davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Canal Reduces Beef Prices.

Washington.-A message of hope for
reduction of the price of beef to less
than one-half Of what 1t costs today,
which would be big help in solving
the cost-of-living problem, has been
brought to the American people by
Augusta B. Leguia. former president
of Peru, who Is now in this city. He
made the declaration that with the
opening Of the Panama canal and a
reduction Of 1000 miles in distance be.
tween the United States and Peru. beet
could be delivered in New York for 10
cents pound from his country.
Figures made public by the depart.
ment Of commerce show that during
the first few months of the present
fiscal year there were increases Of
several million pounds of beef com
ing principally from Argentina and
Australia, which averaged in price
from Z to 10 cents q pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Oh YOU GREAT FALLS woMANl
Was Some Easy Mark for San Fran
cisco Man.

Was Some Easy Mark for San Fran.
cisco Man.
San Francisco-Thep police are look.
ing for Austin O'Hara, "spieler" Of a
San Francisco sightseeing car. who Is
charged by Mrs. Elizabeth ]. McCul.
Tough Of Great Falls, Mont, with hav-
ing captured $1,000 from her along with
her heart.
Mrs. Mccullough. divorce, says
she fell In love with O'Hara while rid.
ing in his car and allowed him to re-
move q $500 diamond ring from her
finger. He pawned 1t, she claims, for
$500, and she had him arrested. While
in Jail O'Hara wrote her some touch.
ing notes and she refused to prosecute
him. Out Of Jail, O'Hara restored him.
self to Mrs. McCullough's favor, she
says. and induced her to loan him q
large sum Of money with which to
buy sightseeing Car for himself.
O'Hara, 1t is alleged. promptly dis
appeared with the money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

balanced health as the nutritive proper
ties Of the grains, meats, sugars, and fats
Of foods. Any local irritating influence
in the blood is rejected by the tissue cells
and eliminated by reason OF the stimula-
ting influence Of s. 8. 8.
You will soon realize it's wonderful In
fluence by the absence Of headache, . de.
cided clearing of the air passages, .
steadily improved nasal condition. and .
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system.
You will find 8. 8. s. on sale at all drug
stores. It is remarkable remedy for
any and all blood affections. such AZ
eczema, rash, lupus. letter. psoriasis.
boils, and all other diseased conditions Of
the blood. For special advice on any
blood disease write to The Swift Spacid0
Co., 202 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not tribe with substitutes, imitae
tons or any Of the horde Of "Just -
good'' Commercials Of 8. 8. 8.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
GIVEN RIGHT TO PICKET AND PA.
RADE As LONG As THEY OBEY
THE LAW.
COURT FAVORS THE COPPER MINERS
Victory Brings Joy, But State Militia
Is Still on the Job-To Use Strike
breakers-Judge Holds lnjunc-
ton Too Sweeping.

Calumet, Mich.-Circuit Judge
O'Brien dissolved the temporary in
junction Monday against picketing and
parading by copper mine workers. and
General Abbey of the state troops and
Sheriff Cruise made preparations to-
night to handle extensive activities Of
the strikers tomorrow morning.
Picketing was resumed tonight.
their injunction victory were held by
the strikers at the Kewanee county
] mines.
! The Ahmeek Mining company will
be the first Of the Calumet and Hecla
subsidiary companies to use strike
breakers. A trainload arrived here to-
night. Another party of strikebreak-
ers has been added to the force al
ready on hand at the Quincy mine and
preparations are being made for 9th.
ers.
No Increase in Output.
! According to output figures today
little increase in production was
!, shown over that Of a week ago.
In dissolving the temporary injunc
ton Judge O'Brien said he considered
the injunction too broad and sweep
, ing. He held that the rights of the de
: PENDANTS are important and should moi
, be interfered with without a public
. hearing.
Judge O'Brien said he stands read,
to protect the rights Of persons whit
want to work. but at the same tim,
he feels the strikers have a right tt
organize and make an effort to per
suade others peaceably to refrain from
working for the purpose of strengthen
ing the position of the strikers.
Would Restrain Violence.
The court said he was inclined t,
issue restraining order covering onl,
violence and intimidation, but that b.
did not think it should cover picketine
1 which was debatable ground.
AS the result of the arguments thi
: afternoon Judge O'Briep ruled that tn
compliments, If they desired anothe
injunction, must II, a bill accomps
"a MED by affidavits before he would a
Q. low temporary Injunction.
3. The Judge also granted the defent
70 ant strikers 10 days notice Of the ii
70 ing of bill for an Injunction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

