davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the chair
man and board OF trustees OF the vii
lage OF OrofinO, in Clearwater county,
state OF Idaho, until Saturday, the 18th
day OF May, 1912, at 8 O'Clock p. M, for
the purchase OF proposed issue of
Improvement bonds of said village to
the amount of $O,OOO.OO.
Dated: July lst, 1912.
INTEREST: Six per cent, payable
.semi-annually.
DENOMINATION: One thousand dollars
each.
PAYABLE AT: Office OF village treas
urer, OrofinO, Idaho,
or at Chemical Ma
tional Bank in the
City OF New York, at
option of holder.
DUE: Twenty years, option
AUTHORITY: Chapter . ~ = ;. q Title 10
Of Political Code of
Idaho las amended
by Laws of 1909 page
ia, and as further
amended by laws OF
1911, Chapter 3W
-. Bonds were author
lied by vote at cleo
ton held April Odd
TERMS: Certified check for
= five per cent. OF
amount must accom-
pany bid Bonds will
g. not be sold for less
than par value there
q OF and accrued inter-
est df any at date OF
sale.
ASSESSED
VALUATION: 1911, $251, 10000.
BONDED DEBT: $20,O0O.OO, including
this issue.
The village has never defaulted in
payment OF principal or interest on
bonds, and no controversy concerning
this issue is pending or threatened.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
The purpose Of the proposed issue is
to provide funds for purchasing, en-
larging, improving, extending, con-
structing and maintaining necessary
water works for said village.
In the absence of defects in the pro-
ceedings for the issuance of these
bonds, or other circumstances over
which the purchaser has no control,
proceeds of sale must be available not
later than July LIST, 1912.
For further information address the
undersigned village clerk.
j. M. FAIRLY,
Chairman of Board of Trustees of the
Village Of Orofino, Idaho.
ATTEST:
H. L. WkLRATH,
49, Village Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23

Notice of Sale of Improvement Bonds
of the Village of Orofino, In Clear
water County. State of Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
United States Land Office
Lewiston. Idaho.
Notice Of Publication Of Application FOL
Patent Notice No. O4347.

Notice Of Publication Of Application for
Patent Notice No. O4347.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of the laws Of the United States OF
America and the laws Of the State of
Idaho, in such cases made and provided
William ]. Harris, whose address is
Box 1891, Spokane, Washington, has
made application to the United States
for patent to mineral lands Embraced
in the Consolidated Central Placer, a
placer claim situated. lying, and being
In the Pierce City, Mining District,
Clearwater County, State of Idaho, and
consisting Of 1870 acres of placer ground
bearing placer gold and other valuable
mineral deposits, which claim embraces
land described as follows:
;, E1-2E1-2 NV lr4i the E 1-2
1.2E 1-2 NV IA; the E l-2
E1-2 SW IA; the NV IA SW
IA Sc IA, the SW IA NW1-4
: /, Sc IA; E i-2 NV IA Sc IA;
the NW1-4 Sc IA Sc la the
'EW Ia Sc IA NE IA; and
the E IL Sc IA NE -; Sec
ton 16, I. BIN, X. s.. E. B. M
That the said Consolidated Central
the following location:
The No. 2 Placer, the original location
notice of witch is recorded in the office
Of the District Mining Recorder in and
for the said mining district in Book sF"
Of placer location at page 10 and is fur
Their recorded in the office Of the Re-
cOrder in and for ShOshOne' oOtinty.
Idaho, in Book an" Of placer location
1t page 262; that the notice of an
amended location of the said No. 2 pla-
Ger is recorded in the office OF the Dep
uty Recorder in and for said mining
district in Book IN" of Mining location
at page IS and is further recorded in
the office Of the Recorder OF Neg Perez
County, Idaho, in Book 6, Of M. D. at
page l46. N'iy
The Complete Placer, the original no.
tice OF which is recorded in the office
Of the District Mining Recorded in and
for said mining district In Book "F" Of
miding location at page "a and in the
office Of the County Recorder in and
for Sh0shOne County, Idaho, in Book
IN" Of placer location at page 257j
that notice Qt an amended location of
the said Complete Placer isrec0rded in
the office ofthe. Deputy Recorder in
and for said mining districtin Book "N'.
at page 81 and is further recorded in
the office ofthe County Recorder in
and for Neg Perce County, Idaho, in
Book s OF N. ID. on page $50.
To the applicants knowledge there'il
no adjacent mining locations or claims
except such as belong to the applicant.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
said placer mining ground or premises
or any part thereof are hereby notified
that unless. thefr adverse claims are
kduly filed, according to law, within six,
ty days from date herewith the Register
and Receiver Of the United States Land
Office at Lewiston, Nez Perez County,
Idaho they will be barred by the vir.
tue Of the provisions Of said laws.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, this 9th
day OF April lai2.
7. Ii. BARTLETT, Register.
First publication April l1th,. 1912.
Alex kasberg, Attorney FOR Appli-
cant, lewiston; Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Notice Tor Publication

