davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

r 5nbis Appea civilian Howard Taft would
onuar Wilson could make the wool
~. vacant by the Judge Between these lines
~sn see the fine of Luke Wright Mr. Wright is
since his Democracy be-
rcuaed by appointment some years he has been
- nut that sort Tennessee since The surprising
Coming would have sounded more nat
- 4 read next to Wright Governor
-. nonuar appointment political
associate, BILLY Taft"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a rs cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

The railroads the middle
Is beine showed
has more freight
have building repairing
until now pressed
famine imminent Wichita the other dealers and railroad
the dmurage charge
the hone that
and unoade things moving all along the line How that
d to calamity howers! = f*Ap~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

DR.. r. w. WEAVER,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Nashville, will make the feature ad-
dress at the encampment tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
A MEDICAL ATTACK ON RUM


which will be taken
the public regarding
of alcohol Irg- tr%
the medical the
legislation against the evils Of alcohol
1.-THE against the Chicago Tribune be
religious moral crusade increasing vigor
especial consideration given the Patio
relation of alcoholism disease of
this attack
influence the
alcoholic they will
than greatly
legislation to boot"
j , t., tho. CONGRESS- will s,av on the 10, all summer
since the of the
en Congress has been almost continuous
session and within
written in the spirit
new currency
remove the dominating
agriculture appropriations
creation of Bureau Of Markets. and
this
ia hoped that immigration
objections the restricting objec
passed Good Roads BILL appopa
the bill regulating
trading in cotton
bonds
Canal bill
subsidy the right hold
which President Wilson
of which coming
emb will register Its approval
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

F1ones Il confirmed" says the Florida Times Uni
kinst the harvester Trust should be dismissed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

Carolna-the notorious Cole Base-
hardened onvicts promises to clean out the
before the close of openly advocates lynch
willing to take hand The laws OF
mpach such treason to Law puerne
after 1888 years making trying to perfect Them
jenv inefficient laws of the land are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-23

srta was good fghter--of booze Had ne been more
ma q been sane he would have avoided qua
! man as Uncle Sam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
OF CITY INTEREST

T. Tibbetts of Excelsior, was here
last Thursday.
Emil Stricken of Clements, attended
the celebration Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Glib of Cottonwood,
visited with friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Allyn of Man
kato were here Thursday.
Miss Grace Lentz returned last
week from visit with friends at
Brookings, S. d.
S. j Race of Minneapolis visited
with old friends here during the
homecoming.
Mrs. Carrie Williams arrived last
week from Montana for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Is
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Tompkins and
Miss Helen Tompkins of Mankato,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Pease.
VIM. julius, sheriff of Brown Coun-
ty and Chas Hauenstein of New Ulm,
were among the out-of-town people
here Thursday.
Mrs. Chaddendon is a guest Of Mrs.
A. +. King, having come recently
from spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith Tiffany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

Miss Bessie johnson has completed
her year of teaching at Lake Benton
and returned home last night.
2. Sears, former resident here and
now living at Madison, S. D., attended
the celebration. He returned home
Monday.
Miss Abbie Gray, student at the
Mankato Normal School is spending
her vacation at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gray.
Editor and Mrs. Hughes of Echo,
visited with old friends here last
week. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Aune.
The Banner Livery has received a
consignment of five new buggies and
has added several driving teams to
its equipment during the past week.
Childrens' Day will be observed at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday and
! suitable program given. Mrs. Still
well will give talk on "Our Baby
Orphanage.
VIM. Fish, the rural carrier on
route No. /, is enjoying his vacation
ard left this morning for Sank Cen
ire, where he will visit with his
brothers for week.
Miss Amy Barnes returned Thurs
day from Evanston, ILL.,, where she
has been studying music for the past
several months. Miss Barnes will
remain at home during the summer.
Thos. Arnett, of Redwood Falls,
was in town Saturday, plotting some
land seekers around the county. A
member Of sales were made while he
was here.-M ahnomen Pioneer.
w. F. Jackson, agent for the Glide.
Marathon, Herff Brooks and Imperial
Automobiles, made the following de-
liveries this week, J. c. Albrecht
Morgan, a Glide AZ, Rev. FIR. Bozja,
Morgan, a 30-35, and D. Lindsman
a 30.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