II am coming to town with some
chickens in . few days." wrote farm.
or to . Kansas merchant. "Have you
any hominy? II you haven't, let me
know. 80 l can order 1t from q mail
order house. P. S.-What are you
paying for chickens?"
The merchant replied: Dear Sir:
We are paying q lot more for chick.
ems than you can get from the mail or
der houses, and we feed them on bet
ter hominy than you can buy by cata-
logue." Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
J 4 y y y y I

tanned. In 1907 the United Kingdom
exceeded the United States. In 1910
the United Kingdom again led the
world. the United States coming next
In order.
In 1911 the five greatest exporting
countries were: United Kingdom.
$2,209. 972 900: United States, $780,.
$4,000; Germany, $1,020,243, 900;
France $1.172.834.000 Netherlands.
$1,000, 848, 900.
In 1901 the i've greatest importing
nations were: United Kingdom, g.
$40, 1855. 900; Germany. $1,290.254, 900;
United States. $9O3, 100000; France,
$s42, 1856. 900; Netherlands, $s16. 442. 900.
In 1904 the same order was main
tanned. In 1907 France overtopped the
United States. In 1910 the United
States again led France.
In 1911 the original order was main
tanned but with greatly increased
totals, as follows: United Kingdom,
So 1909. 9s7, 900: Germany. @2.31O,036.-
900; United States, &1.653. 1854. 900;
France. $1.556,70S. 0o0:: Netherlands,
$3.50. $4,000.
Africa led in gold output in 1911.
The value was $192.972, 100. The Unit
ed States came next with 500, 233 500
Australia followed with S5o.1s7. 1000
Mexico came fourth with $40. lot. 900
The fifth was Russia with $24, 865 900
The world produced In that yeal
gold to the value Of $467 .449. 900, the
largest in history.
i The United States led in coal output
in 1911. with 450,261, 900 metric tons
The United Kingdom followed Will
276. 1855. 900 metric tons. Germany came
next with 234.508.000. Austria Hun
gary came fourth with 10000 900
France was fifth with s9.350.000. Lig
mite Is included In the output accred
tied to each of the above countries.
In 1911 In the production Of smeltel
copper the United States came frs
with 1.097,232.7O0 pounds. Mexic.
followed with 125,00O.S20 pounds
; Japan came next with 123.237.14,
pounds. Spain was fourth with 116.
843.800 pounds. Australia came fifth
with $685.. 500 pounds.
In 1911 the United States led Il
iron with 41.660.O0O metric tons. Gel
many followed with 29,879. 900. Franc
came newt with 16,500,O00. The Unit
ed Kingdom was fourth with 1898
600. Spain followed with 1874, 900.
In 1911 the United States led witt
392,s42 short tons of lead. Spain cam
next with 189,155. Germany followe'
with 177.801. Mexico came fourth wit
1926. Australia was fifth Wit
109,789.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Tobacco Habit
Easily CONQUERED

well-known New Yorker of wide experienco
has written . book telling how the tobacco q
snu6 habit may b easily and completely ban
ished In three days with delightful benefit
The health improves wonderfully after the nico-
tine poison b out Of the system. Calmness. tran
gull sleep. clear eyes. normal appetite good
digestion. manly vigor. strong memory and .
general gain In efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. No more Of that nervous feel
ing: no more need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette or
chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire. The
author. Edw. J. Woods, ga Sixth Ave.. $50 B.
New York City. will send his book free on appli-
cation to anyone who writes to him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
colored Hosiery Popular.

