davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Local News
Richard McAvoy was in town Monday.

Richard McAvoy was in town Monday.
A. M. Roberts Of Lewiston was a visi-
tor here this week.
John Tyler Of Russell was doing bust
ness in town Saturday.
w. C. Foresmau and family arrived
home from Boise last night.
R. l.. Mickelstetter of Elk River
called at this office Monday.
Charles E. Long of Greer made the
county seat a call last Saturday.
T. B. Reed of Pierce was attending
district court in Orofino Tuesday.
o. w. Daniels and John A. Kurtz of
Ahsahka were in town Tuesday.
Joel Wilson of Weippe was a visitor
in Orofino Friday and Saturday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn G. Buescher came
in Saturday and remained in town until
Monday.
Willie Harris came out of the woods
a few days ago and made a business
trip to Lewiston.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Ringlet
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs at reason
able prices. MRS. w. M. CHANDLER.
E. A. Patterson of Lenore, who has
been a guest at the Merrill house, left
for his home Tuesday morning.
P. E. Stookey of Lewiston anne up
Sunday night and went back to his
home on Mondays freight train.
j. w. Smith was in from his ranch
near Little Canyon Tuesday Of this
week. "Jack" is getting to be a real
hayseed.
The construction engineer was in
town the past week and spent several
days at the electric plant in Wright &
Small's addition.
Franz Magnus who came in from Big
lSidIlu a lew uuy oso, iSPoi.' wv 49,
Of snow on the trail between the island
and Frank Slocum's.
Our old friend, William Scrlbner, who
has been in the hospital at Lewiston fol
a month past, came home this week
much improved in health.
Remember that you must register il
you want to vote at the approaching
village election. Books are now open
ut Wellman-McRoberts Co. s store.
AGENT WANTED-For Accident anG
Health Insurance. Old company. Lib
eral contract to right man. Good terri.
tory. Write or call on w. NJ. Chandler
Orofino, Idaho.
Miss Ella Morehouse and Miss Johans
Sinclair of Lewiston came up Saturday
for a visit with their many friends in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Orofino. They returned to Lewiston
Tuesday morning.

Orofino. They returned to Lewiston
Tuesday morning.
H. A. Leonard, of this place, wal
taken to the Lewiston hospital to be
operated on for appendicitis on Tues
day of this week. His wife and DR.. j.
M. Fairly accompanied him.
DR.. Horswill went to Moscow Satur-
day and returned to Orofino Monday
night. He reports Mrs. Horswlll as
improving very rapidly and she will
soon be able to come home.
Miss Maggie Delaney, who is in the
hospital at Moscow recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, is reported
to be doing well. Her mother, Mrs.
Dan Delaney, who has been in attend
ance on her, came home Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Demarest was taken to
the Gritman hospital at Moscow last
week where she underwent an opera
ton for goitre. The operation was
successfully performed and the patient
was doing as well as could be expected
at last accounts.
Mike Tobin had the misfortune to get
his left foot badly bruised last Sunday,
by a horse falling on him while he was
trying to drive an unruly COW into
town. Mike is nov getting the only
real lay-off that he has had for a long
time and is spending his vacation at the
Hotel Orofino.
On st. Patrick's day, Frederick E.
Kennedy, a native Of Ireland, appeared
before Joseph Kaufman, clerk of the
district court, and declared his inten
ton Of becoming a citizen of the United
States of America, and renowned all
allegiance to George v, King of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Mrs. William OFT was hostess at a five
o'clock dinner at her home on Michigan
avenue, Palm Sunday, the 18th. Palms
and carnations were used for decora-
tons and overs were laid for fifteen.
The occasion was in honor Of their sec
ond year in their new home. The ev-
ening was spent at bridge and a good
time is reported by all present.
Henry T. Murray, deputy horticul.
tural inspector for this district, was in
town Monday looking after the fruit in
dustry. A movement is or foot to get
the department Of the interior to re-
quire the Indians to spray their orch.
ards on the reservations, as they cannot
be compelled to do SO under the state
laws as they are now interpreted. Pc
titions requesting such action r now
circulating among the o%rchardists in
this section.
Hon. Byron Defenbach of Standpoint,
state senator from Bonner county, came
by Orofino on his way home from the
state capital, and remained here two
nights, leaving for his home Sunday
morning. Senator Deffenbach is well
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Dog Prisoners at Work.