Notice Tor Publication
Department 81 the Interior. United StatesA and
Office Al Lewiston. Idaho. April i0tiI 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
JAMES H. SMITH
Of Orofino. Idaho. who. on December 18th. 1906
made hQmestead entry No. il6S6 serial No. OiSI2
Tor swT4se ~ sec 9 and lot and IL ne IA
sec Z. twp 3 q. te IN. has filed notice Of In
tenti0n t. make final five year proof to estab
lish clalm 10 the. land above described. befors
register and receiver. U. 5. Land Office. at Lew
iston. Idaho. on the 10Th day of June, 1912.
ClAimaatnAnes.as witnesses.
John Lewis, Claude Wilkinson. Robert La.
mont John Colweh. all Of Dent. Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
TO EAT.

When a novel and unusual filling for
q cake is desired, try this: Bake the
cake in two layers and frost them
both separately. Take a cup of rails
ms and simmer gently for an hour or
more with a few teaspoonfuls of lem
on juice. Spread this, well drained,
over the frosted layer, then turn the
other layer, frosting side down, over
this, and put together. Cover with
~frosting. When cut, the raisins will
be between the two layers of frosting.
Chopped nuts are an addition to this
filling.
Irish Stew.-Take two or three
pounds from the neck, cut into small
pieces, add enough water to cover,
and simmer for an hour, then add po-
tatoes, carrots, onions and turnips cut
in small pieces, and cook for several
hours at the simmering point. Serve
hot, after seasoning we'll with salt.
Peach Pie.-Line a pie plate with
crust, then lay in peeled, stoned n
sliced peaches, sprinkling sugar liber-
ally over them in proportion to their
sweetness. Allow three peach kernels
chopped fine to every pie. Pour in a
very little waite. and bake with cross
bars of pastry for a top crust.
Rice Puddlng.-Place in a buttered
pudding dish a layer Of cold boiled
rice, season with cream, nutmeg and
sugar. Cover this with a layer OF
ounce or apple preserves, then add
another layer Of rice and fruit, and
over the top place a meringue made
of the whites Of two eggs beaten stin
and four tablespoonfuls Of sugar add
ed. Bake in a slow oven and serve
cold with cream
Sponge Bananas.-Cover the bottom
of a baking dish with small sponge
cakes or lady fingers. Upon this put
a layer Of peeled bananas whole.
Sprinkle with sugar, add bits Of butter
and the Juice of a lemon, with
chopped nuts and bake fifteen minutes
sn a moderate oven. Serve with a GUS
tard Or cream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
NO PROVISION
FOR VACANCIES
'Geran Law Defect Found
Through Death.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

NITVW UWt WI W. V~VFFtoVUNUtH IsJ
Trenton, Aug. 30:-The death of
Thomas Flynn, the Democratic lead
er of Paterson, who was the Passaic
county member of the Democratic
State Committee, directs attention to
the fact that the Geran election act
makes no provision for the filing of
vacancies in the state committees.
In Section IS of the act 1t Is provid-
ed that the state committees shall
be elected at the September pr1ma-
ries of the year wherein a governor
is to be elected. The act prescribes
that candidates for the committees
shall be nominated in the same man.
ner as candidates are nominated for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
Horse Flesh is Costly.

