davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
correspondence
Eureka Ridge.

Mr.. Hammond will move with his
family to Orofino.
Mrs. Hawkins and her father start
for California next week.
X. Judy made a flying trip to Oro-
fino Tuesday.
Prof. Colt, principal of the Orofino
school and some of the teachers visited
u school Tuesday and enjoyed little
picnic while there.
r. Hawkins made a trip to Lewiston
and back Tuesday.
AL Weston and Jim Shannon are fall
ing timber for Dan Cloud and will cut
it into short wood with their wood saw
and gasoline engine.
w. E. King has his buzz saw in opera
ton and it is a bowling success, as the
neighbors will testify.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Notice of Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the first Tuesday of April, 1918, viz:
April LIST, 1918, at the Hose House of
the Village OF Orofino, in the County
OF Clearwater and State of Idaho, an
election will be held for the purpose of
electing five 81 Trustees of said Viii
lage, at which election the qualified
voters OF said Village may cast their
ballots between the hours Of 8 o'clock
A.. M. and Z o'clock P. M. OF said day.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 18th day
Of March, 1918.
n. L. WALRATH, Village Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Whiskey Greek.

20. D. Stevens was circulating a petit
ton Monday to be set off into school
district No. 8.
Mrs. F. 1. Lindgren and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. H. F. Lindgren visited
with E. j. Weseman's Thursday.
Mr.. & Mrs. M. E. Scoles and son
Charles, visited o. D. Stevens Wednes-
day.
Mrs. B. j. Kline visited Mrs. w. B.
Kline, of Orofino, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Mooers and son Edmond,
Of Eureka Ridge, called at the Twin
Springs ranch, Thursday. Myrtle ac-
companied them home.
Lorrain and Winona Stevens spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. j. Weseman.
j. M. Bryant delivered a load of feed
for F. |. Lindgren Saturday, coming as
far ar 0. D. Stevens, with a wagon and
then transferring to sleds.
Mrs. F. l. Lindgren resigned her Of
flee as clerk Of school district No. 8 and
Charles Scoles was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Edas Weseman was a home caller
Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Apple Day Next Week.

King Apple will reign supreme in
Idaho April 5. Acting Governor Her.
man H. Taylor yesterday set this date
as the day on which the Gem state, like
her sister states, Washington and Ore
gon, will do homage to the big red ap-
pie which has done SO much to make
the northwest what it is today. On
that day apples will be the menu for
every true Idahoan 1t will be served
to the passengers speeding across the
country in the Overland Limited. 1t
will be served to hundreds of thous-
ands of the friends of Idaho and in the
large and small cities of the east and
Middle west. Merchants of Idaho place
the best apples they have in stock on
the market for at reduced
prices. Every home will make it a
point to see that the apple is given
prominence. Commercial clubs, mer-
chants organizations, chambers Of
commerce, business mems clubs trade
unions and other organizations will get
behind the apple and boost for it.
Hotels will feature it. School children
will take special observance Of the day
and the entire nation will be notified
Of its existence with a tidal wave Of
postal cards that will be sent speeding
through the mails from every city in
Idaho by its live boosters.
Idaho apples will be unloaded on the
local markets of this state as we'll as in
the larger fruit centers of the United
States like Chicago and New York, SO
that the fruit can be purchased at re-
duced rates. This plan will make it
possible for people of all classes, rich
or poor, to eat at least one Idaho apple
on Apple day. Special decorations en-
blematic of the apple and its growth
will be featured by merchants all over
Idaho and nothing will be left undone
to make April 5 the biggest day in the
year.-Capital News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
YEAR IF TRIAL
WEDDING FINDS
BRIDEGONTENT
Wife, q, Says Novel Match
Proves Truth of Theory That
Freedom Holds Love.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Dne Of
the country's best known trial mar
riages has proved TO be Il success at
ter year according to Mrs. Julia
Davis Chandler, of this city. whose
daughter. Miss Heloise chandler, was
married to Carleton W Washburne. d
student at the University Of Chicago.
at Los Angeles asyear ago.
