davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Ex-Governor Frank R. Good
ing has made a formal announce
ment Of !. his candidacy for the
nomination as U. S. Senator at
the primary next year. Mr.. Good
ing has been a resident Of the
state over thirty years, and his
record as public official is clean.
He is active and aggressive, and
will make any other candidate feel
that he has real live opposition
for the place he seeks. No man
is better equipped for the place,
by a knowledge Of the conditions
existing in the state, than Mr..
Gooding. As governor, Mr. Good
ing did more for Orofino and
vicinity, than any man who ever
filled the executive chair in this
state, and this community is more
under obligation to him person
ally, than to any other man in the
state for the prosperity we now
enjoy. The North Idaho SAM
tarium was located at this point
by q commission Of which Gov.
Cooding was. the. head, and we
know that il was largely through
his influence that the institution
was located here. Only those
who know what this institution
has done in the way Of giving
employment to our people and
furnishing a market for the pro-
ducts Of the vicinity, can realize
the benefits that have accrued, in
financial way, from its location
here. If North Idaho does not
succeed in uniting on a candidate
agreeable to all parts ST this re-
gion and satisfactory to all ele-
ments Of the republican party, it
viii be found that Mr.. Gooding is
q most formidable opponent for
any other man from the southern
part Of the. state to contend with
for the vote of North Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho,
in and for the Colsnty Of Clearwater.
Per Hakanson, Plaintiff,
alt VS..
Emma M. Adams and John Dee Adams.
her husband, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Emma M. Adams and John Doe Ad-
ans, the above named defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby mott
fled that a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court Of the
Second judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Clear
water, by the above named plaintiff,
eand that the nature of the PLAINTIFFS
cause ofsaction against you is in gen.
seral terms as follows, 'to-wit-To quiet
the .ftle cf-the plaintiff in and to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. land and Premises
situated in the County Of Clearwater.
State # Idaho, to-wit:-- The North
west Quarter. of the Southwest Quarter
sapds the Southwest, Quarter Of the
j Northwest Quarter Of Section thirty
two in Township forty-one North, of
Range two East OF the Boise Meridian,
and that you and. each of you be re-
CURED to set forth the nature of any
CAIN or. claims you may haYe.in the
saidSlands and premises above de
SERVED; And that certain Tax,Deed
Esu ed. by the Tax Collector of Nez
.Perce County on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1909, and recorded in Book 70
Of Deeds at page 221 OF the records Of
Nez, Perce County, State of Idaho, be
decreed to, be null and void, all fof
which is more particularly set forth in
the Complaint now on file and to
whichsyou are hereby referred for fur
tier particulars:
ssAnd'you and each of you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service Of this summons if served with
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days, if served elsewhere; And
YOU are further notified that unless you
81 appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court, this 6th day OF
October, A. D. 1918.
(SeaD JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk.
A. H. OVERSMITH, Attorney for the
plaintiff, residence and Post Office
Address, Troy. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
The Prince Of all Flours is 'Blg Loaf"
School Notes.


GIN Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Potter, OF
Boise, talked to the high-school pupils
on alfalfa, and was agreeably sur
prised to find that they knew what a
silo IS.
Those receiving 80 per cent or above
in the LIST grade for the second month
of school are: Norman Brown, Eula
Bryant, ROLAND Cook, Jean Curtis,
Frank Frazier, Loren Snyder, Adeline
Shriver, and Forest Edmonson. Out
Of the "a pupils in this grade, 13 re-
ceived certificates for being neither
tardy nor absent during October
On Nov. 14th, the L. & D. Club men,
bers will give the following program to
themselves and their friends:
Song, By Club members.
Reading, Grace Larkin.
Piano Duet, .Vallie Noble and
Helen Kline.
Debate-"Resolved that the profession
! Of law offers better opportunities to a
boy than business career. Affirm
ative-Willard Merrill and Harold,
Kline. Negative-Harold Powell and
Forest Osterhout.
Song, Quartet, Of mixed voices.
Funny Magazine Lilly Robertson.
Song, - By Club Members.
(
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

