davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

changed at $3.50. Heavy receipts at
Chicago caused . considerable slump
in prices. There have also been heavy
receipts and decline at New York.
Tomatoes-Colder weather 10 put
ting an end to the tomato deal and
quotations are up again to soc.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions and
celery are higher. Carrots and egg
plant have declined. Cucumbers and
green corn are practically OF the mar
ket. Other vegetables seasonable and
unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
-Bluestem and club are on
&c with Red Russian unchanged. at
7611c, 67hc and 661hc, respectively.
The market is quiet with little trading
as farmers are inclined to hold and
mills are pretty well supplied, while
present prices are too high for export,
except on oriental account. The In.
land Empire crop is now practically
all secured.
Flour-Quotations are unchanged
and fairly steady with q normal do
nestle demand. Coast advices note q
fair export movement.
Feed-Wheat hay Is OF 81 and bar
ley soc. Oats are firm and corn con-
tinues scarce and high.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
NOTED POLITICIAN OF NEW YORK
sUccUMsED TO PARALYSIS
LAST sUNDAY NIGHT,
A POLITICAL LEADER FOR 80 YEARS
Had Left the Republican Party for
Perpendicular IS Years Of
AGE and Graduate Of Yale
Born In New Haven.

New Ycrk.-Timothy L. Woodruff,
former lieutenant governor of New
York state, died Sunday night. He had
lain in a critical condition for nearly
two weeks, after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing a pro-
gressive party rally In this city. He
was IS years old.
The former lieutenant governor was
first stricken on tho night of Septem-
Ter 20 last, on the platform in Cooper
Union, at ratification meeting, while
making stirring speech.
Born in New Haven, Conn. 81 years
ago. and graduated from Yale univer-
sity in the class f 1879. Mr.. Woodruff
shortly afterward began to take an ac-
tive interest in politics as republican.
Active In Politics 80 Years.
He was an active political figure in
New York state for nearly 80 years
and until year ago, whe, he left that
party and joined the progressives, his
name was nearly always to be found
on the roll Of the republican national,
state and city conventions.
As delegate from New York in the
republican national convention OF 1908
he nominated James 8. Sherman for
vice president. He ran for lieutenant
governor In 1896, was elected, and re-
nominated by reclamation and reflect
ed In 1898 and again 1900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
MO- TANA BRIEFS

"Yorky," famous character about
Livingston, Is dead.
The nearly constant SHOWS of the
past week at Bozeman did lots Of dam
age.
An artesian we'll, the first ever
struck within Lewistown, was opened
up last week at depth OF 100 feet.
Elmer Falkinburg Of Anaconda, who
gave his name to the police as Elmer
Moore, after ne had been accidentally
shot. died Sunday.
Families are arriving at Whitefish
almost daily from east OF the noun
tains. seeking homes in the stump land
in the Flathead valley.
Work has been started by the Great
Northern Railway company on the
foundations for a 200-room addition to
the Glacier National park hotel.
The two young sons Of Alex Malatier
wandered away from sheep camp
near Plains Friday and were lost In q
snowstorm. Their bodies were found.
Frank Zuppan. the alleged murderer
Of Frank Zaizer, whose wife died .
few days ago in Michigan Of broken
heart. will be tried In Butte on No
vember II.
A suit. the purpose Of which 10 to en-
able the Milwaukee to make . physical
connection with the Great Northern at
Lewistown. was brought recently by
the Milwaukee to condemn ground.
At the Richards ranch. six miles
from Elliston, Powell county, Satur-
day, Hernidas Lacroix. for 20 years .
resident OF Silver Bow county. and un-
til recently . Browns guloh rancher.
committed suicide.
Somewhere In the east, presumably
In Boston or Baltimore. II woman
who needs only to establish her iden-
tity a. tho sister of John keenan,. Q
Red Lodge pioneer. who died recently
In order to inherit his large estate.
In the new terminal grounds of the
Milwaukee at Lewistown q force OF
about 1000 men 10 now steadily en-.
ployed In putting up the macnine
shops, roundhouse and making other
preparations to take care Of the rail-
road work.
Immediately after the first state
Young Mems Christian association
convention, which will be held In Boze-
man October II to 10. six-day cam
paign for $4,000, to build Young
Mems Christian association home IN
Bozeman, will be conducted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
ON PACIFIC COAST

