davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who labors hard physi-
cally needs nutritious food. He needs
a concentrated food-a food that is
also easily digested. And the price
Of the food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs a lot of meat Gas many
wives think for there are other
foods equally if not more nutritious.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for exam
pie. A 10c package contains four
times more nutrition than meat--it
is rich in gluten-it is easily digest
ed, and you can make a whole big
family meal with a 10c package.
Try 1t often. Cook the spaghetti
for 20 minutes or so with some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter. Makes
bully good eating. Send for recipe
book. sc and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis. Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Nebraska
CHURCH MEETING TO ALBION
Congregational State Conference
Winds Up Franklin Sessions.
GROWTH REPORTED GENERAL
Emphasis Laid on support Of Schools
and JOY Of GIvinE Held Up as
One of Rest of Christian
Lite.

| FRANKLIN. Neb.. oct 9-(Speciai
Telegram.)--T state Conference OF Con-
gregaional churches closed nerc Thurs
day evening. II was one OF th, largest
/ sessions ever held In the state rifty-
two ministers and eighty delegates and
visitors being present from out OF town.
1t was voted to support a student pastor
at the University OF Nebraska In Lincoln
at salary not to exceed 81. 800 per year
II was voted that It was, the sense OF
the conference that the bill >or revenue
tax on liquor be defeated ard that the
Hobson bill, for an amendment to tho
constitution for national prohibition be
enacted.
The conference went on record an en-
dorsing woman suffrage. 4 motion was
passed that the churches would support
Doane college and franklin academy in
fair manner.
Meet Next at Albion.
Albion was chosen as the place to aold
the state conference in 1915.
Rev. w. A. Taylor OF Crete spoke on
the general theme The Growing Church. "
There are secs Congregational churches
or these, I22 made no report OF new mem
bers received on confession of faith. jan
uary 81 there was a membership OF 1906
making trifle over per cent gain for
the year
In Nebraska there are 1872 churches, Ill
reporting gains in membership. while
eighty-one reported no gains. On January
81 there was a membership of R.lS7 in
Nebraska. making net gain OF lO5.
Rev. Mr.. Tyler believed that personal
Eos -
that churches must evangelise and not
dispense with the revival.
Too LittIe Giving.
DR.. Hitchcock OF Chicago spoke on the
Financial Side OF the Growing Church 4"
The church is q benevolent institution and
there is not enough done in training the
young in senerous giving. He believed
that the habit OF giving must be made
while young. The church should be busi-
ness-like in its methods missionary
committee is an essential in church af-
fairs.
Thursday evening was the Christian
Endeavor session. II was in charge Of
the local junior and intermediate societies.
under the direction of :he superintendent,
Miss Ada II. Hester.
The state junior superintendent Miss
Grace Hooper OF Crete, followed the pro-
gram given by the local society. She told
of the coming state convention to be held
at Lincoln, November u to Is in connec-
ton with the flying squadron. consisting
OF twelve men who are visiting all the
large cities urging that the United States
become a saloonless nation by 1890
Christian EndeaVor.
She then spoke upon the theme THE
Greatest Asset OF the Church" Christian
Endeavor was called a training school for
boys and girls.
The delegates and pastors were taken
on an automobile trip through the town
and over the Macon prairie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
NEBRASKA LIBRARIANS
FINISH STATE SESSION

GENEVA, Neb., Oct. 3-(SpecIaL) >
Fifty-three members OF the Ne&raskl
Librarians association spent a portion
of this week In Geneva as the guests OF
the Geneva public library board Of
trustees. City Librarian Nellie Williams
and the people OF the c:ty In general.
This was the twentieth annual meet
ing. Officers we're elected as follows
President. Miss Nellie williams OF
Geneva; first vice president. Miss Flor,
ence Wells Of fremont; second vice pres
ident, Miss Clara Howard OF Columbus
sccretary-treasurer, Miss Josephine Lam,
mers Of Lincoln. The association do
cided to meet next year at Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Mr.. Bryan Makes
Speech at Sidney

SIDNEY. Neb, Oct 2S.-(Special Tele
gram.)-Secretary OF State Bryan ad
dressed the largest audience ever assem-
bled in Sidney on political occasion a
7:So this morning at the GROUNDS of tn,
new Cheyenne county court house. H,
was introduced by Judge Joseph Ober,
fielder.
Mr.. Bryan reviewed the achievement:
of President Wilson and the democratic
congress in the enactment of the tariff
currency and income tax measures. Mr.
Bryan admonished the people tina, the
test Of their loyalty to the president was
the support they would give Sne congress
slOnal and state nominees.
The secretary was most effective in
his advocacy of woman suffrage
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Not So s'r"nEe After All.

