davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
6olfield

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christen-
sen, q daughter February list.
Dr.. Cosgrove made q professional trip
to Medora Wednesday.
Grover Miesner of the Coutts Elevator
force was on the sick list Thursday.
A. J. Wilcox of Quinion was in from
his ranch Wednesday with a load Of
grain.
G. N. Babcock spent the day in Dick
inson Friday looking after some bust
ness matters.
Commissioner Austin Mead was in
town Monday with q load of flax for his
brother. Charlie.
The weather has been so cold these
last few days that not much Drain
was hauled to Belfeld.
Mrs. Eva Young is in a very weak
condition at this writing. Her relatives
arrived from Chicago last week.
Oscar Peterson. living a mile and a
half south of town. left Friday morning
for St. Paul, where he will visit friends.
Mrs. Anton Anderson left Tuesday
morning for Taylor, where she will
spend q week with her. sister. Mrs.
August johnson.
Mrs. p. H. Cos9rove returned to her
home in Montevideo Tuesday after a
several weeks visit with her son. Dr..
Cosgrove. of this city.
Mrs. o. N. Olson and children, living
II miles south, went to Dickinson We'd.
nesday morning, where they will spend
the winter.
Rev. r. N. Meyer Of Bismarck ar
rived here Saturday evening on No. Z.
the quest of Rev. H. M. Tenney over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank. living near
Fryburg. returned Monday from a sever
al weeks visit in Wisconsin and
Wheatland, MINI.
r. c. Davis returned from his eastern
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
For Sale

One dining room set, n parlor set,
one bedroom set (circassian walnut, two
bedroom sets golden oak); one Weber
pianola piano (metrostylel kitchen
utensils and miscellaneous mission and
other furniture. Everything in excellent
condition. Address VIM. F. GobiuS,
Belfeld, N. D.-adv. I-28.4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Bids

The Board of County Commissioners OF
ioo'clock .. m. Of February 18th. 1918: fol
prices on metal culverts, ranging In stzes from
Il inches to IS inches In diameter and ?ofoet
retect any or ali bids. Certified check n the
amount Of 10000 to accompany ea(6 bid.
Address bid to the undersigned mari
same metal culvert bids.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., January 10Th. 1918.
]. [. Hughes,
1.a54t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Cruel.

Cruol.
why do you encourage your hus.
band to drink so much co6ee7"
TITS the one thing that will keep him
awake nights. and that's the only
chance I get to tell him what I really
think Of him!-Cleveland Plain Dealar.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
With Or Withept.

With or Without.
Docs she sing?"
Yea"
..
with or withoutY'
with or without what-her muSicH'
mo. With or without coaxing."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
The Obstinate Cook.

Father-Cookng schools are Of some
use after all This cake Il delicious.
Daughter-Is It? I thought - would
be a terrible failure. Eather-Why3
Daughter-I told the cook exactly how
10 make it. and she went and made II
some other way.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

E. X. Ourran Of KentOn, Okla
homa, has been visiting at the hOm>
of c. 8. Curran.
Mrs.. T. n. Hall Of Paradox val
Icy IL unde rgoing treatment at DR..
Friends sanatoriu0.
Mr.. Jas. H. Dudley returned last
week from a visit OF several months
to his old home In Iowa.
Chas. q. Gamble has gone up to
Rocky Ford to take a position in
the Byars 4 Fox store there.
Mrs. B. H. Mclaughlin, of Tulsa.
Okla. Is visiting at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell.
8. c. Gregory Of Granada and R.
C. Coates OF Bristol were trans
acting business in Lamar today.
A. l.. Thornbrough and H. A.
Pettee of Holly were here last Sun
day to drill with Malta Command
cry.
w. s. sidlow came in on Tues
day from Las Animas to join the
Malta COmmandery In the Denver
trip.
Geo. A. Everett and Raymond Lee
came down from Palmer Lake to
atted the funeral Of the late Chas.
Adams.
Jesse Johnston arrived Sunday
morning from New York City where
he has been attending college the
past year.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

booster for the town. He had q host
of friends here who deeply regret
to hear of his death and whose sin.
oere sympathy goes out to the fam
lily.
Burr T. Beachel, the Granada real
estate man. brought q party con-
sisting of J. R. Casteel, his sons.
Robert, John and Carl. his daugh-
tiers. Misses Bessie and Ada, and
Robt. Dunn, all from Broken Ar
row, Oklahoma. up to the land OIL
flee on Tuesday and they filed on
224O acres of land south of Ora
NADIA. They expect to 60 extensive
ly into the stock raising business.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