An agreement was reached by
which each was to enjoy a sense Of
absolute freedom. and was to be tied
down by none of the conventions. The
death of love in either party to the
contract was to be the signal for free,
transformations separation.
In a letter which her mother has
received from the trial bride the latter
wrote:
The fact that we know ourselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CLERK BECOMES
MILLIONAIRE IN
JUST ONE YEAR
Burr BWbee, of South NorwaIk,
Left SlO-a-Week Job Makes
Millions in South America.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Young man.
20 South,
That is The advice that comes from
Clarence Burr Byxbee. a year ago a
Sio-a-week insurance clerk in MS
home town. Norwalk, Conn. but now
the possessOr Of more than 81. 500 600
as the result Of mining operations N
South America. He is 81 years old
Success came with leaps and
bounds. A student Of theosophy and
a deep thinker Byxbee met Miss
Stella Chinilla, daughter Of a wealthy
Gillian planter and the possessor If
a 100000 dOwry. She, too, was in
terested in the New Thought" move
ment and it was this that brought
them together.
The wedding was double one for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Husband Kept From
Church by Wife, Sues
Wealthy Pennsylvania Man Takes
Trip to Reno When Religious
Devotions Are Stopped.

RENO. Sept. 2o.-James q. Shep-
ard. Of scranton Pa, unable to esti-
mate his wealth because it Is mostly
standing timber in the Northwest.
said he had a wife who would not is.
MIN go to church. re testified in his
divorce case to-day that Jennie Shep-
ard. his wife, however. told him he
might go to church to live. she per
petually nagged, he asserted am
snoiled a nine months trip abroad in
mat manner. Finally she threatened
him with a revolver as he was dress
ing for church.
He left her January 19 last. Shep-
ard owns a famous art collection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

her sister Irene was married al the
same time 10 Charles r Hammers
Ley. teacher, from heir home town,
Valparaiso chilli The nuptials to06
place in Brooklyn August 30. 1912.
This is the land Of opportunity
Byxhea wrote his widowed mother,
Mrs. Eunice J. ByXbee. in Norwall.
Everything is in the embryo state
and anybody with energy can ma se
money fast. Just watch me-"
Now he is rich He has purchaso
q modest home n I1UiqUe, Chill. rHe
center Of his opera tons His young
wife IS spreading her ideals and
thoughts among her native people.
ByNbee writes he viii come Ia TX
home when he has made his thru
million. NOrwalk is preparing 4
rousing reception for Byxbee when he
comes back, and il Is $. J that the
mayorship will be offered him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

o. De free makes each show the best
side TO the other that We may con-
Duug to hold each other by the one
tia than can ever really hold people
together-love."
Mrs. Washburne also wrote that her
husband SAYS that they are as happy
as TWO young people possibly can be,
and that their love for one another is
constantly increasing.
Immediately after the wedding Mrs.
Washburne obtained a position as IL
rre-r-tar. ON the theory that she
should enjoy as much independence
rs her husband. She is p years old
ana her husband is %. Thev have
lived near Pasadena since their mar
rage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GOLD CROWN PLACED
ON PRIZE C0LLIE'S TOOTH

GRAFTON. ". VA, Sept 2O.-Dr
y. e. Sha: has placed a gold crown
on a broken tooth Of his prize collie
In a fight some time ago the dog had
one of its teeth broken off. The bro
ken tooth interfered with the dogs
eating, so last Sunday Dr. Shat put
IN a gold tooth.
The dog objected strenuously to
the operation. but after. the work was
over seemed delighted with It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
COST OF LIVING INCREASE SHOWN
IN The LARGEST CITIES OF u. S.
~~~~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~~~----~

TINE jolog 1J prices charged sfqp
hics of fod bp deaicrs Of the fifteen
coaat1, accordag dgacs c,npucd bg experts
shors
paid for nj
loud sa eggs
cry bati0-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
TERRIER ADOPTS KITTENS.