During the past week Marshal
Tom Post has been called upon to
dispose of the carcasses of several
dogs in various parts of the village
which died from the effects of poi:
son. Persons who scatter poison
promiscuously around in the alleys
and on the streets should be taught
a lesson and, if detected, they will
be dealt with according to law.
But, persons of this stripe go forth
like sneaking thieves, in the night
time: they scatter pieces of poisoned
meat around regardless of whether
a valuable dog or tramp dog be.
comes the victim of their dastardly
action. :, -.
If persons are annoyed by the in
trusion of dogs upon their premises
it is only necessary that they inform
Marshal Post, who will take pains to
abate the nuisance, but the promis-
cuous distribution of poison around
town constitutes an act that no
humane citizen would be guilty of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Letter From j. D. Tam.

In a letter to Attorney Charles
Keith, J. D. Tam, formerly of
Princeton but now of California,
says, among other things: "We have
had three heavy frosts and the
oranges are nearly all ruined, and
these frosts were followed by heavy
rain, which made matters worse.
We are all we'll and send best wishes
to you and our Princeton friends.
This is fine place for health but
Princeton is a better place to make
a living. Butter is IS cents a pound
here, eggs SO cents a dozen, potatoes
s1.25 per hundred pounds, flour s4.6O
a hundred pounds, hay 1926 a ton,
feed $40 ton, land from S2l5 to
$500 an acre, and frozen oranges, two
bits a box" Great country, begad!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
How to Get Pneumonia.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
The best way to get pneumonia is to
gorge yourself with food and then
shut yourself up in a room, turn on
all the heat possible and stupefy
yourself in fetid atmosphere.
Most persons think pneumonia or a
heavy ''cold' comes from sitting in
a draft or in a cold room.. No per-
son ever contracted pneumonia SIM
ply by reason of low temperature.
There is no danger, although much
discomfort, in getting chilled unless
you are damp from rain or perspira-
tlon at the time. The late Admiral
Melville relates that although he
spent two years in the arctic region,
suffering almost incredibly from cold
and hunger, he never contracted a
'cold,' that is to say, Inflammation
OF the lungs or mucous membranes
Of the head, until he returned to
civilization. Fl -: D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Model Farm Houses,

The state art society has offered
six prizes, aggregating $500, to archi-
tects for plans of farm houses.
These prizes have been offered SO
that farmers may avail themselves,
free of charge, of the information
received through this competition.
All the plans received will be placed
on exhibition at the auditorium in
St. Paul from March l to 8, in the
Minneapolis public library from
March q to 81, and in the Owatonna
public library from April II to 81.
The first prize plans will probably be
utilized for building house on the
agricultural college grounds, St.
Paul. The project should result in
much benefit to farmers contemplate
ing the building of new houses or
remodeling their old ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
He Handed Out the Carriers.

Ripon, Wis, Jan. 2o.-A young
lady living not very far from here,
doing shopping in town on Tuesday,
dropped intotthe J. e. Brown cloth
ing store and said to Mike. Rallahan,
the genial head clerk Of the estab-
lishment: IS = ~. y.
1T is my desire to obtain a; pair
OF circular elastic appendages capable
OF being contracted or expanded by
means of oscfllating FURNISHED steel
appliances that sparkle like PARTICLES
Of gold-leaf set with Alaska dia-
monds, and which are utilized for
Keeping in position the habiliments
of the extremities which innate deli
cacy forbids me to mention. .
Mike had just time enough to
hand out a pair Of garters and then
tainted. zst.s''as.. ..Sssa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Anent Norway's Royal Family.