Fire or unknown origin In the in
dustrial district Of Los Angeles, Cal,
Saturday night, caused damage esti.
mated at $125,0O0.
Lou Winters, musician, died Sun.
day at Portland from the effects Of
several heavy blows on the head, ap-
parently inflicted with an iron bolt.
Burr Harris, the negro who con-
fessed that he had murdered Mrs. Re-
becca p. Gay, Christian Science prac-
titioner. Is held for trial in the superior
court at Los Angeles.
With a recommendation for mercy
the jury in the case OF Mrs. Marc De
Vale, who has been on trial at Oak
land. Cal, for the murder Of her hus-
band, Manuel De Vale, rancher.
brought in q verdict Of granddaughter.
Frank Turner, 80 years old. Of Lon
don. England, had travelled 5000 miles
to visit his uncle, A. G. Taylor Of Cen
trail Point. near Medford, Ore. and he
was within a dozen miles of the end
of his journey Saturday night when he
was murdered or committed suicide In
the dressing room Of Pullman car.
The body Of Earle ]. Minckler. q
second class electrician of the United
States battleship New Orleans. was
cast up by the sea recently near Port
Madison. He disappeared September
on payday, and had considerable
sum Of money. He was murdered by
strangling and his body sewed in a
gunny sack.
Twelve-year-old Myrtle ("Babe")
Wright swan the Golden Gate Sunday
and broke all former records Of women
swimmers for the course that lies be-
tween Fort point and Lime point, by
accomplishing the feat In IS minutes
and 40 seconds. The child-swimmer
appeared to be as fresh at the finish
as when she started.
Having once confessed to defraud
ing fraternal insurance companies Of
nearly $4,000 by false representation
Of death, James G. La France, in his
recent trial at Portland was identified
by four fishermen as the man who
showed them body on the bank Of
the Clackamas river near Estacada
The body bore clothing and effects
which led to its Identification as La
France.
Governor West Of Oregon has re
moved Mayor Straw of Marshfield
from the Oregon naval board, and de
clares that he will revoke his commits
sion as lieutenant commander Of the
Oregon naval militia. DR.. straw wal
removed as member Of the board FOL
nonattendance at its meetings, and
should his commission be revoked II
will be on the ground Of conduct un
becoming an officer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT


INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.
The O.-W. R. & N. has prepared
plans for $4,000 brick depot 1t KEEL
logg, Idaho.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine
has bought the $23. 900 worth Of bonds
issued by kellogg, Idaho. for the con-
struction Of q sewer system.
George Virtue. large peach grow
or near Wenatchee, Is promoting q
project for the erection Of . $1,000
peach cannery on his property.
Effective at once. all transcontinen.
tai railways announce new rulings
relative to the diversion Of lumber in
transit, eastbound. Heretofore tho com.
panies have not been allowing diver
sion on cars west Of the Minnesota
transfer, which Ia st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The companies will now allow
diversions on cars assigned to Laurel.
Mont; jamestown, N. D.; Duluth or
Minnesota transfer on the Northern
Pacific; to Billings. Mont; Devils
Lake, N. D.: Minnesota transfer. and
Superior, Wis, on the Great Northern;
Aberdeen, 8. D., and Minnesota trans
fer on the Chicago. Milwaukee Z st.
Paul railway. The companies will al
low 10 days time for tho consigning
or diversion Of cars on the through
rate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Nome Boats Wrecked.

Nome, Alaska.-The gasoline
schooner Nera. which sailed from st.
Michael q few days before the biz
storm Of October s, having on board
Herbert Guisler. his native wife and
three boys. with several others I'M
known, was wrecked on the beach at
Simrock and all lost. Four bodies
have been found.
The gasoline schooner Princess,
which sailed from st. Michael with the
Nera, was wrecked on the beach at
Cape Prince Of Wales. She was
manned by Charles Green and Martin
Bramble. who were undoubtedly
drowned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
MEXICAN FEDERAL FORCE OF
OVER 400 ls ANNIHllATED
Only Captain, Sergeant and One Prl-
vate Survive Fight Near Torreon
Writ Can Not Release
Denutieo.