The completion Of the steel
bridge acros the Clearwater river
at Orofino, marks another are in
the development of this part OF
Idaho. Nothing marks the pro-
gress that a community is making,
more than the Improvement Of
It's roads and bridges. When
Orofino was established there
was no road leading from the
Gilbert and Russell sections to the
river. Now there are two. In
1888 a ferry boat fifty feet long
and wide enough for one wagon
to cross on was built by the
Clearwater Improvement Com
pany. About 1908 this boat was
replaced by one sixty feet long
and wide enough to cross four
wagons at once. This has served
the community until the building
Of this bridge. At the April 1912
meeting Of the board of, county
commissioners, a petition was
presented asking for the con-
struction Of this bridge. At the
December 1912 meeting Of the
former board a. .contract was let
for the construction OF the bridge,
and the finished structure marks
the completion Of the contract.
The cost Of the bridge and ap-
proaches will be somewhere near
$4,000, and the bridge has been
built from the revenues derived
from direct taxes for 1912-13.
While there has been some dis
approval of the methods used in
the initiation of this important inn
provement, the fact remains that
the bridge is now a realty and
that it has come to stay. Now,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Petitions are circulating in vari-
our parts of the state for the par
don of Barney O'Neil. Why
should he not be pardonedf
Barney is no more guilty than
others who were connected with
his institutions, and who have
gone free as a reward for kelp-
ing put him over the roads, tits
expected that petitions will be
circulated here soon, and a num-
Der Of our peoplG;have expressed
a wish to sign item if the, oppor-
tunity offers. - q 81
The small merchants of the
country have formed a most ef-
fective organization for fighting
the big mail order houses. Over
10000 merchants have gone into
a. combination and !. are doing
q cataiog business themselves.
They hayef got out a APO page
catalog and if the merchant does
not have the article in stock that
you want, make your selection
from the catalog and deposit the
price with the merchant; he will
order the goods for you and if
they are not Njust; tas, Represented
when receivediyou donot Nave to
take them, but get yodr money
back on the gspot. Their prices
are below those Of the big mail
order houses, too, as they haye
perfected arrangements by which
they can buy as cheaply as Sears
& Robuck or any other big firm,
and their. expenses are lighter
than those of the big houses in
the eastern cities. Ask your home
merchant for a 400 page catalog
and let him show you what you
can save by placing your order
with him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

that the Gilbert section has been
furnished with means of reaching
the town at any time, it is to be
hoped that some energy will be
put forth in the way Of finishing
the road into the Elk River and
Dent sections as soon as possible,
and giving this important region
access 10 this part of the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Now that the Clearwater bridge
at Orofino is completed, the vii
lage authorities ought to provide
an electric light for each Of the
approaches. 1t would be some
thing that the traveller that comes
to the river on a dark night
would appreciate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interiol

Department OF the Inferior. 81
u s. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Oct.
ober 18th 1919 NJ -
Notice Is hereby given that
- ANNIE E. HORNE,
of Teskean Idaho. who On October 9Th, 1908
made homestead entry No. 0750. for E 10
NE L. Section II. Township 81. North. Range
!. E.. B. Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. w. Merrill,
U. S. Commissioner. at Orofino. Idaho. on the
18th day OF November. 1918.
+, Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Carver Singleton J. Bryant, Abel l..
Watson. Irwin E. Helzel al of Teakean. Idaho.
..3 H. BARTLETT. Register.
Clearwater Republican.
First publication Oct. IL. 1913
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Princess Flour makes a bigger
loaf Of bread than other flour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Princess Flour makes bigger
loaf OF bread than or,ier flour, !.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho,
in and for the Colsnty OF Clearwater.
DNr HoIko.cna, DInssn4.fe
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

gathered to organize the first successful
farmers elevator company in the state
From a small seed planted that day in virgin
branches are radiating throughout the land
But great many difficulties had to be met
and overridden. 1t WIS hard path indeed
for the farmer.
Today Illinois ranks fourth with the sew
eral states in elevator progress in point Of
the number of elevator companies. as we'll
as being one of the few states having a gen.
eral state organization. One Of the pioneer
organiza tons was instituted at Galva four
teen years ago. Iowa. North Dakota South
Dakota. and Minnesota also have state or
ganiZatfons. Each has held one or more con-
ventions. Grading of grain, terminal ele-
vators, pure food rulings in connection with
the grain business, freight rates. and good
roads received marked attention.
The farmers elevator movement is spread
ing. Already 1t is west to Oregon and WASH
ington, north to Canada. south to Texas and
east to Ohio. 1t is believed only a question
of time until all the grain growing states Of
the country will establish farmers elevators.
The farmers elevator companies attribute
much of the success of the movement to the
active managers These companies. different
from the old style organizations, which. as
bodies of farmers, endeavored to actively
handle their business and as a result failed
about as fast as they formed. realize that 1t
pays to employ capable mana gers, paying
them lucrative salaries
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Old Machine and a New Idea