The most notable feature in the
hosiery market today Is the large de.
mand for colors in women's silk goods.
The demand. however. Is not nearly 90
large as at first it might appear. The
scarcity of colors. naturally, multiplies
the number of calls. Were the supply
equal to the demand, the calls for col
ors would be greatly diminished. New
ertheless, there is an active demand
for colors and for wide range Of
colors. says Dry Goods Economist.
It is reported that one retailer re.
Gently placed an order for 500 dozen
of single color.
The colors most sought after today
by retailers and in the order Of the
demand. are as follows: Emerald. pur
pie, navy and taupe, with cardinal
mahogany. Delft blue and bottle green
closely punched in fifth place. There
10 also limited call for Copenhagen
gold. cerise and corn color.
It il dimcult to place tan In I'll
proper position. Tan silks, a. q rule
are slow with the wholesalers. Appar
emily, the retailers are we'll stocked
with tan silks. while furthermore
fact which should be considered-tal
isles come into competition with silk
as do such hose in no other color.
Taupe, until quite recently. has le.
In the demand, but this color ha'
dropped OF quite perceptibly-espe
cially 30 in the east-during recen
weeks. Az will be seen. taupe 4
placed fourth on the list.
Women's clocked silk hose are sell
ing in q moderate way. but the de
mand is growing and from present In
dications clocks bid fair to be popula
another season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

" Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
Of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
II owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -
Mrs. w. O. SPENCER,
r. f. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
" I have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time.''
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
~ have . lovely
baby boy and you can
toll every one that he
Ia . sPinkham' baby
-Mrs.LOUIs FIsCHER,
50 Munroe st., Carl
stadt, N. j.
We are At las,
blessed with . sweet
little babygirl. Mrs,
g. A. LAPERoU 81,
Montegut, La.
81 have one Of tn
finest baby girls 70,
ever saw.3Mrs. C.E
GOODWIN, 1012 8. 6tl
st., Wilmington, NC
My husband is tn,
happiest man alive tc
day" Mrs. CLAIR.
DARBRAKE, 397 Mari
IL ST., Buffalo. NY.
Now I have q mic
baby girl, the Joy {
our home. Mrs. DE-
SYLVIA Core, No. II
So. Gate st., Worce'
ter, Mass.
IT have q fine stron
baby daughter now.
Mrs. A. A. GLE
Dewittville, N. Y
Route Al.
"I have q big, "a
healthyboy. MR.
A. BALENGER, R.F.1
4 Mol. Baltimore, Obi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
The Five Commercial Leaders.

In 1901 the five greatest exporting
nations were: United States, $780,
$4,000; United Kingdom. $1.362.729.-
900: Germany, $1,054.6s5. 900; France.
$774, 49S, 900; Netherlands. $6o6,766,-
900.
In 1904 the same order was main
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
RECALL plAZ FOR ARMY

Former Mexican Summoned by War
Department to Aid.
Mexico City.-General Porfirio Diaz
former president, has been summoned
by the war department to return to
Mexico for army service.
General Diaz now Is at Blarritz
France.
No intimation Is given as to the
reason prompting his recall. His
resignation from the army was accept
ed by President Marero.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A. H. Pipes, cashier Of the First
National bank at Poison. Mont. has
resigned and sold his shares Of stock
to G. B. Harris Of Kalispell, Mont.
At q special meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Sprague bank. the res
ignation Of T. r. Damrell, cashier, was
accepted, and J. w. Shearer was elect
ed to supercede him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Pope III Again.

Rome.-The condition Of Pope Plus
x. is giving rise to some anxiety. Al
though not suffering from any specific
malady the state Of his health is un.
satisfactory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Man Welohed eo2 Pounds.

st. Louisa special casket had to
be built for John B. Lynch. 4s years
old. who died Friday Of fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart. Lynch weighed 693
pounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

It has been estimated that the tel
ritory around Odessa will ship 1900
900 bushels this season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
CHILDLESS
''''-'--'I WOMEN

These women once chiidless, now happy and
physicAlly we'll with healthy childrenwill tell how
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
al CHS possible. Here are the names and correct
addresses-write them II you want to, and learn
for yourself. They are only a few out Of many
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

Mothers win find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for thei
children during the teething period.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

OF SPANS total imports IL per cent
come from the the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

Constipation causes and aggravate
many serious diseases. It II thorough
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The favorite family laxative.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

Hash is the stuff some queer dreams
are made Of.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