Mexico City.-The interior depart
ment received a telegram Monday
from San Luis Potosi which deseIibes
the engagement near Torreon in which
General Alvirez was killed and his
force annihilated. II says that only
three persons escaped, q captain. q.
sergeant and private.
General Alvirez left Torreon with
400 men and battery of artillery.
General Argumedo followed 1 short
distance behind with 200 men. When
Alvirez was ambushed BY 1000 rebels.
under General Francisco Villa. . for
mer bandit known as "Pancho," the
rebels poured in between him and Ar
gumedo, separating the federal forces
General AL irez saw himself hope
lessly surrounded and his men being
shot down on all sides. When only
half dozen men were left the federal
commander broke his sword, sat on his.
horse and waited until the rebel bull
let's put an end to his life.
Villa ordered his men to take the
body of Alvirez into Torreon. There,
1t was suspended from a telegraph
pole in q conspicuous place in the CEN
ter Of the city.
No Deputies Released.
The minister OF the interior. Manuel
Cara Aldape, has Issued the following
announcement:
THE deputies who have been arrest
ed and imprisoned can not be released
vuS% vrytl h. 80
the various offenses of which they are
accused. Not one OF them has been
released by the government to date.
They will be treated we'll while in con-
finement.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Kills Robber and Gets Brother.

Pittsburg, Kan.-An attempt by two
highwaymen to rob Howard Milling
ton. cashier of the Pittsburg Northern
Coal company, Of $4,000 on a lonely
road near here resulted In the wound
ing Of one Of the bandits and the cap
ture Of the other. Charles Kotxman,
probably fatally shot. lies In hospital
here. and his brother and partner In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

"Have you q talking machine at your
house?"
I'VE have"
"What kindf"
Blonde"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

The currency legislation situation is
less fortunate. The bankers Of the
country have presented q practically
united front declaring the pending
bill as inefncient and confscatory in
nature and dangerous to the business
interests of the country.
Otherwise the outlook IL very
bright. There Is considerable develop
ment work still in progress In the Pa
ciflc Northwest section. Mining and
numbering are gradually getting onto
q sounder basis. Crops have been
fairly large and remunerative and i'm
provement In collections is noted. Fall
and winter business In merchandising
lines Is active with prospects for q
good trade season.
In groceries there have been ad-
vances in canned meats, cocoanuts,
rye -four. corn meal, hominy. buck
wheat. rolled oats and head rice. with
q further decline in sugar. In produce
lines advances are noted in mutton.
oranges, cranberries, tomatoes, dry
onions and celery, while there have
been declines in chickens. pork. hides.
wool, potatoes, wheat, wheat hay and
barley.
| Provisions.
Butter-Creamery Is unchanged at
35037c. but ranch butter has advanced
to 24025c in sympathy with recent ad-
vances in creamery grades. At Chi
cago trade ID dull and movement slow
with prices practically unchanged.
Better receipts at New York caused a
decline of u to 1c. but prices soon
went up again to the former level.
Eggs-There have been no changes
Of importance, local ranch quoting ct
$s.75010 with supply seasonably
short and considerable eastern being
shipped in. At Chicago somewhat bet
ter receipts Of fresh eggs were report
ed and market was quiet but un-
changed. At New York prices are
steady but demand slow because Of
prevailing high prices.
Poultry-Receipts Of chickens are
heavy now and prices have slumped
OF &c. Ducks, geese and turkeys nom
inal.
Fresh Meats-Cattle and hogs are
temporarily lower due to heavy re-
ceipts just now. but 1t is believed
prices will 60 back to the old figures
In few days. In dressed meats pork
Is fractionally lower and mutton high
er. Demand is improving with colder
weather.
Hides and Wool-There Is q slight
easing on on green bulls and stays,
dry butcher and wool. but generally
hides are firm and active with wool
quiet.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy continued unchanged
at $4,000 and cooking $1@1.s5. There
Is good call for northwestern boxed
fruit for shipping. Good receipts with
slow trade at Chicago has created an
easier feeling though prices are not
materially changed. Fancy stocks
were in good demand at New York
with other grades slow and un-
changed.
Grapes-Trade continues active in
this item with Concords. tokays.
blacks and muscats supplying the de-
mand. Tokays are lower and blacks
have advanced slightly.
Other Fruits-Valencia oranges are
scarce and higher. Cranberries have
also advanced. Watermelons practic-
ally OF the market. Other fruits in
seasonable supply and demand with
out material change In prices.
Potatoes-Farmers are digging and
shipments are heavier. with prices
slightly lower at $1.10. Sweets un
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