Engineer Byrnes and all indications
are favorable for the construction
of the enterprise.
NJ. M. Brown of the east end was
u Lamar visitor today and was in
and gray. in the big annual bean
bake. which will be held at Ora
NADIA on September 6. The big bean
dinner will be served at noon and
all soldiers and friends are invited.
w. A. LIE Roy. wife and family
of La Junta. were enjoying visit
i.lst Sunday at the Roy L. Sar-
gent ranch. Mrs. lie Roy is a sis
Sar of Mrs. Sargent. They were
accompanied by Mrs. sargent's un-
lie. w. w. O'Neil. Mr.. Leroy was
irving a fine $2.60O Cadillac.
W. F. McCue was called to Den
ier the. first of the week on &C
cunt of the serious illness of his
,rother, Senator Tom McCue. who
ias not been expected to last many
lours. He is now reported some
letter and hopes are entertained
by his many friends all over the
state.
Word was received with a great
deal of regret in Lamar this week
YER of Geo. T. Herbert, for a num-
Der of years one of Lamar's lead
ing merchants and always goo
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN
psoNsy q oneas aoonev for
0Doa Farm and Oily leans.
~s0el and So mel
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Novels left
the first OF the week or Canon City.
Mrs. 8. J. Dice returned this week
from a visit to Stanberry. Missouri.
Misc Myrta Miller returned from
q visit in Colorado Springs today.
Mrs. w. s. Young left this week
FOR a visit with relatives at Man
zanola.
Mrs. George LOPEZ returned to-
day from visit in Colorado
Springs.
Judge A. Deeter left on Wed
nesday for visit with relatives In
La Junta.
w. C. McCurry was in Lamar last
Saturday visiting with his many
friends
Attorney CRANKY Hillyerp spent
several days in the state capital on
legal business this week.
w. A. Leonard returned today
from Montrose to 60 to Denver
with Malta Commandery.
Judge w. E. Fee went to Trim
dad the first Of the week on legal
business.
Judge c. c. Goodale and Judge
J. X. Doughty were Las Animas WIS.,
itors ON Monday.
H. H. Mcdowell came down from
wyoming the first Of the week ana
spent several days here.
Mrs. Laura Black, who has Deen
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mc0o"-
ell. left last Saturday for Denver
to visit relatives.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

hi G. van Diest of Colorado
tain Railway Light & Power Co..
visited the local plant of the COM
pany this week.
Miss Josie silver returned last
Saturday from Los Angeles where
she had been spending several
months on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Chas. F. Patterson and her
daughter, Josephine. of Wiley. were
in Lamar wednesday. the guests
Of Mrs. F. H. Friend and family.
Frank Dau came down from
Olathe. Colorado, where he is EN-.
pioyed on the T. ]. Saylor contract.
for a short visit with home folks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H
Foster of Rochester. N. Y. August
3, a bouncing boy. The many La
mar friends extend congratulations.
H. F. Decker of Bristol was in
Lamar Tuesday to attend the drill
of Malta Commandery and has
Joined the escort team for Con-
clave.
Rev. w. G. Kerry of Cortez. Col
orado, stopped off to visit friends
here today. He was on his way
for a visit to his old home in IL
linois.
Messrs C. v. Strong and ]. R.
Strong of New Mexico were in La
mar last Saturday to attend the
funeral of their brother, W. p
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Miller pass
ed through Lamar today enroute to
Denver and stopped for short WIS.,
1t with Mrs. MilIer's father. f. A.
Bannister.
Mrs. ]. X. Doughty left today
for Colorado Springs to spend a
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
veneman, before going to the Con-
ciave at Denver.
DR. f. e. Bartlett accompanied s
E. Brown Of the Center ranch to
Denver this week where the latter
underwent a surgical operation. He
is reported to be recovering nicely.
Capt. Householder and some of
the men Of his company went to
ordway today to take part In the
sham battle to be given as part Of
the Crowley County Day celebra-
ton.
Merwin 8. Coover. who has been
visiting several weeks at homo. re-
turned today to Troy. New York.
to resume his studies in the Poly
teehnic Institute. This is his SEN
Tor year.
Mrs. James Guy was quite ser
iousIy injured last Saturday even
ig through o runaway accident near
the Mcpherson ranch. She Is get
ting along nicely 1t is reported.
Springs. president of the Intermoun-
H. 8. Green, n Michigan capital
list. who is making arrangements to
construct a reservoir and canal on
Mud creek to irrigate a large body
of land southwest of Lamar spent
several days here this week look
ing over the country and more es-
pecially his project. In company
with Mr.. Mears he autoed to the
Oil Spring in Las Animas county
on Tuesday. He looked over the
irrigation project in company with
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