w. R. Werring of Morgan regis
tered at The Kahler Monday.
w. w. Cook of Marshall attended
the Armory dedication last Thursday.
Late cabbage plants, % for 1Oc.
Mrs. Tobias. 46-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deterling of
Granite Falls, were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs. Albert Trust left yesterday
for her home at Minneapolis after
a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brainard ar
rived last week for visit at the
home of Mrs. Mary Finn.
Wallace Steele of Delhi and Iva
NJ. Bliss were married by Judge A
r. A. Laudon last Monday.
Mrs. Percy Bradley returned to
Montevedio Friday, after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isham
Mrs. Goodkind has returned to her
home in Minneapolis, her neice Miss
Mildred Tout, accompanying her.
Mrs. Jones and her sons have gone
to Albert Lea, where they will spend
the summer visiting Mrs. Jones par
ents.
Judge A. r. A. Laudon read the
service uniting in marriage Ernest
B. Gale and Emma Leith at his Of
flee last Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
EDUCATED SEA LIONS HERE JUNE 23rd

The Sparks world Famous Shows,
billed to exhibit here Tuesday, June
%, will present this year for their
patrons appreciation the largest and
without doubt the most wonderful
herd of performing Seals and Sea
Lions ever exhibited in America.
These truly wonderful animals per-
form seemingly impossible faats, and
do th.m with the ease and grace
only assumed by human performers.
They have been trained to walk a
tight rope while skillfully balancing
an open umbrella on the tips Of their
noses. They climb ladders while bal
ancing large rubber balls, tossing
them from one to the other with the
greatest skill. They ride bareback
on galloping horses while whirling
brands of fire, Juggling rubber balls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
Vote for A. J. Praxel.-(Advt.)

/
Mr.. Farnsworth, who has been a
guest at the Winn farm, returned to
his home in Ohio Friday.
Miss Marie Swan of Wood Lake,
visited Miss Helen Hall last week
while attending the Home Coming.
Don't forget the sale of lots We'd
nesday that Miss Collins is going to
have. 4o-lt
| DR.. LYMAN and his family left
Saturday for a short fishing trip at
'Paynesville, expecting to return June
Is.
The ladies of st. Veronica's Guild
will meet with Mrs. Anna Ward
Thursday afternoon from three to
five o'clock.
Miss Ida Erickson, primary teach
er in the public schools at Madison,
visited last week with her friend,
Miss Theo Jensen.
Sen. and Frank Clague entertained
Mrs. Furniss and her daughter, of
st. Paul, during their visit here last
Thursday and Friday.
Misses Ruth and Anna Mclean re-
turned last week from Mankato,
where they both completed their work
! in the State Normal School.
Miss Kathryne Callaghan returned
last week from Mankato for short
vacation at her home here before
returning to take up her work at the
summer session at the Normal school.
Mrs. Hughes Of Elho, is a guest
LIT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Aune. Editor Hughes spent one day
of the Semi-C Centennial celebration
he1e. Morris Hughes is the guest of
Leon Luscher.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Crimmins
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Parish
left Sunday on fishing expedition
to Green Lake. The two families
have rented cottages and will remain
at the Lake until Thursday or Fri
day.
I j. c. Dawson of Clear Lake, Iowa,
was visitor here last week. Mr..
I Dawson was in search Of suitable
house to either rent or buy, hoping
to make this his permanent home,
but was unable to find anything which
just suited his purpose SO has decided
to locate elsewhere.
+ C. W. Lussenhop of Paxton, has
just shown a sample of alfalfa, which
was cut ON his farm, June 8, and Is
thirty inches tall The plants may
be seen at The Gazette Office. Mr..
Lussenhop says his field is already
to cut now, and would average at
least two and one-half tons to the
acre.
Rev. John Sinclair a former pastor
of the Presbyterian Church will ar
rive the last of the week for a visit
with his old Pensioners. Since leav-
ing here about fourteen years ago,
Mr.. Sinclair has been doing Mission
airy work in Africa, and has recent
" arrived in the United States from
a visit in Europe, having given up
his African post because Of bad health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, j. A.
Schmahl, II. G. Schmahl. Miss Irma
Schmahl and Mrs. Wilson went to
!. Marshall last Tuesday, to hear the
|. commencement address delivered By
. Pres. Vincent Of the State Unfver-
, sitE. Miss lone Chamberlain, Mrs
Jaehning's sister, was among the
. graduates. VIM. Glassco, who had
! been visiting at the Birkenmeyel
! home, accompanied them On their re-
turn Wednesday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