Claud Gillian Of Mount Pleasant
was here Sunday.
OC Byron went to Anderson,
Alabama, Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin left
for Cullman, Ala Wednesday for a
brief visit.
Our young people enjoyed a
singing at the residence of Mrs
John Hathaway Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs win Jennings spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Wiliford and family
Of Cullman County, Alabama, have
located in our midst having pur-
chased residence from Will Bot
toms,
Jim Flte of Riverside was here
one day last week relieving our
depot agent.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Gus Lump,
kins a little daughter
Miss Silence Hampton, of Edan,
and the three children OF Mrs Wal
ter Craig spent Sunday with Mrs
l. Keeton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Social
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED:

Mrs. A. W. Bethell entertained
merry party of little maids from to 6
on the afternoon Of April IL, the Oc-
casiOn being the seventh birthday an.
niversarV OF Little Miss Estell Eliza
beth. An enjoyable feature Of the
afternoons entertainment was a peanut
hunt, after which they were served
with cream and cake in the dining
room where the color scheme Of
pink and white was artistically por.
traYed, The party closed with a con-
test, each child being given hand
made scrap book and pictures, the one
pasting the pictures in the book the
fastest and neatest TO be awarded a
prize, box Of chocolates, Little Miss
Lelan Burdine winning after a close
race The books when finished were
given the little folk as favors. Mrs
Bsthell was assisted in receiving bI
Mesdames W.. Gilbrealh. T. B. Bur
dine, Brown George and X. Derrick
j iss Estell was the recipient 0
...-. I. gs.ful oFesenls
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,

the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford and
little daughter Ruth, came down from
Nashville Saturday and spent Sunday
with c. T. Crawford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. FlournoY English, Of
Pulaski, and Mr.. and Mrs. CIR lam
English Of Great Falls Montana, who
have been guests of Mr. aud Mrs Jno.
English and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gunsel.
man are in Mt Pleasant,
Mrs W. l., Jackson and little girl,
Sarah Elizabeth, went to Nashville this
week where Mrs. Jackson will meet
with the Executive Committee of the
Missionary society of the NJ. E. Church
South
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Turnbull have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Tom FIte
at Napier, returning home Monday.
The Missionary Society of the Baptis
Church will meet the 3rd Friday il
May at the Church
The Missionary Society Of the M E
Church South will meet next week a
the Parsonage,
Alex George was here from Noun
Pleasant Saturday. Mr.. George an,
family will in the near future return t
Lawrenceburg to make their home.
}, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Orostbwaite spen
Sunday at Crestview with w. M
Orosthwaite sad family returning Mon
day.
j. B Rippy has gone to Nashville
spend this week with his son, Will an
family.
The Missionary Society of the @
Church will meet the second Friday
May with Mrs. Lilburn Davidson.
q full attendance ia desired as this is Il
E last meeting before the General Assem-
{ bly,.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Tribute of Respect

AS a committee, appointed by
the directory of the Lawrence
Bank & Trust Company, to draft a
tribute to our friend and a director
and attorney for this bank, we re-
port the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God to
remove from our midst Judge
S, A Carrell, who almost during
his entire career was citizen of
Lawrenceburg and for the past ten
years attorney and one OF our di-
rectors.
Resolved, That in this death the
county has lost a man who was
ever ready to contribute to its up
building morally, religiously, in.
dustrially and financially, and this
bank a member who upon all oc.
casions took the deepest interest
in its successful management
often giving his advice and in.
ffuence, which aided materially il
making this bank the solid insti
tuition it is to-day.
While a very busy man, ht
never neglected his interesting
and highly respected family. /
was one of his brightest character
istics 10 make them feel truly a
home around his tireside. II
these bereaVed people we tende
our sincerest and heartfelt sympa
thy.
1t is, therefore, ordered tina
this report of your committee b
placed on the minutes of the bank
q copy be furnished the family
and that the press of the count
be requested to publish same.
M. L. COVER,
JOE b, ScHADE, Committe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Honor Roll Since April IA

Mrs Ada Lee Garner, Moody, Texas
M TOlle, Amorilla, Texas:
E Howard, Lawrencebure R. 1;
Thos Galloway, Abneri
7 A Blair, Ethridgei
W H Mitchell, City;
T B Johnston, Lawrenceburg RI;
TX Rushing, Dunn r /;
A E Black, City;
AC Crabb, Dunn;
frs Della Stricklin, City;
Mrs Jas Moore, Tocoma Wash
Dock ResbY, La~rencebure R Al
Mrs Ada Hampton, Ethridee;
Mrs Joseph Davis, Loretto R. /;
IA Welch. West Points
Ira North, Ethridge;
Gilmer & Fisher, Columbia;
RIM Wilburn. Dunn;
Mrs T B Heyer, Gainesville, Ala.
! r Wisdom, West Point.
&c Bennett Route |;
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Mrs. Taylor on W. c. T. U.