We have for sale at Marvel
Farm a quantity Of Pure Strain
KarkOf Cleaned Seed Wheat at
$1.75 per cwt. American Beet Su-
gar Co., Glenn Ryan Farm Supt..
Granada, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Gard Of Thanks

Mrs. ". P. Strong and family de-
sire through the Register to re-
turn their heartfelt thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who
have so kindly assisted them and
given words of sympathy in their
time Of affliction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
A Creditable Institution.

While the undertaken is the last per-
son anyone desires to patronize, he is
one of the most necessary in commun-
ity, and the efforts of w. E. Stoddard to
provide first class establishment in
Orofino will be duly appreciated. He
has moved into new location on John
son avenue, where no expense has been
spared to provide every convenience
known to the business.
Not only has the original building
been remodeled and made attractive
with new paint, paper and suitable
equipment, but additional room added
in the rear, one with bedroom when
needed. The rear room affords accom-
modations for embalming. The front
room will be used for chapel when
desired, and will be provided with fold
ing chairs. A large stock OF caskets
will be carried, storage room being pro-
vined in a most novel arrangement
whereby the goods are at all times con-
cealed, except when necessary to show
those needing such service. w. A.
Shaw is local manager.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
OROFINO APPLES ARE
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY

actually premier quality
Of fruit applies Orofno apples will be
letter
Clarence from his father resident Spokane nd be
membered, Spokane claims to produce fine futI
something live wre recently shipped his parents
Badwns Bnower the IaForestorchard
Orofno Acknowledging receipt Mr. Larson said
just simply fine. We don't anything like
it in Spokane. Your mother says they are SWELL
Mrs residents Of Lah Idaho
Wagener Rome and
all the Pacific
Apple Show Spokane
to
make the people who Clear
water apples sit up and take notice
which Republican make suggestion that has
advertising proposition wherever used Twin Falls the
Idaho producers alfalfa received
the Republican desires
here in Clearwater county Twin Fails through its commercial club
holding their
distributed The
employers
telling
m the yield much other noma
could be added In valuable
nothing,
crop produced Idaho quantities. benefited
demand something
and paid efforts he put into the campaign
Clearwater The boxes
apples
probably the would
choice fruit for this publicity prob
late this anything but why not get ready 90 something
1914?
superior apple
product willing other
will
valuable apple land undevoped and of little
sEond Why should world
at when valuable lands advertised
like valley bringing hundreds sometimes
a reputation The other fellow
his
scarcely known and probably
the There right
Orono insists that fruit
so will hold its competition with apples from Wenat
chez Hood other district the face the earth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Ready For Trouble.

City Marshal Bullock is now ready %
furnish all guests Of the police depart
with luxurious accommodations, and
those who stop with him over night may
enjoy all modern convepiences, except
hot and cold water, and porcelain
bath tub. They need not mind to turn
their valuables over to the clerk in
charge, for fear of being robbed during
the night, for none will presume to in
trude.
This week the city finished its new
jail, neat little structure in the rear OF
the city hall, and by an arrangement
with the county board the steel cell
purchased some two years ago now oc-
cupies the northwest corner OF the
room. Outside the steel cell is clean,
comfortable bed, with plenty of blank
cts, and good stove furnishes any
needed cheer There is a sanitary
flush toilet, with ample provision for
ventilation. Until something better is
provided the comfy will use the Jail
jointly with the city.
Marshal Bullock is justly proud of his
new hotel, and invites such of the pub
lie as need accommodations to put their
names on his register. Unlike his COM
petitors he makes no charge for rooms,
and throws in board for good measure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
School Notes.