SALEM, OREG., Sept 2O.-In lieu
Of her first two puppies, which died a
few days after they were whelped,
two orphan kittens have been adopt
ed by a fox terrier belonging to T. NJ.
Jones, a liveryman of this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

uon by me ffu'Iat Government M
partially distributed throughout lhe
onion, places Atlanta right near the
top notch az an expensive CITY lh
which 20 live. ana although eNpiahd o
tons OF this unsayory lndIethlenI
have been many ana varied no one
OF them mas seemed 10 explain 'oih-
pletely and conVlnclngly.
And yet, there must De some rEa'
son why the. cost ui hNIhE Us Iela-
lively SO hlEh IN Atlahta IN Allan %
Ia, where, OF All places IT Sh"uld he
al least as reaSohanI" as Ine aNcIaEe'
II not hTioM ul' average I"N'HE ny"
consideration inc very many adNdh-
taees Atlanta unquesuonahlS mas as D."
place ui residence
som" ol AIahla Hlarkeln' g.
frankly ADMIT lhal me '"NtrhHlrh, =
ngufes 40 AtIdhld II" lnJuSli,e VIVA.
ever. h'N say the C"al "i uNli'E -
hlgh IN inns city anu lhaL lheE 'ah
NOT hflp j, or at l'dSI' il lh'A 'a'
the way has not YET beth SHOWN
them
other maFhelmeh NehehrhtiN uehN
lhat there IS awning Whatever anout
Aitduia marketing SITUATION Nhd'
dlHcrenuaies ll tohsplruously or uh ,
taV"ranlE from any othtr city ana
'hal ih' Government Hkures SIMPLY
MAKE mountain "u' "i iu"'eh'''
TO Atlanta s'hs"l'ss dlscr'ult e.
various reasons are aSS'Eh'u loT
the hlEh cost or uNlhE IN the "ate
CITY OF ne S.uih
Hl9h LIVING oIameo'
Atlanta people merely are hlsh
rivers. ana pay the price because II
suits them 10 do lust that; the farm
ers DO not DIVERSITY their crops SUI
ncleniN 10 MAKE Georgia lh1ePehLehl
OF the OUTSIDE WoIlut Whltn thtN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
BEE NOTES..

Never let any grass grow around the
hives for q few feet on all sides. The
grass helps the troublesome insects.
especially the ants.
The Italian bee has been improved
by selection and careful handling IN
til we have some strains that are very
gentle. No effort has been made to
improve the black or German bee.
Bees never puncture sound fruit, but
II the skin is broken by some other
means bees will often suck the fruit
dry. In doing that. however. they are
sucking fruit which is already dam
aged
Provide fresh water In a shallow dish
near the hive. Put chips In the water
and see that the water does not dry
up. Have salt where the bees can cas-
lily find II and help themselves. This
salt should be protected from the rain.
Let the bees form your acquaintance
Let them alight on you at will. Never
attempt to brush them of. They will
do you no harm as long as you are gen.
tie. slow In movement and keep out Of
the line Of flight. Never use perfume
on the clothing that you wear near the
hive
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Delaware grange. No. 3S, in 1872. This
Ia grange that never surrendered its
charter In those trying days Of the
seventies, and Mr.. Reardon has been
continuously member ever since. He
was steward Of the Kansas state
grange for eight consecutive years and
was then elected state master, where
he served for six years. During that
period Kansas was passing through the
wave Of populism that nearly swamped
many Of the organizations Of the state,
but under Mr.. Reardon's guidance the
grange was kept intact and its work
steadily maintained.
He then served as chaplain Of the
state grange for four years and was
then elected a member Of the executive
committee for three years. Follow
Ing that, Mr. Reardon was chosen state
lecturer and has served in that capac-
ity for six years. Very reluctantly did
he consent to return again to the mas
ter's chair, but he certainly brings to
II rare experience and has probably
q record of service, in official positions
In his state grange. held by no other
state master in the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
FOR GROWERS OF TOMATOES.