You may think 1t strange that so many
people are cured OF stomach trouble BY
ChamberlaIn's Tablets. You would not
however II you should give them a trial
They strengthen and invigorate the stonl.
Geh and enable II TO perform It's functions
naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish. Wabash,
Wabash. Ind, ~iites. Nothing did ms
tho least good until began using Cham.
berlain's Tablets. II is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble have
ever used. For sale by all deslers.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

tensibly TO Catholics the cards are not
sent to Catholics. but to members OF
other churches.
An investigation of the charges made
In the communications, which are printed
on, a green card, shows that Governor
Morehead shAirman Walter a. George
of the republican state committee when
shown the card today said that It was
the first he had heard of 1t and that the
state committee knew nohing about IL
in any way and that he was opposed TO
that kind OF politics.
Secretary Sprague of the democratic
state committee is outspoken In his de
nunciation: 1T looks to me that It was
the, last despairing cry of a candidate
who knows he is defeated and pulls off
that kind OF a stunt in hope TO help him
self out"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
PoLKILL Is DENIED
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

sTAPLEToN. Neb.. Oct. 23--(speoiaI,)
Frank Polzkill. who is charged with the
killing OF w. W. Thomas. near here. last
month. was denied his liberty by Judge
Grimes Of the district court at a special
hearing 90 his application for a writ OF
habeas corpus at Candy Wednesday. No
material evidence was submitted by the
defense at this time. The Judge Gets No
vemher 30. 1914. when q special meeting
OF the district court will be had for the
trial. Defendant was committed to Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Roorback Starts
From Omaha Aimed
at the Governor
(From a staff Corrsspondent.)

(From starr Corresponoent)
LINCOLN. Oct. 23-fspecial.)-The UNI
signed political roorback has made its
appearance in Lincoln, several samples
OF the same having been sent TO the Of
flee Of Governor Morehead from out In
the state from parties who have received
the cards.
The communications appear TO come
from Omaha, but Just who is back of
them has not yet been discovered. The
cards call upon the receiver. as a good
Catholic to vote for Governor Mcrehead,
because he is a friend to Catholics and
has appointed a large number OF Catho-
lies to office. 1t goes on to show or
pretends to show that a large maJirity
OF the appointments made by the gov
ernor are Catholics.
That it is n political trick is disclosed
by the fact that while addressed os-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Nebraska
YOUNG FARMERS ON TRIP
Delegation of Twenty of Them from
California Call on Governor.
ASHLAND HAS PHONE KICK
People OF that city Dislike Increase
in Cost of Service-ProEres.Iy
Dislike Charge Dcms Help
Pay Expenses.
Trom a staff CorrespondentN

LINCOLN, oct. 23.-(spccial)-A dele
cation OF twenty boys. representing tho
prize winners in an agricultural contest
carried on by the University of Callfor-
MIA, in charge of b. H. Crocheron, state
leader Of the California Agricultural col
lege. and escorted by Chancellor Avery
OF the University of Nebraska and Prof.
G w. Pugsley OF the agricultural farm,
called at the office of Governor More
head today to pay their respects to the
Nebraska executive.
The boys are travelling i'm a special car
and the expenses Of each is paid by the
town In which the boy resides who won
OF the prizes. They expect to cover more
than 5000 miles. and the trip will extend
into Canada and Mexico. before RETURN
ing to California. They left this after
noon for Omaha.
Ashland Has Kick.
The people of Ashland are dissatisfied
with the cos: of service being given at
that place by he Lincoln Telephone COM
pany. A year ago the company inau-
gurated the metallic service and abolished
the grounded service. The people arc
kicking because the modern service comes
higher than the old system and have
asked IN commission to compel the COM
pany to reinstate the old style. The cam
pany objects to being put to the expense
of putting in the old system and a hear
ing was held today before the railway
commission on the matter. About two
dozen people from Ashland are attending
the hearing.
Denies Denis Pay Cost.
Manager Corrick of the progressive
state committee objects strenuously to
report published in Grand Island that
democrats bore the expense of the Sack
EFT meeting which was held there this
week In communication with the party
who had charge of advertising the meet
ing over the telephone this noon Mr..
CorriclI was informed that not cent
was received from any democrat and that
expenses were paid by sure enough bull
moosers.
state Bar Com mission.
The supreme court today appointed the
following members of the state bar COM
mission: Walter L. Anderson, secretary,
Lincoln; A. l.. McCandless, Wymore;
n. p. Mcdonald, Kearney; n. c. Pratt,
Omaha; Bernard McNeny, Red Cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
DEATH RECORD
Mn. MnrY NInrtIn.