Paris, Aug. .29:-The price of
horse flesh has risen so high that
butchers have decided to petition
Chamber of Deputies to lower
the tariff On It. The supply is
dwindling and the demand is in
creasing, the butcher say, and a
lower tariff is the only way out of
the dilemma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

the assembly, and the other regula-
tons surrounding the election of the
committeeman are the same as for
the election of assemblymen. It Is
further provided that members of
the state committee shall serve for
three years or until their successors
are elected. but nothing whatever is
said about filling vacancies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

will still a gem remain:
Mems eyes turn downward to the
pain.
But dust, though whirled aloft to
Heaven, continues dust Away,
More base and noxious in the air
than when on earth it lay.
-Saadi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

81 tell you, Mr.. Meeker, you're
awful popular with our hired girl"
How is that, Tommy?' ''Why, when
ever you send flowers to sis, she
always gives 'em to Jane."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
A gem which falls within the mire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

Blonde girls seem to bloom ear
lier than brunettes.-Toledo Blade.
They say he's very cautious" "Cau-
tious?" He won't order half a canta-
loupe in a restaurant until some
body orders the other half and sees
it's all right. Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
BITS OF HUM0R.

Il put an ad in the paper for a
husband last week" ANY answers?'
Answers! l got AIS letters from DIFF
ferent women begging me to take
theirs."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

Marion-"At Harold's wedding are
they going to stretch the r~ibbons?"
Edna-No, Harold was a ribbon
clerk and he doesn't want to be re-
minded of his work. Chicago
News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

Another reason why we like a
freckle-faced girl is because we know
she didn't paint them on.-Galves-
ton News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

OF as a ladder from earth to
heaven, not as an altar to any
creed. But simple service. simply given
20 her own kind in their common need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

1t takes a mother to fool herself
that her daughter isn't fooling her.
New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

MY heart is a sound organ" Eyes
and | know the belle who can wiring
it. baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

l MINK has moved from $40 State
street to 27S State street. First
class tailoring done, speciality in
suits and skirts, also cleaning and
rcUairin" dome at the lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
A Home Making Highway of
Opportunity for Thrifty People
The Credit Service of This Store Has Been Per-
fected Through Twenty Years Experience With
the Heme Furn1sher. 1t will appeal to you.

Our Credit Service is the helpful kind
The kind that has helped to establish
thousands of homes in this city and vicln-
ity; it is adjusted to meet your individual
requirements; it is extended to you in
broad liberal imam to man. way; it's
manifold advantages are yours, and very
welcome to them. Indeed, credit is ex-
tended to you by this store in a pleasant.
dignified and absolutely satisfactory way;
such as you are entitled to; such as you
expect to receive from a representative
store ike this. The largest exclusive
home furnishing store in Middlesex county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

The person who minds his own
business works more than eight
hours per day.-Manchester Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
1850 Boys French Suit,
6 to 10 years.

WITH OR WITHOUT SAILOR COLLAR.
WITH SLEEVES THAT MAY BE TUCKED
OR GATHERED AND JOINED TO BANDS.
The French suit for little boys Is one
Of the very latest styles. 1t combines a
coat blouse that is box plated and double
breasted with plain trousers. The plaits
extend from the shoulder seams to the
waist line in the front but the back Is
left plain. The blouse is finished with a
coat collar and revers and the sailor collar
may be worn over these or omitted as
liked. The sleeves can be finished at the
wrists with tucks or cut off, gathered and
Joined to bands. A broad belt covers the
waist line. In the illustration, white
linen is trimmed with sailor collar and
belt of blue banded With white braid
but any material or color suitable for
little boys may be used.
For the 8 year size, the suit will require
~ yards of material II, 3H yards SO 0
e13 yards "a inches wide with yard II
Inches wide for the sailor collar and belt
and 6 yards Of braid to make as illustrated.
The pattern 1860 is cut in sizes for boys
of 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

member that when l was a boy my
great desire was to possess a bugle."
His wife-"Yes, and now from TAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

ing too many horns, you have a
bugle you don't want.-Boston Tran
script.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

When this store extends its credit service
to you it imposes no hardships whatever
upon you-takes no advantage of tempo
rary unfortunate conditions which may
arise. Obligates you i'll no way to pay
interest-places you in no annoying or
embarrassing position; does not attempt
to try out any new ideas or apply any
experimental systems; gives you the same
advantages when buying for credit as
when paying cash; there being no ad-
vancement of our REGULAR, plainly marked
prices throughout the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