The board of trustees, realizing the
need for a public library in this COM
munity. has seen fit to offer the public
school library for its satisfaction. The
library now consists Of about 700 vol
umes, ranging all the way from the
fairy, story and child's reference book
to the contemporaneous novel and
Bryce's "Business Commonwealth,
Lists of the books, classified according
TO the maturity Of the readers, will be
published from time to time in these
notes. And no pupil or patron OF the
library will be permitted to draw Out a
book VIII cb is too advanced Tor him.
The only charge, to be used Tor the
having of new books,--wlll be
for modern novels, that being 3 cents a
week or fraction thereof; all other
hooks will be free. or course all book
borrowers will be held absolutely re-
sponsiblc for the books while in their
possess ion. So hereafter, beginning
on Wednesday, Dec. II, from 3:3u to 4
p. NJ, those people desiring books may
get them at the higo-school building.
Because the Kamiah high-school bas
ket ball team has conflict in he'
schedule, the game with the local team
will be put off till Dec. 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Farmers Buy Blooded Cattle.

While attending the Lewiston stock
show last week, A. D. Carr of Ford's
creek ridge, and Chas. Hill, of Wells
bench, each purchased blooded bull.
The animals are of the Herford breed,
and among the prize winners and will
be valuable assets to the livestock in
dustry OF this section. Mr.. Hill, who
runs the Wells place for his brother,
Jas. r. Hill. recently added twenty-one
head of Shorthorn and Herfords to the
farm, and with the addition of this fine
head for the herd, has started some
thing that will soon be worth while.
The livestock industry is still in its in
fancy in Clearwater county, but watch
our smoke in the next five years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Forest Service, Dist. l.

Nine field men, most of whom have
had charge during the past season OF
reconnaissance crews on various forests
in district enc OF the service, are hold
ing n conference in the Missoula office.
Deep snow in the hills has ended this
work for the present year. Methods
followed are up for discussion and
plans will be formulated for the organ
ization Of the work in 1914. These
men, with their crews, constitute the
timber estimating force Of district one.
An increased demand for government
stumpage has made II necessary to haev
force Of about30 men working steadily
from February to December. The
rhe work this year has been confined
to areas where timber sales are eX-
peetcd in the near future, and in many
cases to land which is agricultural in
character and will be opened to home
stead entry otter the removal of the
timber. The timber estimates are not
only used in connection with sales. but
are important also in determining the
amount OF timber which can safely be
cut each year without endangering the
future supply. AS the timber is esti-
mated careful and accurate topog.
raphic map OF the country is also made
These maps furnish the basis for fire
protection plans and are useful in
planning Improvement work such as
trail and telephone line construction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Gov. Haines on Taxation,
IContiuued from last week. J

NContluued from last weekly
control whatever over the local agencies
OF government whose operations are
now costing US SO heavily. And no
fault whatever can be found with this
arrangement 1t is the correct prin-
ciple OF government.
Where the People Rule.
'lf the people of certain school dis
trict wish to bond their district for the
purpose OF erecting good school houses,
If they wish to tax themselves literally
for the purpose of employing skilled
teachers, if they are willing to pay for
conveyances in which to carry their
children to and from school; if the peo-
pie of a road district desire to bond
their district for the purpose Of con-
structing good, substantial roads and
bridges, if they are willing to tax them
selves literally for the purpose Of
malntainig such roads and bridges in
good condition; if the people residing
in any city or village desire to bond in
order to erect public buildings, pave
their streets, provide fire-fighting ap-
paratus, electric lights, proper sewer
age and all other modern improve
ments; if the people within county
desire to bond for public improvements
which come under the jurisdiction Of
county government-all these things
are matters Of purely local concern,
with which the state government has,
and should have, nothing whatever to
do. When these expenditures are au.
thorixed, however, the people should
realize that they are placing heavy bur
dens upon themselves, and they shoulG
be willing to assume their full share o,
responsibility for the aggregate assess
ment.
Voters Elect Lawmakers.
'If finally, the members of the leg
islature, who were elected by the peo
pie themselves, who come from tn,
people and who are supposed to re
fleet their wishes, desire to make larp,
appropriations for the maintenance O
schools. desire to provide literally TO
our penal and charitable institutions
if they desire to create new commits
sions for the purpose Of having tn,
state undertake governmental activi
ties along new lines, it is certainly no
the duty of elected or appointed ad
ministrative state officials to say then
nay or to attempt to insist that thes,
! ! appropriations which are supposed t,
,, reflect the wishes of the people shoul,
not be made.
: People Overlook the Facts.
, ut is, however, the duty of state of
= ficials to carefully and economicall
administer the laws and to conduc
all operations of state government q
y the lowest possible cost consisten
d with efficient service. This, the pres
0 ent administration has accomplishe
0 in notable degree. 1t has not onl
0 reduced expenses in many direction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Masons Will Banquet.