HARVARD. Neb.. Oct. 3.-CSpeeial.) ,
Mrs. Mary Martin, wife OF Lewis s. Mar
tin. died at her nome in this city last
evening OF paralysis. Her funeral took
place at the house this afternoon with
interment in Harvard cemetery. She was
an honOTed member OF the p. r. o. sis
terhood. the Degree OF Honor and
Woman's Relief corps No. 2.
Mrs.. Ella COIweu.
Mrs. Ella colwell. aged Il years, 1914
Locust street, died al her home after an
illness OF two years. She is survived by
seven grown children. Funeral services
will be held at the residence ats p. m.
today and burial will be at wymore.
Neo., Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
HYMENEAL
WaEen-VnIentIne-

Miss Agnes Valentine. daughter OF VIII
liam Valentine. and Mr. Elmer f. Wagon,
both of. Omaha, were married by Rev.
Charles w. Sayidge at his study Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 p. m. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Priborsky.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Some Timely Information
About New Revenue Law

Protest of note or bill of exchange
acceptance. check or draft or marine
protest, % cents.
Palace or parlor car seats or birth
in sleeping car to be paid by company
selling same. Il cent?
Insurance policies, l-2 cent on each
dollar of premium paid. Co-opera-
tive or mutual fire insurance compan-
les carried on by members thereof for
the protection of their own property,
and not for profit, are exempt.
Perfumery and cosmetics, Is cent
for each cents or fraction of retail
price.
Chewing gum, cents for each dol
lar in retail value.
Marriage license certificates to be
kept by the newlywedded couple
must bear 10 cent stamp, but those
returned for public record are ex-
empt.
Tickets to foreign ports not eX-
ceeding $50, 81; $50 to $50, SO; more
than $50, So: less than $40, exempt.
The tax on liquors, tobaceos and
theatres went into effect Nov l.
The war revenue is for the purpose
of raising Sl0O, 600, 900.
ln-addition to the foregoing there
is a tax of ten cents on certificates
''of any description required by law
not otherwise specified in this act.
This is rather broad provision anc
its. construction will likely be ;
source of difficulty.
There are also certain occupation
taxes which became payable on No
vember 1st. 1t is doubtful if man,
of the persons affected in this vicin
! ity knew of the tax before the tim
for payment had expired.
Bankers: One dollars on eac
81, 900 of capital, surplus and undivid
ed profits.
Pawnbrokers: Fifty dollars.
Brokers': $50.
:, Commercial brokers: 500.
Custom house brokers' $40.
Proprietors of theatres, museum
and concert halls with seating caps
o city of not more than $50, pay 81
annually. Circuses, 500 in eac
state where exhibitions are held.
SProprietors or agents Of other SHOW
: or public exhibitors for money. $1'
- Bowling alleys and billiard rooms
~ So for each alley or table.
!, Commission merchants: $40.
Dealers in tobacco, whose annu
receipts exceed 5000 from the sale
tobacco: 480 for each store or sho
. Qeaf tobacco dealers and manufa
, turers are separately taxed.)
lg The democrats call it war /
venue. 1t should be called dem
m cratic deficiency measure. That
what it is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04