Soakley (reminiscentlyl-.I re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

This Ladies' Writing Desk
comes in either golden oak or
mahogany finish. 1t has a large
plate mirror top. Also a large
drawer below the desk part.
Regular price $500. CO 90
Special Price ........ SJsJV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

This combination Library
Case is made of solid oak, has
large mirror top, also a good
sized desk; a very convenient
article for the library. Shelves
are adjustable 50 any size book
will fit. Regular Price
S s22.5o. Special $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
K. Of {. INITIATE
AND GIVE SMOKER
Knighthood Is Conferred on
Candidates; Many Attend
From Ogden Council.

Salt Lake council No. 5o2. of the
Knights Of Columbus. held initiation core
monies AT the Moose hall yesterday after
noon. Knighthood was conferred on the
following candidates: W. W. Cassidy. J.
+. Currin. jeremiah DAILY. G \. Dunn,
Gerald Griffin. Fred j. Hughes, Earl T..
Hunt. Thomas Homer. T. e. Jackson,
l.. G.. Joyce, II, i. Morgan. Il, T. Nc
Donald, T. 4. NelliEan, J. a. Ranahan,
A. w. ST. Leger, Vincent Van Rennssa-
1aer. J. A. Whelan, and J. J. Mcchan.
IN the evening a. supper WAS served
aud smoker held In the Knights OF CO.
lumbus ball. w. -. Ahearn was toast
master and addresses were made by
State Deputy S. A. McGinnis of Ogden;
J. a. Whelan, Roy T. Byrne. OF Omaha /;
William II. Leary, grand knight of Salt
Lake council: +. p. Gallagher. Earl T.
Roach. r, j. OBrien, !. ]. Meehnn
Thomas Homer John 7. Harvey the
state lecturer, and others.
The initiation ceremonies and smoker
were attended by many knights from
Ogden, as well us the members OF the
loca! council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
UNITE IN EFFORT
FOR NEW HOSPITALS
View IS Held That City Should
Be Much Better
Equipped.

The question Of starting movement
in Salt Lake City for the establish
ment Of municipal emergency hos
pital. was discussed Yesterday after
noon at a men S meeting at the Iliff
Methodist Episcopal church, Ninth East
and First South streets.
Through the absence of many who
usually attend the Sunday afternoon
meetings, no definite plan Of action was
decided upon, but it is probable that a
petition will be circulated for signatures
TO be presented to the city commission
ers.
The question Of the great need Of
this city for a perfectly equipped emer-
gency hospital, with ambulance service,
to be situated in central part of the
citv. frst came up for discussion at
the meeting held week ago yesterday.
1t was the expressed opinion that the
emergency hospital, at present located
at police headquarters, is inadequate,
in that il treats, for the most part. only
cases that come under the direct notice
OF the department. 1t was also held
that the emergency hospital at the po-
ice station is not we'll equipped, and
that better ambulance service is
needed.
The meetings which are held each
Sunday afternoon at the IliT Methodist
Episcopal church arc not gatherings Of
an organization, but simply conferences
Of men OF the east side % discuss ques.
tions OF public improvement and of
moves TO be made for the betterment
Of the community. short time ago
the question OF establishing public com
fort stations was taken up Petitions
setting forth the proposition were cir
culated and II was said yesterday that
the names OF several hundred citizens
had been subscribed. and that the Pc
tition VIII be ready for presentation to
the city commission within a few DAYS
The petition urges that public com.
fort stations be established at central
points IN the downtown district for the
convenience of the many strangers in
the city. as well as for shoppers and
others not employed in the downtown
ii ~ rici
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
BABE UNWITTINGLY
EATS FATAL PELLETS

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Decker OF 1929 Indiana avenue died
yesterday from eating pellets that had
been prescribed for his mother The
baby. who was II months OLD, was PLAY
ing in a room by himself. and the pellets
were in a small vial OH the dresser. The
chGd dragged the cloth from the dresser
and the pellets were scattered about
him. II was not known how many OF
them he ate, but when found at about ;
o'clock he was I'm pain and his parents
worked over him for some time and then
summoned a physician. The child soon
went into convulsions. however. and died
at i,30 o'clock last evening. The mother
who is III. Is prostratcd with grief. F'u-
neral arrangements have not been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
IDEAL PRODUCTION /
OF THE CREAT|ON'
Hadyn's Great Oratorio Give
in Open Air Under Condi-
tlons That Inspire.
VAST THRONG ATTENDs
Thousands Depart With Ney
and Deeper Appreciation
of Sublime HIarmonies.
VAST THRONG ATTEND.