The following communication las
been received with the request that
it be published, and the Union takes
pleasure in reproducing it verbatim
ct literatim:
"There was few lines in Prince
ton Union about Norway and the
king that like to correct.
Most people know that many citi-
zens in Norway favored the republi-
can government, when there was
any trouble in the union with the
|neighbors on the east side of the
Scandinavian peninsula. And so,
perhaps, some news companies be-
lieye that there must be some dis
satisfaction now too, even when Nor
way has a king of their own. The
old Romans used to asy: Natura
ininica sunt liberia civitas ct rex.
But this old classic maxim does not
apply to a modern constitutional
government with a representative
Legislature and the first. institutions
like thatSof the kingdom of Norway.
- sThe new king was not forced up
on the country. He was elected by
the people and not by the legisla-
ture, and very few voted against
him: And let me say right here,
that very few kings Of Norway has
been oloved and so popular as King
Hakon vi and his Queen Maude, the
favorite daughter Of King Edward
of England, The royal family has
made the best impression upon the
people, and I know that there is not
a grain Of truth in such reports that
Norway is tired of the king and is
longing. for republic. Norway has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

more liberty under the present form
of government than most of the re-
publics in Europe or on the western
continent. Minneapolis Tidende, a
leading Norwegian daily, corrected
the statement which was printed in
the Princeton Union two weeks AGO.
Each year thousands and thousands
come over from Norway, but they all
seem to love the royal family and
speak of the king and queen in a
most friendly way.
"And even in this country the
Norwegian population now believes
that their dearly beloved fatherland
and their relatives over there are
best served by the present form of
government. You will find nice
pictures of the royal family of Nor
way in their houses not only in the
cities, but just as frequently in the
farmers homes. Colored cards with
the king, queen and crown prince.
Olav, are used as Christmas cards,
and this shows the real sentiment of
the people. I feel it as sacred
duty to my old country to give this
information and therefore I should
be ever so much obliged to you if it
is printed in the next issue.-Minis-
ter.' .s... 49,:
Here is the Unions editorial COM
ment. printed on January 2, which
brought forth the above:
''There is every Indication that
Norway will have to look around for
another king. Haakon and his wife
have both tired of the country to
such an extent that they spend the
greater portion of their time in
London. They say they would rath-
er live as private citizens in England
than wear crowns in the land of the
lutefsk. Norway should either
select some robust son of a viking
who will stay on the job to rule it's
destinies or adopt republican form
of government.
Our correspondent says that
''there is not a grain of truth in
such reports that Norway is tired
OF the liking and is longing for re-
public.' In it's comment the Union
did not contend that either was the
case, but that Haakon and his wife
have tired of Norway, and suggested
that man be selected for king who
would stay on the job or that the
country adopt a republican form of
government. f. III. - ~
However, the communication re-
tceiyed by the Union and printed
above contains much. interesting
reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
The Olemargarine Fraud.

In his annual report John McCabe,
assistant state dairy and food COM
missioner, takes issue with the state
supreme court in it's conclusions that
the regulations for the sale of oleo-
margarine are so effective that cit
is utterly impossible for the pur-
chaser to be deceived" Mr.. McCabe
says his personal observations show
that practical experience is utterly
opposed to such conclusion. He
suggests that color line be estab-
lished for oleomargarine so that it
may be detected from butter at a
glance and that there may be no. in
territorial or unintentional deception.
In his report he cites several cases in
which oleomargarine has been openly
sold for butter.
II have in mind," says he, "a num-
Der of hotels and restaurants in this
state, whose rates range from one to
three dollars day, that furnished
their patrons oleomargarine as and
for butter. Because of it's color
hundreds of them were deceived. to
say. nothing of the fraud practiced
upon them. Another case in point
Quite recently. citizen of Mime
apolis purchased from commission
house oleomargarine in pound
tubs, and within five minutes the
labels and markings were removed
and transformation occurred. 1t
was sold as and for dairy butter at
81 cents per pound. This man not
only deceived numerous persons, but
in the space Of eight days defrauded
the people who purchased from him
OF more than 800, and that is mere
fraction: of his illegal gains. The
above oleo1nargarine was properly
labeled but the color was in imita-
tion of natural butter, and through
such color the fraud and deception
was made easy : i e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
OF Interest to Old Soldiers.