noxious and rotten political machines
ever ruling at the National capitol,
and through this democratic machine
all patronage is handed out.
Under the Wilson political pie dis
penser, the patronage of Idaho is dis
tributed by the national committee
man, Mr.. Elder of Occur d'Alene
City. 1t makes 70 difference what
the people want. 1t makes no differ
ence how many charges are brought
against a candidate for a PUBLIC posi-
tion of trust, it makes no difference
what the people say, or how loud they
protest. 1t makes no difference II
the best citizens of the community
make affiadavit that the applicant is
drunkard, is crooked and untitled to
act as post master, it would all count
fer naught because the democratic ma
chine has turned over to the national
committeeman the power of selecting
those the national administration
would reward.
National Committeeman Elder of
Idaho endorsed Pat Blake. Pat Blake
was nominated by President Woodrow
Wilson for the reason that the nation
a, democratic committeeman of Idaho,
regardless of what the democrats of
4 Clearwater county and the patrons OF
the Orofno Office wanted, saw fit to
impose Pat Blake on the patrons Of
!. the local post office.
1t is the fruit Of gang rule of a ma.
tional scope; it is ware. politics on !
! national scale; it is simon pure ma
chine politics, overriding the will o.
the people, and it is nonsense to ex
l cuse President Woodrow Wilson.
: Let us be fair. Whatever arrange
ment was made when the democrat
e went into power was satisfactory t
f Woodrow Wilson. Whatever system
: the party was to use had the approva
: Of Woodrow Wilson, and if the peopl
C are ignored, if their rights are walk
+ ed on ard trampled under foot, an
: Mr.. Elder Of Coeur d'Alene can te
= the democrats of Orofino who the
may have for post master, and ii II
people here are treated with insolei
l. contempt, it is so because the pres
J. dent of the United States has endorse
J this system.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Clearwater County Fair
Muddle ArOuSeS The Farmers

shelter. for horses the children ride to
school.
f. V. Kavanaugh has 70 hogs, 30 of
which he is fatening for market, and
will have them ready in few days.
The road crew has lowered the
bridge over Orofino creek where it
crosses the Fraser place, letting it
down about three feet. This is a
good improvement. Ask Gus Dahl
and VIM. Burrell how it came to be
that high. This bridge was built by
donations of the farmers who live on
the road from Blake's to Orofino.
James Kohncke, Paul Blake aud
George Oliver met with an accident
recently. They climbed small pine
tree, intending to bend it to the
ground The tree broke and the three
boys fell to the ground. James Kohn-
cke sustained broken collar bone,
and the other boys were hurt, but not
seriously. DR.. Fairly was called and
set the broken bone and ordered the
boy to lay in bed ten days.
Z. w. Blake sold d. Tucker cow
\ Wednesday for $45.
Fall plowing is nearly all done.
The grass is the best on the range
that it has been for several years.
E. w. Blake caught six trout in
one Of his ponds recently. The fish
averaged pound each. This is good
for three year old stock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
OROFINO HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY BASKET BALL

The l.. and ID. club will meet Fri
day evening, December A, at the high
school building at Z 80 p. m. The
following program will be. rendered:
Recitation, Blanche Oliver; quar-
tette, Edwin Retig, vallie Noble,
Laura Small, Ralph Merrill; funny
paper, Arthur Anderson; piano solo,
Lolo and Pearl Snyder; Dialogue,
Marguerite White and Edwin Carey.
The Orofino high school basket ball
team has secured the l. O. O. F. hall
for. practice during the season, The
boys have been practicing for month
in the school gymnasium. The out
look for a winning squad is good, all
the aspirants for the various positions
showing excellent form, although
most Of them are new men with nc
experience. The center position is
as yet in doubt. Neither of the two
aspirants has cinch, and both are
working hard to win the place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Blake Items

Unless there is an entire change in
the methods of doing county fair bust
ness in Clearwater county it will be
useless to expect the farmers of this
neighborhood to have any more to do
with the fair. There is complaint
because of the treatment accorded the
exhibitors. The fair did not do what
it agreed to do, and the farmers have
not been treated right. They will
not take time to save exhibits and
then be misused after the fair is over.
$500 of county funds were donated for
county fair purposes. and yet the
premiums have rot been paid. There
is a feeling here among the farmers
that it would be good thing for the
fair to have the association re-orga-
nized and new directors and officers
put in to run it. Unless something
is done the fair will stand little
chance of succeeding if success de-
pends on the interest taken by the
farmers of this part of Clearwater
county.
We are having fine weather but nc
snow Winter wheat is looking ane
and bids fair to be a good crop next
year.
A basket social was held at the
Blake house last Friday evening. A
literary program was rendered before
supper. SIS was raised and the mo
ney is to be spent to build a shed fol
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
BANK BOOSTS
CLEARWATER COUNTY

the prize winning exhibit at Lewiston,
is in Orofno at the Bank of Orofino,
for the benefit of the peo-
pie, let this remind you of this fact
and the first time you are in town
drop in and see it. If you have a
friend visiting bring them in and let
them see what this county can pro-
duce. The exhibit has not only sheaf
grain and grass but some fine samples
of corn, few good apples, and box
of walnuts grown in this locality.
The exhibit is fairly representative
of the county and the Bank of Orofino
is rendering the people of the county
valuable service in. giving space to
SO useful a purpose. If you have not
seen the exhibit do 80. 1t is worth
while, having tendency to enthuse
one with desire to till the soil and
endeavor to produce better products. !.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04