Successful in every detail was the RED
dition OF The Creation under direc
tion Of Squire Coop. on the campus 4
the University Of Utah yesterday after
noon.
Mrs, Maggie Tout Browning, Ere
Smith and NJ J Bripes. soloists A
HaydD's great orstorio. sang the chi<
roles in magnificent voice and spiri'
tho chorus OF the University Music 80
ciety and the orchestra wero spendI
throughout
Reading the scriptura depletion OF a
creation Of tho world gives but a fail
idea OF tho grandeur OF the gloror
picture OF Garth bursting into pulsatin
llfc as compared with combined reediu
and hearing the color tones added
The description by HAYDN. Stately as al
the words In themselves. They take q
nohlcr character when aGcoInpa MED
the eNeltius and descriptive music
the oratorio. Especially was this trt
yesterday afternoon when the story WI
told and sung with almost every MOD
and every beauty Of nature brought ini
ihe panorama IN which were nestled n
sweet singers and the enraptured aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
CAREER Of VETERAN
RAILROAD MAN ENDS
Death Claims Charles F. War
rem, Local General Agent
for Santa Fe Lines.
Born in 1883.

Charles F. Warren, general agent for
| the Santa Fo lines hero and ono OF the
veteran railroad men OF salt Lake City.
died al the Judge Mercy hospital at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 10 had been
Il sufferer from diabetes for several years
and had been in the hospital about three
weeks. Feritonitis set in few days ago.
In his weakened condition Mr.. Warren
could not combat the disease.
Mr. Warren was born in Boston a
years ago. He started in railroad work
as telegraph operator In 1876 on the
the Boston G. Maine. He later went TO
clerk, agent and operator until 1898.
lie was then appointed station agent at
Salt Lake City for the Denver & Rio
Grande, which position he held for one
yenr and then left TO again enter the
service OF the Santa Fe. this time as trav-
cling agent. with headquarters in Salt
Lake City. After five years of travelling
Fe in 1899. which position he held at
the time OF his death,
So far as is known. Mr., Warren has
no living relatives. He made out n will
about two years ago and this is filed
bank. Mr.. Warren asked several friends
to see that this box be opened before his
body is Inferred.
He had talked on different occasions
thought that instructions along this line
Will be found In his Will. The body was
taken last night TO the undertaking es-
adjustment OF s, d. Evans. where IL
Will be kept until the will is reed today.
Mr.. Warren stood high among railroad
men here, where be was widely known,
His death was a great shock to those
who knew him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
SEES SOME GOOD
IN EVERY BELIEF
A. O. Taylor, Who Filled Mis-
sion 10 Japan, lnterpretS
Plan of Salvation.
SPEAKS IN TABERNACLE
Says God viii Not Condemn
Those Who Have Not
Heard Gospel.
SPEAKS IN TABERNACLE

Elder A. o. Taylor OF Salt Lake. who
recently returned from a mission for the
Mormon church in Japan, WAS the
speaker at yesterdays tabernacle sorv-
ices. The services were presided over
by President c. w. Ponrose the OPEN
ing prayer was spoken by Eldor George
MarScjts. and q solo. 1.-The Ninety and
Nine" was sung by Nine. Stcphsli. who
was heard in concert in this city last
week.
Elder Taylor. who had Z rather unique
experience in missionary work. in that
nc labored i'm pagan field. said that his
experiences had taught him that II was
worth while for Christians TO cndcavor
10 take the broad view ot the religions
of the world and 10 respect. il not adopt,
that which is truthful and good In the
beliefs OF others. That attitude, nc said,
is one OF the principles OF the Mormon
church. He spoke, in part, AS follows;
There have been many narrow in
terpretations OF the gospel OF Jesus
Christ whereas that doctrine is broad
enough TO include all children OF mon.
There is more in missionary service
than preaching,