f. A. Lowell has received letter
from Geo. W. Patton. formerly of
Princeton but now of Zephyrhills,
Fla, which may prove Of intreset tc
old soldiers. Mr.. Patton is about to
enter the army and navy general
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. This
is an institution wherein any honora-
bly, discharged soldier or sailor is
entitled to admission upon payment
of a charge of 30 cents per day, each
month in advance. This charge
covers board, lodging, baths, medi,
cines, nursing and physicians ser
vices. Application for admission
must be made to the surgeon general
Of the United States army, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
A MERIT0RI0US MOVE
Preliminary Meeting Held to Consider
Organization of a Prevention
of Cruelty Society.
Tomorrow Another rleetlng Will be
Held for Purpose of Creating
Permanent Organization.

A public meeting was held at the
office of Mcmillan & Stanley on Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of
considering a proposition, advanced
by f. A. Lowell, to organize a
branch of the Minnesota Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty in Prince
ton. Mr.. Lowell was led to take up
the organization of such local soci-
ETY. by case of gross cruelty to a
horse which he recently witnessed.
The Union has upon several occasions
suggested that an organization of
this sort be effected and it is pleased
that the suggestion has taken root.
Those who attended the meeting
were unanimous in their advocacy of
the establishment of such an associ-
alton and resolution was adopted
to that effect. E. A. Lowell, W. H.
Terrell and Rufus P. Morton were
appointed "a committee, to act in
conjunction with r. L. Mcmillan, to
prepare the proper articles of organi-
zation and submit the same at a
general meeting to be held on Fri
day afternoon, january "a.
A number of complaints have been
heard lately of the abuse of dumb
animals, especially horses, and, be it
said to the credit of Marshal Tom
Post, that he has put forth his best
efforts to prevent such abuse. Not
long ago an instance occurred in
which two boys were driving a pair
OF unshod horses attached to a heavi-
ly-laden wagon. The poor animals
could of course obtain but a slight
foothold on the slippery, frozen
ground and fell. The marshal re-
moved the horses from the wagon,
took them to a blacksmith shop and
utilized the village team for drawing
the load to it's destination at one OF
the stores on the main street.
With the esta blishment Of soci-
ETY. for the prevention of cruelty per-
sons who are won't to- abuse their
horses or other domestic animals will
have to be on their guard, for any
member of the society-and there
will be many of them-who is an eye
witness to such abuse will promptly
cause the arrest of the offender.
Every person interested in the or
ganiZatiOn of a humane society
should not fail to attend the meeting
at Mcmillan & Stanley's office to-
morrow afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Mrs.sLillian Stiles Dead.

Mrs. Lillian Stiles, wife of; the
general manager of the sales depart
ment of the Postum Cereal company
of=Battle Creek, Mich. died at her
homesin that place on January is.
Mrs. Stiles was former, resident of
Princeton and many will remember
her by her maiden name, Lille
Walker. She was Al years Of age and
was niece Of Mrs.3M. 6. Libby and
Mr.. and Mrs: A. q. Norton. Her
husband and two sons Of 9 and II
years survive her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