Orofino Lodge No. GO, A. F C A. NJ,
are arranging for an elaborate banque.
and an enjoyable session Friday even
ing, December 26. The newly elected
officers will be installed, followed by
a big feed. The appointive officers
have not yet been named, those elected
are: R. F. Pepple, w. M; w. B. Kline,
S. VISA. L. Thiele, j. W.; VIM. Peat
man, treas; P. E. McRoberts, Sec.
Invitations are to be issued, and all
Masons and their wives are expected
to be present. The affair will be held
in the X. of p. hail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Putting on Cinders.

Four cars of cinders, which arrived
Tuesday, are being distributed along
the track Oh the spur to the cement
plant. According to agreement, the
N. P. is putting the street along tneir
track in first class condition fci traffic
In fact when the sinders get worked
into the mud Michigan avenue will be
The best street in town. the company
has decided to run its spur all the way
to the cement [plant in the street in
stead of swinging off to the south as at
Drecont
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Cut His Foot.

While cutting poles early Tuesday
morning at his place six miles north of
town on Wells bench, Chas. Lynnch
had the misfortune to strike his right
foot with an AK, severing the fourth
toe. The little toe was also badly in
jured. DR.. Fairly was hastily sum-
moned and sewed the severed member
back to the foot, it hanging by small
piece of skin. II is believed there is
more than an even chance for Mr..
Lynch to save his foot intact.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Kamiah is Prosperous.

Harry Walrath visited Kamiah Wed
nesday where he found the town pros
porous and the people enthusiastic.
He says Kamiah has the finest public
school building in the Clearwater
valley, a splendid three-story structure
that makes most imposing appear
ance. The manufacture OF lumber at
that point supplies large payroll and
employment for their workingmen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
SPOKANE BUSINESS MAN BOOSTS OROFINO

n
beteo had
lam this
o stock
epeopeb hisbg
hem their funds
a
will
in nOonno
ebuha
h
uN it
Gel is wbengu
the ervefr
edsofu
steel
tfenepo
dhouand dsofmnes
demand
gongt togrowbyl is the kng
do
that will be worth whe something that
vaea
he town."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Mrs. and Mrs. C. w. Groves, in the
eastern part Of town, narrowly escaped
a serious accident Tuesday, when the
mother, leaving the baby in its cart,
and the little brother near by, went
about her kitchen work. Mrs. Groves
left the door to the parlor open, but
was unaware Of anything unusual
about to take place till friend 60
ing into the room found the quilt IN
which the baby was wrapped on fire.
The little brother had pushed the bug
gy against the stove.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

F. A. Fem, who spent the summer
in the North Fork country in the U. S.
Forestry service, arrived in Orofino
the first of the week and will spend
the winter in the office Of the forestry
department. Mr.. Fem says a bridge
has been built across the Orogrande
river some 65 miles from here by trail,
and 150 miles up the river.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Oma White, who has been
visiting. her mother, Mrs. A. w. De-
Bolt, for the past month, left Sunday
for her home at Emida, on the st. Joe
river.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
CITY Fathers in Session.

The city council met Tuesday even-
ing, with all present except j. G.
Bullock.
The report Of the water department
showed collections for the month of
November amounted to $2l4.34, a slight
balance over cost of operation.
Following bills were allowed: