decisive steps were de-
CiGed upon.
IL viii be possible shortly for the fleet
travelling toward the east 10 be in regular
communication with the admiralty from
any point this side of HoDgkong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PAINTER IS IMPRESSED
BY ENGLISH MONARCHS
special Cablc 10 The rribunc.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 20 In tho midst OF
an unusual press Of state duties King
George has TO give NJ. Louis Ghlrt, the
distinguished French painter II sitting for
the coronation naval review picture which
is 10 be presented TO mis- majesty by the
French government.
II cannot express" said NJ. Gilot last
night. "thc amiability and consideration
which his majesty shows nc. | was, J
admit, profoundly moved. That was ma
uraI. was II not TO lind oneself in tie
presence Of a rrcsi sovereign Is au cN-
pereucc which may well make the heart
beat faster
But after a very few minutes the
king had put nc entirely at my ease. |
need not tell you that he speaks French
He Chattcd with me with the
greatest kindness and showed much inter-
est i'm my picture. ] was, of course. only
making a study OF him, But he gave me
nearly an hour and put on his naval uni
form on purpose He posed admirably
and with great patience. And he PROM
iscd me another sitting. which viii help
very much.
Yesterday ] made a sketch Of the
oueen Their majesties. as you know. will
be seen on the deck nj the royal yacht
with the Prince OF Wales and Princess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
TO DIE,
THRICE HANGS HIMSELF
Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. March 30.-A determined case
of suicide Is that OF man named
Deschamps, whose business IL was To
protect the lives and property OF the
inhabitants Of village situated In the
neighborhood of Corbetl. Hc had for some
time been in d depressed state. and when
his wife, who had been marketing. re-
turned To their home In the morning she
found him hanging In the bedroom. She
cut her husband down and was able to
restore him To consciousness. but she
had scarcely left him when he hanged
himself again.
The poor woman released him once
more and her cries brought the neigh
bors TO the house. Deschamps was per-
suaded to go to bed, and he pretend
ed 10 be asleep his wife. completely re-
assured, returned to her household du =
ties. After a while She went UP to the
bedroom to see how her husband was
getting on and 10 her horror she found
that he had gone away. After a long
search, In which kind neighbors assist
ed. Deschamps was discovered hanging
III barn. and this time every effort
TO restore him to consciousness proved
vain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CRIPPLE STABS WOMAN
ON STREETS OF PARIS
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS. March 30.-A daring outrage
has been committed by q. one-legged
''hooligan" in the Bols de Boulogne, Tho
culprit Is now in Jail awaiting trial. Two
policemen found a young woman lying on
the road with two knife wounds 10 the
back. She told them she had been at
tackled by a man with a wooden leg, who
had gone away in the direction OF the
Avenue keber
The poice hurried after the apache and
near the Arc de Triomphe caught sight
of one-legged man hobbhng away as
fast as he could. lie was ordered TO stop
by the police. but pulled out a revolver
and standing with his back TO the wall
shouted 10 n policeman, who was only "a
few yards away. Stand back or ] fire -
The policeman knocked tho revolver out
Of the apacbcs hand and arrested him.