the holdup attempt, Frank HOFFMAN, 10
in Jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Twenty-nine United States railroads
have 1s2, ob2 stockholders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

In 1912 France imported 224,644,9 300
gallons Of wine and exported $4,000. 400
gallons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05
Pimply? Well, Don't Be!
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
YOU much longer if you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and
the liver with Olive Tablets.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath dull. listless. no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition of pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. you will know them by
their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and
look 10c and Csc per box. The Olive
Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05

In large city the visiting nurse has
many lines of activity, but in a small
er city she can and should try to
touch all of these without specialize
ing in any. In large city, for instance,
a Board of Health may supply a nurse
to follow nothing but tuberculosis
cases under treatment in various dis
pensaries and clinics. Charity organi-
cation societies may use general
nurses for charity cases only. The
public milk stations have nurses for
supervising the feeding of infants
alone. There are nurses for cOlOred
people and nurses for foreigners.
There are nurses in neighbOrhOOd
houses. Insurance companies employ
the mas a matter of business alone.
There are school nurses who follow
those children who have been eXclud-
ed from school for physical disability
and there are nurses in factories, and
in large stores who dress injuries,
suggest ways to prevent them, and in
struct employees in matter OF hygiene.
In smaller cities hourly nursing is
provided. Even in smaller places this
should be arranged for because that
class of people who suffer the most
from sickness is that one which is in
no sense willingly recipient of char
ity and still is unable to pay for a
nurse by the week. Even where visit
ing nurses are provided for hOse who
are unable to pay, some arrangement
should be made TO provide nurses at
so much per hour for those who need
a nurse, not seven days in the week
but an hour or two a day for several
days.
Two Nurses Practical.
In the small city it would be wise
to begin withone general nurse and a
second for hourly nursing. No one
person could or should try to do both
classes of work. These two nurses
would reach different people and diff
ferent people and different sorts OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05
Visiting Nurse Would
Have General Work

illness. Then as the work grows it
might be well to add next a school
nurse, or a nurse to look after the
feeding OF babies. In small cities it
probably would never be necessary to
have nurses for tuberculosis patients
alone
In indianapolis the Board Of Health
supplies a nurse for the tuberculosis
clinic of the City Dispeesary. The
Flower Mission supplies general nurs-
ing for charity cases only. Lately there
has been organized a branch of the
International Public Health Nursing
Association. 1t already maintains one
general nurse and one for colOred peO-
pie. The Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany of Indianapolis also has six
nurses whose services are for its pol
icy holders alone. Last year the Won
ans Department Club furnished an
eduCative nurse for the Social Service
Department OF the School of Medicine.
Although all these nurses work tOgeth-
er and among them cover a large field
the city still needs other nurses. II
needs school nurses particularly and
still more for the otherwise excellent
obstetric work Of its dispensary.
In a city like Richmond this divis
ion of work should certainly not be
made in the beginning and perhaps
never should be, certainly not unless
the nurses work could some very
definitely under the control of local
dispensary or hospital. From the very
first the nurses should be general
nurses and their activities should be
Widespread rather than intensified
The first nurses work should be care
fully watched and recorded. 1t should
be not only d service to the people but
at the same time survey of the
needs of the community. In that case
by the second year the city would
know what its weak points in health
were, what sort of services would be
most needed for the future. An ans
Wer to a question can never be found
until the question is clearly stated anC
asked. The way to begin work is tC
begin it, with an open mind and Nc
evasion of the fact that both defects
and strong points will appear at once
The first nurse must be prepared tc
work with every one and to attack anC
meet amy and all of the problems
which nurses in larger places face
but she need never fear to meet then
unsupported nor in too large numbers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN DR.. KNABE CASE
Witne Cannot Identify
Craig AS ''Peeper" in
Apartment.