In the hills OF Kentucky there is not what
"rIe would cali afiuence OF culture and re-
hnement. The houses. small ramshack ckle,
one or two room affairs. are perched along
the road behind powders and around curves
wherever there is a patch OF ground big
enough for agriculture You never know
when you coming TO house until you see
ii. You go around a curve in the road, and
you're al a house. that's all. And so. bega n
my operations at the frst curve
made my entrance to the house, followed
by a tall. gaunt, shrewd eyed mountaineer
and looked about me.
I'm merely here to see il can get din
ner." l said. BY that time had spied the
sewing machine. piece OF mechanism of the
vintage OF about 81 and worth about So a 5
Junk. 1t has always been my right as agent
for the company to allow as high as $50 for a
machine rhat is traded in on a new one but
knew that II started any talk about a regular
trade for a new machine would get the worst
Of the bargain. And so with one look at the
machine I apparently forgot all about dinner
looked long at II, I examined its every
marking. and then I turned to the man Of
the house
I'm afraid my little visit is going to turn
into something else besides a friendly call, -
said. find here one OF the objects Of my
search through the mountains"
What S.
Just this" exclaimed. without allowing
him TO go any further. for about thirty
years my company has held the patent to GER
tain types OF machine Only recently We
have learned that this patent has been in
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

But there is, after all. something tangible
in sentiment. and when 1t came to breaking
away from the old place Hitchings found
he could not do Il. 1t held him fast i'll
myriad unseen bonds. He recognized the
strength Of those bonds and decided tina;
he must work out his life problem on the
home place.
He decided that he must specialize along
certain Hnes-he heard that all successful
farmers were doing that. He wanted TO
raise fruit. Apples appealed to him And
Hitchings, like any man of brains and self
contained resourcefulness. began TO study
to gee whether he could not straddle his
problen-whether the bleak hills of central
New York could not be made to bring forth
apples.
He studied the conditions Of the soil. the
conditions under which apple trees are best
raised, and last fall Grant Hitchings had
II 200 apple trees on his Onondaga farm
The farm itself has grown until now it Is a
tract OF over 800 acres.
Education worked with Grant Hitchinss
on his farm as ii will work for any one IN
any other line of business. Makes no
difference what the business may be, 1t can
be improved by study.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

chance to size up the old merchant. no.
ticed. too. that the merchant was sizing me
up. though he did not even return my first
greeting.
While l was cheerfully whiting away the
time near the fr>ons door I saw an old man
approaching. He was carrying an armload OF
bundles. I went out and helped him in. Then
/ got him a chair and he sat down. for saw
that he was tired. He was talkative so I
chatted with him in the friandliest way I
knew how. although he was somewhat deaf
and l had to shout my remarks about the
weather and the croCs and 50 on.
1t 50 happened that the old gentleman
was one of this merchants best customers,
and he was greatly pleased at the interest l
took in hinl-so much interested that he came
TO me after the old man had been waited on
and I had helped him out the door and said:
Young man. don't know what house you
represent, but you are all right. and I'm 60
ing to give you an order II I possibly can
Then pointed out to him some OF the sup
plies he was low on, as Indicated by the qua,-
titles on the shelves. and before either of US
realized IT We had a big order fixed up and
ready TO sign. And when he took up the pen
TO sign he saw the name OF my house-but 1t
was too late for him to back out then"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Farmers Elevators Successful:
Due to Active Management Plan.
By w. B. FREEMAN.
By w. B. FREEMAN.

T~HERE are today some 5000 farmer ele-
vator companies in the United States
and Canada. Canada having only 14O
Of them. II leaves the states in posses
sion Of close to 1900 organizations.
are affiliated in this onrushing farmers ele-
vator movement.
And yet the farmers cooperative elevator
movement had TO struggle for it's start 1t
received its first breath through the incentive
of an organization called the F. NJ B. A. back
in the sos. This was a far seeing conception
of a few progressive farmers not only pos
sessed of fertile fields but fertile brains.
But while this F. NJ B. A. movement told
the farmers how to grow two stalks OF grain
in place of one, with added feature or two,
II did not give them the idea OF how to fix
the prices on their product and how to realize
the true value Of their toll. The F N. B. A.
developed into the grange. or union. having
to do with acreage and marketing products
They were. however. far away from full
fedged farmers cooperative elevator system.
1t remained for ripper years and ripper Amer
ican brain power to conceive plan by which
the tiller OF the soil might reap his full quota
for his work.
The result Of this incessant combining of
brain and Drawn is the present cooperative
elevator movement It was started in Iowa
twenty-five years ago-Msrch, 1ssa-in the
town of Rockwell. in Cerro Gordo county.
Although a cold and uninviting day. number
Of farmers with hearts aglow for the future
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
In Making a Sale Sometimes
Order Hinges on Small Chance.
Rx DONAI n SCOTT
By DONALD SCOTT.