and other articles. The performance
of these remarkable sea animals it
truly a sensation and the ease and
quickness with which they obey ev-
cry command of their trainer, leaves
little doubt, but what they enjoy Civ
ing the performance fully as much
IS the audience enjoy seeing it. Some
idea of the expense incurred in pres
enting this act to the public can be
obtained from the statement that
these animals must be fed on live fish.
which must necessarily be of the salt
water variety, hence must come
shipped alive from either the Allan
tic or Pacific ocean. It costs from
FIVE to ten dollars each day to board
these animals, varying according to
the shows distance from either
ocean
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE
900, 900, 900 Feet National Forest Timber
for Sale.


Townships 34 3 36 North
Ranges and Boise Meridian unsurveed the watershed OF
confluence
distinguished follows l. Unit in
watersheds Brown Musseshen Creeks Ell
Unit, including the watershed of Edoado Creek
will
the oo Unit separately with the the part of the Govern
combined
modification and when the first unit
pine yellow pine
M board 100000 poles
hnge
600 M
M; white fir 5000 M; M board measure
scale poes together with
cedar pifng shingle bolts posts.
combined NJ
yellow
$3.50 M for and 81 for dead odgepoe 75c
for dead white SOC M for and dead
g. s., 5s s. oS
s. s2o 81 s. 25 poles
cedar ping linear foot hnge bolts
split cedar posts @ hundreds round cedar
posts,
accordance with market values
bid bid accepted
and bond execnted within the required tme
including August with provision
month request OF responsible parties.
and all bids reserved Before bids
the timber condi
Montana
/
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
POST OFFICE
HAS GROWN

The post office is one unfailing, cer-
tain barometer Off any growth in a town,
and a review of the local office will
prove interesting. We now have a
third class office, and beginning July
lst, this year, the salary goes to l,500
per annum, itself very inviting plum
for hungry politicians. But it was not
always thus, for only few years ago
was the salary about S45 per month,
but that was before Orofino was a
county seat, and before the town had a
bank, and all these modern institutions.
The year ending March 81, 1913,
shows that the aggregate business at
the local office was little in excess of
$4,000 This year this has jumped to
SO, 500 carrying with it an increase of
500 per year salary.
1t is reported that Post Master.Par
ker is going to resign in the near fu-
ture, snd street rumor has ii that it was
this office job that was promised by
Pat Blake, pat is the Clearwater
county pie dispenser, after he talks it
over with certain banker friend, to
John Molloy, who was suddenly kicked
out Of the office of county assessor and
when Pat was appointed, accepted
job as deputy assessor. But the wise
ones say that Johny is slated for moth
ing; that Pat has no intention OF letting
$500 job get away, especially when
it is for four years, and Pat and the
rest Of the court house gang will be out
of job about the first of the year.
But Pat boozes and that may make
some difference to the postal depart
ment, who boes not permit anything of
the kind
However it goes it is settled that the
job belongs to the democrats, and that
a republican is not going to get it. So
the chances are that Pat will soon
be signing his name as the Hon. Pat
rick Blake, P. NJ, and those who don't
like the smell of booze can hold their
breath while Pat hands out the mail.
Perhaps Uncle Sam will furnish SUP
ply of clothes pins to be attached to
delicate noses so that it won't make
any difference whether the postmaster
is soused or not.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

material should
Lewiston big
probably built the
timber
Oon Official detail of the big should be
issued week
positively through the immediate
through Weppe
transportation which eventually
the richest undeve
great Weippe will be quick and startling.
Pierce Put pencil
the other both the
that contains $4,000 and e0
that all Of Clearwater
Oxf1b, ef~klch but drop in the bucket
ntn5S nsk Enss&t sale require immediate opoaions that
wiRrss1S months known that operations
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
JUDGE FORNEY
FOR CONGRESS