Stalking ls Necessary If Finish Of
Early Fruit Is a Consideration.

| Stalking IL Necessary IL Finish Of
Early Fruit Is a Consideration.
Whether to stake or not to stake
tomatoes Is a much debated subject,
says correspondent Of Gardening
Like a good many others, this one will
never be settled to the satisfaction Of
all. Where It pays one man to stake
and sucker part or all Of his crop an
other would lose money by doing So
Many experiments are misleading
because they lack the practical side.
BY this we mean the ability to take
the crop to market and bring home the
money.
We find that for the early trade 1t is
absolutely necessary to stake our to-
matoes, as we cannot sell the product
from PROSTATE vines. 1t lacks the fin
ish which is so necessary for table
fruit There are other considerations.
During rainy spells the trained vine
will set fruit where the other will not,
and when 1t comes to picking the crop
we gain all the time and labor lost for
stalking.
To US 1t Is more a matter how to
stake than any other. We have had
very good results by transferring the
greenhouse system outdoors. This is
simply setting stakes about ten feet
apart and stretching a wire over these
to which the vertical strings are tied
upon which the vines are hoisted. We
generally have four plants between the
stakes and use American Irvine flax.
We used to stretch bottom wire, but
found 1t very much In the way for box
ing, hence quit 1t and get along just as
well by simply tying the Irvine loosely
to the tomato plants near the ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
Get Ready For tho Fairs.

The time is at hand for oranges In
all parts Of the country to begin max
Ing plans for grange fairs or for max
ing grange exhibits at county and state
fairs. This is done very largely by
New England and New York state
oranges, and Ohio reports over 100
oranges last year as thus cooperating
with the fair associations. Agricul-
tural societies will do well to secure
the cooperation Of the oranges in their
respective counties In making dlstinc-
lively grange exhibits, and oranges
should respond cheerfully. 1t means
hard work for few. but 1t pays all
around.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
Interesting tho Farm Boya

Twenty oranges or more In Ohio will
each send farm boy to Washington.
all expenses paid. for producing this
season the best acre of corn In his To-
cality. Last year about 400 farm boys
were given a free trip on a special
train to the capital city as reward
for having grown the best acre of corn
under certain conditions fixed by the
Ohio state board Of agriculture, which
paid the expenses Of the trip. They
were royalty entertained In the city
and on the way. and this year the
number will be largely increased, it is
believed. The grange is showing its
Interest In making better farmers by
cooperating with the state agricultural
department in this matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Editor Of the NelO York State Grange
ReDtstU
NEW KANSAS MASTER.

Veteran of the Civil War and Likewise
avetersn In Grange Work.
A. p. Reardon of McLouth Is the
new man at the head Of the Kansas
state grange. Mr.. Reardon was born
and reared In Ohio and enlisted and
served in the One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-third Ohio infantry. He was taken
prisoner with the rest of his regiment
on April and marched as a prisoner
of war with General Lees army until
the latters surrender at Appomattox.
In 1868 Mr., Reardon settled in Jeffer-
son county, in Kansas, and bought a
farm, where he has lived continuously
ever since He joined the grange with
his wife. both as charter members of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
Co-operative Buyino.

An active grange is located in Co
lumbia county, N. Y. 1t has about 200
members, and its cooperative buying
amounts to over $4,000 year. 1t is
confined to -four, feed and coal mostly.
1t pursues about the simplest method
possible In its cooperative purchasing.
The grange has purchasing commit
tee of three members located In differ
ent parts Of the town. If any member
Of the grange wishes to make a pur-
chase he notifies some member Of the
are secured to fill car the chairman
Of the committee places the order and
takes charge of the carload when 1t ar
rives. Bills must be paid within thirty
days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

The door In front Is two and a half
feet wide, three feet high and another
at the back, near the top, Is II by Is
inches The small door may be COW
cred with heavy muslin, admitting air
and light without draft The frame is
made Of by As and Is covered with
drop siding. No floor is used.