Il. w. Merrill, who has been in
Spokane for some time, has accepted
a position with the Bank Of Orolino
and is now assisting Cashier Thiele
to look after the rapidly increasing
business of the bank. The people of
this community appreciate the spirit
manifest by the Bank of Orofino in
the way Of boosting. They like the
idea of business concern showing
concern in the development of the
county, and giving space, as is the
Bank of Orofino, to an exhibit OF pro-
ducts grown in the county. The peo-
pie are showing their appreciation OF
this commendable spirit by doing
business with the Bank of Orofino,
and the result is that more help was
necessary.
If you do not already know that the
grass and grain that was part Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
RANK, ROTTON INJUSTICE
DISGRACE TO THE COUNTY

privilege by any business concern: a
sort of inquistion presided over by a
plant tool sitting in judgment on
the rights of men pre-judged and pre-
convicted, regardless of the law, the
facts and the evidence. True, the
citizen, denied justice in justice
court in Orofino, may appeal to the
district or supreme court Of the state,
but what show has poor old man de-
pendent on a nations charity through
small monthly pension if denied his
rights in the justice court, and forced
to appeal?
The essence of all that is low and
mean and typical of yellow, NANCY
cur is wrapped up in the hides Of
scoundrels who will be a party te
such crowning acts CT infamy ane
shame as was not long since pulled
off not thousand miles from Orofino
Talk of farce! Talk of injustice
Talk of trampling mems rights under
foot, and of crooked, corrupt. ant
conscienceless court, honorless, de
based and defiled, stencil in the nos
trils of the county and the state, ant
, to think that such things are perpe
.trated in unblushing impudence in
civilized community ought to max
mems red blood boil, and stir tn
, very souls. of citizens till tyrant
, would not dare impose en- belples
victims.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04

Arthur Anderson, the tall junior,
shows form on the tip off, but his ri
val, Edwin Retig, seems to surpass
Anderson in covering the floor and
passing the Ball. In Small, Bartlett
and Suescher Orofno has three very
promising candidates for forwards.
Soderberg is also bidding for for
ward position, being clever basket
shooter. His lack Of weight Is
against him.
Carey, Johnson and Lingreen are
working diligently for guard, and op-
posing forwa9ds will find anyof the
trio on the job all the while. The O.
II. S. l9l4-l5 team bids fair to be
winner and we earnestly solicit the
moral support of all the people Of
Orofno who enjoy clean sport. Boost
for the local team.
Lester Vanairsdale enrolled in the
high school the first of the week as a.
/ Freshman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
OrOfinO Farmers Should
Hold Corn Convention

Corn ard hogs will be the salvation
of Clearwater county. This must be
admitted. 1t cannot be emphasized
too much. The Clearwater Republi-
can proposes to hammer this idea week
after week till every farmer who can
produce corn gets into line, and every
farm has as many hogs and cattle as
it can care for. -
WHY:
Because we are convinced it is the
salvation Of the country. We know
it is the sane, safe thing to do, and
we want to be of some practical use
to the people Of this county. We
know that there is money in corn and
hogs We know that an acre of corn
fed to hogs is worth more than several
acres of wheat, and that corn and cat
tie and hogs will enrich the farmers
more quickly and certainly than any
other crop they can produce. Corn
does not impoverish the soil. 1t is a
crop that can be used green in the si-
10, and in this form yields immensely
larger tonnage per acre than any kind
of grain.
Hogs are money makers because
they grow into money quickly, and
can be produced on large .or small
scale, always with profit when the
farmer uses common sense and little
business judgment. The poor man
can start in the business with one
good SOW, ard increase his herd ra-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04

Joe Duffy was in from Dent the
first of the week, and said outside
hunters were chasing deer with dogs.
The settlers do not like this violation
of the law, but SO far there has beer.
no way found to stop it. If the set
tiers will organize and shoot the dogs
as fast as they show up there will
soon be stop to the practice. Dogs
have no right to run deer, and the
guilty parties should be prosecuted.
The authorities are powerless unless
the settlers do their part.