mittee on rules for Indefinite. post
ponement and it now occupies the
waste basket.
Charles n. Orr as chairman of the
house Judiciary committee, lost no
time in getting the recommendations
of the judicial reform commission
before the house. He introduced a
series of bills on Monday embodying
all the different features of the re-
port except the one increasing the
number of supreme court judges.
This gives the lawyers of the house
a chance to null over the commits
sion's report and decide how much
Of it should be adopted into law.
One of the Orr bills gives the state
the closing argument in criminal
cases, and others put the state on
an equality with the defense in the
matter of peremptory challenges.
One bill provides for a term of the
state supreme court in April, and
not to exceed four terms in addition
during the year, as the court sees fit,
instead of set terms in April and
October.
The senate judiciary committee
yesterday reported for passage the
bill submitting constitutional
amendment increasing the member
ship in the state supreme court from
five to seven judges. The bill was
placed on general orders, where it
probably will be reached in the regu-
lar routine in three or four days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
|INSUR ANCE MEETING
0iend0rado Farmers Mutual Fire In.
surance Company Holds Its
Annual Convention,
Reports Show That Aggregate lnsur.
ance Carried Is $I,747,446 and s
49,,
Number of rlembers Lila.

something like 25O representative
farmers from Mile Laos, Sherburne,
Benton and 1santi counties attended
the annual meeting Of the Glendora-
do Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
Epany in the court house hall on Tues
day afternoon. 1t was the largest
meeting of the association ever held
in this village. While the farmers
present were not all members of the
organization they were all interested
in It's. operation of them at
tending to gather information.
The meeting was called to order
by PRESIDENT 0. H. Uglem and the
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and adopted. 1t was
shown by these reports that the
members Of the company now num-
Der Lib and that the aggregate
amount of insurance carried by
them is 81, TAT, 446, a considerable
increase over last year.
a resolution was adopted which
provides for a territorial expansion
OF the company by adding Stanford,
Spencer Brook, Wyanett and Dalbo,
IsanJi county, to it's field of opera
tion.
Three directors were elected, as
called for by the laws of the associa-
tion, and S. L. Ness, H. J. Wicklund
andsJ. A. Erstad were chosen to sue
coed themselves, and the total vote
cast was ll3: The directors who hold
over are Peter Jensen, Chas. D. Kali
her, Louis Rocheford, P. Fl. Stay, J.
W.Garlson and o. H. Uglem. i
Amotion prevailed that no insur-
ance be granted on automobiles or
threshing machines, and that hay be
insured on cultivated ground at a
| distance of not less than 100 feet
from any marsh or standing timber.
The question of allowing agents
greahr comp ensation wasssd iscussed
but 10 action was taken A motion
was, however, adopted prohibiting
the secretary from collecting any in
surance money-this work being left
to the agents to perform. ..
Foley was selected as the place to
hold the next annual meeting.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors was held Immediately after the
adjournment Of the general meeting
and the following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: o. H.
Uglem, president; P. II. Stay, vice
presidents: J.. A. Erstad, secretary !;
G. D. Kaliher, treasurer. 1t was
decided to hold a directors meeting
in the county commissioners: room
at the court house. Princeton, at. l
p. m. on January 30. ~.,
The Glendorado Farmers Mutual
Insurance company is one of the best
institutions of it's kind in the coun-
try. Its rate of insurance is nomi-
nal, it is established on sound
financial basis, and it's membership is
rapidly increasing. 1t is conducted
upon strict business principles and
it's officers and directors are reliable
men. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Fine Young Native Mares.

a carload of fine young native
mares were received at our barn ON
Tuesday. They weigh from 1900 to
l, 500 pounds and are sound in every
way. Persons looking for substan-
tial horses suitable for farm and
general purpose work should not fail
to look over this bnnch They are
bound to go fast. Kaliher s. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Special Musical PROGRAM

T ! The following musical program has
been prepared for Sunday evenings
service in the Congregational
church: Violin solo, Donald Mar
shall ): selection, orchestra; vocal
solo, Rita Byers; anthem, choir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
Hard Proposition just Now.

There's great fun in gardening,
and all that have a little patch of
ground may greatly benefit by duly
,cultivating it5With their own hands,.
= lbert Lea Standard. e