SHELBYVILLE. Dec. 5.-Pointing
his finger at Dr.. w. B. Craig. Arnold
Moore, q. OF Shelbyville, said today,
He looks like the man | saw peep
ing into Dr. Knabes window in the
Delaware fats in Indianapolis in the
spring OF 1911"
Moore had previously identified DR..
Craig in d group photo. and described
the man he saw as being six feet tall.
dark moustache. about 225 pounds,
and wearing dark crush hat Moore
said he once asked the "peeper" what
he was doing there. and was told to
keep his mouth shut. Moore acknowE
edged. however. that he could not
swear that Craig was the 'peeper' he
say.
Miss Mcpherson, sister of the Of
fee attendant for DR. knabe, tesu-
fed that DR.. Craig wore dark NOUS
tache the day after the body was
found.
State Ready to Rest.
~ the noon adjournment the state
announced it had only two or three
more witnesses and would rest this
evening.
Joseph Carr. plumber. who desCrib-
ed the screams he heard i'll the Della
ware fats the night of the crime, and
the man coming out of the rear en-
trance of the fats. was the first wit
ness called by the defense for further
crOss-eXaminatiOn That Carr was in
Il wine room for two or three hours
with women prior to hearing and See
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05
$41O REPRESENTS
TOTAL GUARANT TEES
Gas Company Officials Say
They Are Compelled to
Demand Deposit.
VIOLATES ORDINANCE
Company Agrees to Keep In
terror Arc Lights in Re-
pair Cheaply.
VIOLATES ORDINANCE

At present the natural gas company
has ON deposit $40 in cash guaran-
tees of gas bills. Out of this entire
amount only $40 represents money
posted by people who might have fur
nished personal security. The remain
Ing 1910 represents deposits placed by
consumers against whom the company
would have no recourse If they refuS-
ed to pay their bills.
Just what action will be taken
against the company in regard to this
violation of the recent city ordinance
prohibiting the eXactiOn OF a cash de-
post is still problematical. The city
authorities seem inclined to wait until
the company turns off the gas of some
consumer, which will bring the matter
into court, at the same time hoping
that nothing of the kind will happen
until the matter has been given the
attention of the public utilities com
mission.
Insist Rule is Fair.
The officials of the gas company in
sist that no public utilities commits
sion would rule that they must furnish
gas to any one without first having
good and satisfactory assurance that
payment for the gas will be given
when it is due. This cash deposit is in
same cases the only satisfactory guar
antee that can be offered.
The company officials point out that
the money derived in such manner
is not desired by the company as it
is compelled to pay six per cent on
such deposits when it can borrow mon
ey elsewhere for four and that it caus-
in
City Attorney Bond is convinced
that the company can be required to
do business without receiving any kind
of guarantee, because it is a public
utility. The officials of the company
declare that such a step would put
thorn on a much less satisfactory bust
ness basis than the ordinary merchant
who can refuse to do business with
unreliable parties.
May Exact Fee.
Mr.. Bond said today that he was mis-
informed concerning rule of the
company made for the convenience Of
users of interior arc lights who desire
expert service in caring for them. For
this service the company eXacts a GER
tain maintenance fee.
Mr.. Bond wa3 quoted yesterday as
saying that the company would not be
allowed to do this. When the nature Of
the contract for maintenance of these
lights was explained to him, he stated
that the contract was perfectly proper.
BY this agreement the company will
clean and keep in repair for a certain
amount all arc lights used. By having
a special man attend to this work the
company is enabled to perform the SER
vice cheaper than the user himself
can do it. The user in no case is re-
quired to engage the services of the
company's expert.