THE sales manager OF a wholesale house
likes TO tell how a little stroke Of cour
tesy won great favor for him in the
eyes OF his employer. He had been
sent to a little town down in Illinois
to sell bill OF goods to q grun old merchant
who had . grievance against the house and
had said be never again would give n any Of
his business.
This young salesman did not know any
thing about the grievance. although he sus-
pected that the e old man i" was trying him
out on tough one" He did not know that
his employer would have bet million dollars
he would not come out Of that store with an
order.
You see" says this sales manager. " the
boss in those days had an ID dea that it was
good thing for a salesman not to be too sue
cessfuL I happened to have had exceptional
luck up to that time, and the boss wanted to
take the swell head out of me. But the ex-
perience made me more than ever confident
OF my ability. and IL gave me a lesson in the
value OF courtesy that never forgot
II went into the grieved ex-customer:s
store and waited patiently for ten minutes
l didn't mind the waiting. II gave ne a
chance to size UP the place, and incidentally
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Making the Old Home Place Pay.
By C. N. BRIGGS.

~HE next twenty-five years are
~ going to see opportunity in Amer
ica concentrate itself in the tillag &c
OF the soil. / look for as great a
development in agriculture during
the next quarter of a century as We have
had in raiiroading during the last quarter.
Today the farm offers astonishing opportu-
nifty for the young man as well as for the
man OF moderate capital"
This is the way a prominent Chicagoan
spoke the other day.
Twenty years ago there was a young
farmer up IN the Onondaga hills back OF
Syracuse, n. Y. who came to the conciu-
sion that he owned the most undesirable
farm on earth. II was a conclusion that ne
hesitated to reach, because II was home. II
had been home to his father and his father s
father and his grandfather's father-reai
ancestral acres. And ON the other hand,
Grant Hitchings knew that il was fifty
five acres. mostly in hillside tract. tha.
were slowly sinking under the burden of a
mortgage Of $1,000 He had come close to
the end OF his rope: he was on the point
Of letting the place go for the Hen that .ay
upon ii and going down to Syracuse. where
he had been offered a job working in a
shoe store.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
AFew Thoughts to Guide Workers.
By MONROE AUTREY.

pays to have a number of strings tied To
your bow, but It Is more important to
shoot one arrow at time.
Don't give up. however hard you hno
the fight The worst failure is the quitter.
Give yourself fair trial by repeated efforts
before you say that you can't
II you try to bring out the best that is IN
YOU and your work. your success will take
care Of itself.
Don't laugh at a mans shortcomings II
you are without his weakness you probably
have others that are just as bad.
Effort may not bring fruit today nor to-
morrow but II planted in the right soil 1t is
sure to bring fruit some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
| EM&z9N Among Men Hand HE34k],

Q One thing that must be eliminated
from young mans heart before he can
start on the way to success is fear.
q Be sure what you have started out
upon is the one thing in life you are en-.
thusiastic about. No man who does
not like the work he is doing can make
a 90 of its. karpin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Tried a Fairy Story Basis
When Regular Methods Failed.
By C.. R. COOPER.

fringed on and that machines have been put
out for any number OF years in out of the
way territory without the sanction of our
company. Your machine is one OF these
infringements. Now l said. looking hard
at him. II have the right for the company
to bring suit against you at once, replevip
this machine, take it away from you and
cause you lot OF trouble. However, will
not do this If you think that you and I can
get together on the thing. For all these in
fringements have the authority OF the COM
pany TO offer $40 in trade. That is. buy one
6f our machines at 500 and the entire prlce
you will have to pay will be Soften dol
lars down and the rest in a note.
lis II Agreed"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

You may not become great, but you are
sure to be happy II you do the work nature
intends you for.
IL you are made Of the deArt kind Of stun
you will not be satisfied to scratch on the top,
but with the spirit Of miner you VIII blast
until you strike the richest vein.
II you must be a pe,sim!st take the time
when you are successful to be one. At other
times you cannot afford the handicap.
Don't hesmear another mans name: II vou
do you are sure to blacken yo1r own char.
acter.
Don't forget that when you are tali<,n z
about opportunity. the best chance Is 10 n
the tMng ae hand as we'll as you can.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Products of Inventors Genius.

A can opener patented by a Wyoming in
ventor consists Of a pointed shaft to be in
serted into the center Of the top of a can.
along which is a wheel with a knife edge to
be rolled around the can.
talking machine may be made to repeat a
record through the invention by a German
Of disk on which is a return groove to carry
the needle automatically from the end back
to the starting point
Combining with an ordinary telephone
transmitter a " heatstone bridge, a source
of power and high tension transformer
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

having a spark gap, three Calfornians have
patented a new system Of wireless telephony.
A German patent has been granted for a
process for preserving oil paintings that con-
sists of !nclcsng them in tight, glass front
cases which are filled with nitrogen.
Launching ways for hydroaeroplanes that
can be mounted on top Of gun turret or al
most anywhere on a vessels deck have been
invented by a United States naval officer.
A rake that can be attached to the tines Of
sofa inventor