Moscow, Idaho, April 15,-Judge
James H. Forney, OF this city, today
made formal announcement of his can
didacy for the position of Congressman
from Idaho, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Judge Forney is one of the pioneer
citizens of the state, and has been a
resident for the past thirty-five years
and has been prominent In public life
during that entire period. He is an
attorney of recognized ability and his
decision to become candidate will
meet with approval in all parts of the
state, irrespective OF politics.
Judge Forney is pleasing, forcefy
public speaker, man OF integrity md
through Ion G career in the pubic eye
has remained true 10 Idaho Interests.
His rare legal ability, should, he be sent
to Washington, would be OF incalcula-
Bile value to the state in handling prob
lens coming before the department,
and in matters that have required fire.
HuCul ulpS Va otsAtC oiiiSi0ios IN AieAS
held many important positions in Idaho
and has discharged the duties with
much credit to himself and the state.
The following is his formal announce
ment:
To the Democratic Voters of Idaho:
Acting upon the suggestion Of many
friends throughout the state, have
determined to become candidate for
Congress, subject to confirmation by
the Democratic voters at the Primary
election in September.
In connection, desire to state, that
have been lifelong democrat; and a
resident of Idaho for thirty-five years
l am heartily in sympathy with the
principles of Democracy as exemplified
by President Wilson and his Cabinet
have always maintained keen in
terest in public affairs; feel that know
the needs of the state, and in the event
of my nomination and election | shal
spare no pains to advance the varied
interests OF Idaho, whenever ane
wherever possible.
j. H. FORNEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

because they made Mr.. Nease put up
a dinky little tond. 1t looks mighty
suspicious when you find the gang re-
fusing to permit anybody but one man
to bid on the work, and the price paid
is about four cents higher than others,
willing to put up bonds to make good,
would do the work for AS well might
the gang try to defend their printing
deal, when they gave the work to
their own paper at three and one-thlrd
mines the bid of the Clearwater
Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Is There a Graft.
will not

: So far as the Blake gangsters are
concerned, and so far as the Orofino
Tribune goes, the emphasis will be
played on the show we love the dear
pepul' string of the fiddle. But the
Republican wants to tell the taxpayers
of Clearwater county something. Sup
pose Jim Blake and Pat and the inside
gang really want to graft on this deal,
can they do it? AS matter OF fact the
taxpayers are absolutely helpless.
And a graft that will net the gang
thousands OF dollars can be worked
right before the eyes Of the "dear
pepul" and you can't see 1t to save
your life. How? Suppose, instead of
letting the work to bidders, and get
ting it done for eight or nine cents an
acre, as could have been done under
open competition, there is the ''blow
back" Of four cents an acre to the
ring. Suppose, as fast as the county
issues Nease warrant for twelve and
one-half cents an acre he goes to the
Fidelity bank and sells it for eight or
nine cents an acre. Just gives Jim
Blake discount Of four cents an acre
to cash these warrants which will draw
seven per cent interest on their face
value. What Of it? And yet Mr.,
Zelenka assured the confiding people
that the entire deal was on the square
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Clean the Alleys.

There is a nationwide movement for
clean up day, and every town and
hamlet in the country where the peo-
pie are not hundred years behind the
spirit of the age, and entirely ignorant
Of the necessity Of sanitary precaution,
will get busy and clean up. In most
places the cities send teams around and
gather up the rubbish after the people
have had it collected and deposited in
bags or boxes ready to be carted away.
Take a look at the alleys and back
yards as you pass your property and
see il they are clean. II not, why not
attend to this now?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

Ferinand Enterprise: On last Friday
night E. G. Fry, living south Of Ferdin-
and, had grade Poland-China sow
that farrowed sixteen pigs, thirteen of
which at this writing are still ready for
their regular lunches and show every
indication of reaching the mature age
of marketable porkers. With hogs
selling at to s cents on foot and in
creasing at such rate, wheat yielding
forty bushels an acre, barley sixty and
seventy bushels to the acre it is not
strange that Camas prairie farmers can
ride in their automobiles, have player
pianos in the home and still be able to
visit the rest of the states, for an Idaho
county farm is better than gold mines
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Weippe Happenings.