When 1t IS desired to move the build
ing 1t may be tipped over on to low
wagon or stone boat. This is the house
we recommend for beginners. 1t is
cheap, and often old material can be
used In building it 1t is easily moved,
easily disinfected and can be changed
30 frequently that 1t may be kept on
clean ground, free from disease. When
SOW farrows in cold weather a Ian
tern hung to the roof will keep the
building sufficiently warm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
Salt For tho Stock.

Shall we salt stock? A friend says
to feed the salt in the feed and not let
them have access to 1t. His grounds
are that he does not like to eat unsalt-
ed food and then go In the pantry and
eat lot Of salt, and he takes 1t that
the sheep or cow Is like him In this
respect This looks like good logic
Farm Progress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
An Efficient Grange.

Freedom Plains grange in Duchess
county. N. Y. is identifying itself
with local and town interests In a com.
mendable way. Six members Of that
grange are school trustees in their re-
spective school districts. The super
visor Of the town and the highway
commissioner are members Of the
grange a. also are all the town asses
sor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
Over HaIf-Ccntury.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19
IF YOU HAVE TO MOVE HOGS,

Easily Made Portable House For
Swine Is a Great Convenience.
The Colorado experiment station de-
scribes the house shown In cut as fol-
lows:
1t is eight feet wide, eight feet long
and the roof is eight feet in length,
making the building seven feet high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

by the members Of the Retailers as
sociation at meeting Tuesday night.
chief loderclaims. It is understood
that the additional men are not under
the control Of the city police depart
Went and would work disadvantage
Oh the regular force Action vii. likely
be taken by the retailers soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

HAROGD WHITNEY, son Of Mr
and Mrs. J. ". Whitney. 1922 South
Rockford according TO reports from
his bedside Is recovering from iniur-
les received last week when he was
kicked In the head by a colt. He re-
ceived compound fracture Of the
sLull and so great was the force OF
the kick that small silver of bone
was driven into his brain. 1t was
thought for a while that he would
not recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Sometimes True.

A fiiend's 3-year- old little girl.
upon being asked II she would like
some vegetable soup, replied: II
would like some more soup, but |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

in front Of the South Methodist
church. The car was taken some time
before sac. The police were notified
of the theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
WHY CRUCE Gets
THE worst Of II
nON ~IENkIR pOIBll-OEO~--
80 nm GONIIiNOR on OK
J. \IIONN FOR casa
HIS OPINIONS WERE Cheat



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Tulsa Rebecca IOdap

no. 3d. meets every second and
fourth Friday night Of each month
at MasoniC Hall Mrs. Edward Yo-
der. Noble Grand; Mrs ]. L. Graber.
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

No girl is ever So sure o. fellers
love that shell let him see her before
breakfast What's become O. tn ole
fashioned husband who used { work
around homer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
CITY NEWS

THE FODY of Laura p P,,pa
daughter of Mr. and Mrs q "
Ia}uc. win be gbfpped to oIe9p \
/ y for burial this morning Tho mar
cuts win accompany the bodv and
|vgu r..r. mako tb.f. n,p,.
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pl.uu NJ. v,s s,,.,,,.I,. i,t,,l,t
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G,. lls,.. ,,,.., H., a.. NJ. ''l ,,'. ~,
''' ". nus injuries N'I' treated.
.a ''" u. man was drunk ana was
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UopD WAS pi,,t,,.rn ,....
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,rr,n.,.., .,, ,,,' , J. '''
=, n,. y''. ',.i.''..'. '''' ''I was SEM
,''''' ago h'u escaped
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,t, f -
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

A HCPMOBIIE belonging to Carl
Duifield was stolen last night from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

EXTRA Police TO patrol the
business section during the winter will
likely be employed by the business
men according to sentiment expressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

don't want any more Of the rar.
bage."