Mrs Media Taylor, of Nashville
gave a lecture on the work of the
w C T U at the M L Church
South Sunday evening, A good
sized crowd greeting Mrs, Taylor
who in an earnest clear manner
gave facts and figures of the work.
A meeting of the session has been
called for Thursday afternoon, al
the same place, and a full reor-
ganization of the Union will b.
perfected.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Deaths.
MRS. MONROE LEDFORD:

On Saturday April 10Th death visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mar
tin aud claimed their youngest daughter
Mrs. Monroe Lediord. Nettie, as we
love to call her, was twenty-five years,
six months and three days old. How
sad it is for life so young to be taken
from those who love her so dearly, but
we must remember that God gave and
it is His to take away. Just q little
over year ago she was married and
from that time until about five weeks
before her death she reigned proudly
over home of her own, but on account
of the wish of her loving parents she
spent her last days in her childhood
home where everything that loving
hands can do was done for her. Be-
sides her companion, mother, father,
three sisters and five brothers, she leaves
a host of relatives and friends who loved
her because as one has SO sruthfuIly
said "she always had a smile and pleas
ant word for everyone" Even during
her long illness when she could no long
er talk much to her frieds and loved
ones she kept the cheerful smile. Net
ties form was laid to rest In the May
Cemetery near her little brothers who
was taken away some eight or ten years
ago,-Clara Bradley.
BOSWELL:
Grandma" Bowel died at hel
home on Knob Greek last Saturday al
the very advanced age of 80, from thl
infrmities of old age.
DIAL:
Riley Dial died at his home at Abnei
on last Saturday at an advanced age.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Circuit Court
Proceedings

The following cases we're acted upon
at the April term Of the Circuit Court:
Civil Docket
Mary Johnson vs. Lotle Suits. con.
tinued.
Rich vs. Temp. COOpsraee Co, YER.
dict for defendant.
Gallaher VS. J W Brown, continued
Craig VS. Railroad CO. compromised
Hardwick Vs, Daniels, continued.
Pullsn VS. Springer compromised.
Mason VS. R.R. Co., verdict for de.
isndant.
Ramsey vs. MOVs, jury demanded by
defendant.
Little VS. Littrell Bros, $3.50 damage,
for plaintiff
Jessie Little VS. Littrsll Bros, $500
DAMAGES for plaintiff,
LacrOix VS. MabrV--cOntinued.
Girrard vs. Seavy-cOmprOmised.
Irwin VS. Freeman-Jury demanded
BY plaintiff.
WI Telephone Co. rs L.&N.R.R.
continued.
Anderson Tool Co. VS. WE. Gunsel.
man judgement for defendant for cost
Spencer vs. Harris judgment for
plaintiff for S31OS.
McCrOrY VS. Martin compromised
judgment against dett for cost.
PlVmale VS. Blankenship verdict for
plaintiff for $50.
Harris VS. Tidwell judgment for def
City Of Lawrencebure VS. Haean mo.
ton 10 dismiss Overruled.
Garner VS. LeOma Union Warehouse
luoRment against DELI
West Point Banking Cows Horace
Herrin-land condemned and ordered
sold.
Sloat vs. Belew-comprOmised.
Mcdowell VS. POtkutter judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50.
Hollis, Williams & Wright VS. WI.
Mason, appeal dismissed at cost oE
plaintiff.
The following are among the princi.
pie State cases and the disposition
made OF them:
State VS. Freemon, mistrial
State VS. CLYDE Fitzgerald not guilty
Leo McCOllum Forgery, confined
State VS. E Usher Perjury, continu.
ed
State VS. Leslie Rich, continued
State VS. Charlie Brewer, released
State VS. JnO Matthews continued
State VS. ] V Nix Larceny, continued
Henry Neiman bill returned for
murder in first degree, case continued