Allen Southwick arrived in Weippe
Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. B. j. Mckinney is quite sick at
this writing.
All who attended the dance at D.
Martins Friday night report good
time.
Mrs L. B. Campbell is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney are the
proud parents of baby boy since
April 4th.
Miss Ada Marshal is critically i'll at
the home of Mr.. Fite, near Mohler.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
left for that place Tuesday morning.
Xavier Durant, of this place, and
Miss Nellie Setlow, of Spokane, were
married in Lewiston Monday.
DIR. Carlyle left for Sites Tuesday.
where he expects to locate.
Mr.. Vancleve, Of Rubens, arrived in
Weippe Tuesday and will assist in the
Erb Bros. store this summer.
Bob Snyder and John Long are busy
these days repairing the ;. telephone
from Weippe to Musselshell station.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
WILL CRUISE
EVERYTHING

The Irish section boss, who, when
asked to make his reports short, wired,
when he got car back on the track,
"Off agin, on agin, gone agin, Finni-
gan,' had nothing on Assessor Pat
Blake and the county board of Clear
water county in the matter of cruising
timber Finding themselves blocked
in their first effort, supposed to be a
cruise of three townships, but later aG-
mitted to be cruise of the entire
county, or, instead OF $4,000 job, one
that would aggregate $4,000 or more,
the board backed UP and took new
start when they met Monday.
MIG. Nease was here, and they sent
for Attorney Tannahill, of Lewiston,
and Pat wrote the board nice letter,
saying that the law required that he
assess all property at its full cash value
but he just couldn't without complete
cruise of the timber lands, Of which
there are some 100000 acres.
So like Finnigan, the board was
brief. They didn't even take time to
try to deceive the people. They came
right out and gave Mr.. Eease g
contract for the entire county, and al
that therein is, straight up anc
and straight down, at IL l-2 cents
an acre and agreed 10 pay for the work
just as fast as it is completed, eXcep
20 per cent, which will be due sixty
days after the work is done. And the
contract calls for the completion
Of the job by June Ia, 1916.
OF course this does not cover an,
cost of checking, but, come to rea>
over the contract, Commissioner Ze
lenka forgot to mention that. Las
time, when somebody suggested tina
perhaps Mr. Nease might not be an.
more honest and reliable than loca
cruisers, Mr.. Zelenka said Nease hat
to be honest because he was under
$4,000 bond. But of course bons
wouldn't work the same way with tn
local cruisers who would like to do thi
work.
Some estimate the deal will event
ually cost the taxpayers of the count
$125,0O0. The county officials say
will not exceed s50,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Nat Was Hot.

Nat Brown, one of the owners of the
Weippe Townsite, drove into Orofino
We dnesday afternoon all out Of sorts,
and nobody blamed him. He said he
got along all right till he reached the
hill just east Of the village when he
mired down and before he got out
broke a draw bar. Mr.. Brown said
that in his opinion piece of culvert
and ditch would have prevented the
road from ever getting into the prac-
ally impossible condition into which II
now is. II don't see how people liv.
ing east Of Orofino can get INTO town
to trade, with the public roads in the
shape this grade was in today"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Hogs Are Valuable.

The Chronicle of Cottonwood says:
AS sample Of how valuable hogs are
to the average Camas Prairie farmer,
the brood sows sold yesterday at the
Meakin sale brought better than $31
apiece and were considered reasonably
cheap at that price. Hogs are certainly
the farmers best bank account and, no
one can go wrong in buying them for
they will always pay back the price and
make their owner money besides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Heard on the Street.

Last Saturday two small boys, sons
of some Of the county officers, met on
the sidewalk near the court house here
in Orofino. The first lad said:
"Say, have you seen my papa?"
"Yes," replied the other. "He just
went into the bank"
"And" exclaimed the first, who was
hunting his official pater, "that is just
where mamma didn't want him to go,
down there with all that booze"