davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
PUBLISH THE RECORDS.

The Republican is still waiting for
Ex-Assessor Molloy or Pat Blake to
publish list OF burntover land owned
by the Potlatch Lumber Co. that was
assessed last year at $14 an acre. The
Orofino Tribune may be included ait
invited 10 dig up the list. Either make
good or admit that all the talk about
making the timber companies pay their
fair share Of taxes is rot, just as Frank
Zelenka admitted it was when he
talked to Kolassa few days after cleo
ton. Zelenka admitted that the howl
he and Pat Blake and the gang had
been making was campaign fake to
fool the people, and that there was
nothing to it. In other words that
they were Icing about their opponents,
and that regardless of who happened
to be elected the timber companies
were not going TO run the county, and
nobody Twas going to escape taxation.
The Republicans won in Latah county
and the Potlatch Lumber Co. paid
$45, 600 in taxes into Latah county for
1918. Shoshone county made the tim
Der companies pay their taxes, and the
Blake gang is not running that county.
The timber companies are not going to
escape taxation in Clearwater county
after the Blake gang is showed under
at the coming election, and what is
more, after the timber companies have
been taxed, and after the N. P. Ry. Co.
digs up, and the scrip landsare put on
the tax rolls, and the taxes are all col
lected, the Republican proposes to help
elect set Of county officials who will
see that every cent Of it is honestly and
economically spent for the benefit of
the taxpayers Of Clearwater county,
with Inot even fat printing graft for
the Clearwater Republican and "Windy
Pete.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

Camas Prairie Chronicle. One Of the
greatest pieces ofgood roads work-one
that will accomplish most towards keep
ing the roads dry and passable in the
early spring-,ies in the removal of all
rail and board fences along the main
highways, thereby preventing the pill.
ing up Of huge snow banks during the
winter to melt out slowly and keep the
roads soft in the spring, Every farmer
having such fence should tear it down
and replace it with a woven wire fence
which will not stop the drifting snow.
There is enough wood in rail fence to
pay for the material in a good wire
fence SO the farmer loses nothing and
gains materially by making the change.
1t takes more than talk to make good
roads. Work, and lots Of it is neces.
sary. Make start on the rail fences.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

LaFollette's Magazine. In a newspa.
per the other day appeared this item:
''Wood alcohol in face lotions is said
to blind one thousand persons in the
United States each year."
Will anyone contend that the manu-
facturers Of face lotions who make use
Of wood alcohol do not know that this
chemical ravaees eyesight? Or that
the very purposes for which the face
lotion is made and sold bring it danger
ously close to the eyes? But what are
few thousand cases Of blindness?
Business is business!'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
ROAD CULvERT.

Well, Of course, IL Beal & Co. say
that their culvert is the only culvert on
earth, and worth whole lot more than
any other culvert, that ought to settle
it, and the taxpayers whose money is
being squandered should shut up and
take their medicine. But how does
the Tribune know that the Ingot iron
cu.yert is the only culvert in the world?
How does the gang paper know that
Beal 8; Co. is not peddling hot air just
to smooth over raw piece Of rotten
business, and are not deceiving the
public just as this same firm tried to
pull the wool over the eyes Of Latah
county, where they claimed they had
the best culvert on earth, and all that
rot, which didn't work when put to the
test. Latah county used to buy Ingot
iron culvcrt Of Beal & Co. without COM
petition and pay fancy price for il be-
cause, as County Auditor Estes said in
his letter to the Republican, Deal g. Co.
made the county commissioners believe
there was no other culvert as good as
Ingot iron. But when Latah county
asked for bids, and other firms were
permitted to demonstrate their cul-
vert, the claims OF Beal & Co. for
lngot Iron were knocked into smither-
Gems.
County Commissioner John Woody,
who visited Orofino a few weeks ago,
when asked about this cuivert PROPOSE
ton, told the Republican edstor that
the culvert purchased this year by La
tab county was of the very highest
quality, superior to Ingot Iron, and
that there was no question whatever
about it. Beal &: Co. could not fool
Latah county, and when the Blake
G NO is driven out of power in Clear
W tier county, and clean, honest COM
IN ssioners are elected in the place Of
Bake tools. and culvert is bought in
open competition, Beal 8: Co will not
get away with thousands of dollars
worth of orders at exhorbitant prices.
There is no reason why Clearwater
county should not buy road culvert and
county printing and all other supplies
just as cheap as Latah county, any
more than that Clearwater county
should pay $1,000 for bridge plans when
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
FEED THE CROPS.

Dairy cows, hogs, clover and alfalfa
are the surest road to success on the
farm. The wise farmer makes his
crops walk to market. Get few acres
into alfalfa at once and get into the
hog business without delay. BY feed
ing your grain TO hogs you can make
it bring you at least dollar bushel
Instead of SO much wheat and oats
why not few acres of corn. crop
that can be turned into the best
of feed even where it will not mature,
simply by making it into cnsilage.
Build silo and instead of ten dollar
hay, feed and fatten your hogs, cattle
and horses on the best of feed at about
g ton. The statement is made that
here in the Clearwater valley it is pos
sible to raise forty tons Of carrots or
fifty or more tons of mangels to the
acre. Corn has been grown from
twelve to sixteen feet high, which
shows the possibilities Of cheap food,
and it would indicate the possibilities
of cattle and hog raising on compar-
atively small farm.
So the Republican would urge the
farmers to think seriously of this mat
ter, and to wake up to the fact that
they have it in their power to do some
thing for themselves, something that
will pay big returns, something for
which there is an unlimited market, if
only they will wake up and get busy.
So far as hogs 60 it is an industry
that requires little capital to begin, one
good sow producing ample stock in a
short time, land blooded sire may be
bought and used jointly by number
Of farmers who may not be able to own
one individually. From small begin
ming a community like Orofino can
seon become an important and extern
sive exporter Of fancy pork, and with
prices anything like those now pre-
vailing such community will cease to
talk hard times or lack for ready
money. The hog raiser does not need
to ask the local merchant for credit.
Few farms where hogs are raised long
support a mortgage, for rightly has the
hoy been called the mortgage litter.
Suppose today you, Mr.. Clearwater
County Farmer, had load Of fat hogs
ready for market. Could you sell
them? Would they pay? Why haven't
you bunch that you have been feed
ing the crops you raised on your farm
last year? And why are you not this
spring preparing few acres to be
planted to carrots, mangels, corn and
other heavy yielding crops that will
supply cheap and succulent feed for that
bunch Of young porkers you ought to
have ready for fatening when the har-
vest is over and the crops ready to
turn into cash next fall?
Don't be afraid to get into the hog
and beef business. High prices have
come to stay But start right. Re-
member that scrubs do not pay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
INJUSTICE BY LAW.

Elk River Sentinel A curious in.
stance Of the injustice Of law at times
came up last week in the important
suit of the Northern Pacific against
Clearwater county. Note Of the case
was delayed in the hope that some ex-
PLANTATION of the legal points and the
reasons for them would be made pub
lie, but this has not been done.
The case came up last Wednesday be-
fore Judge Steele at Orofino. The rail-
road complained that the assessment Of
its lands in this county was excessive
and, as compared with adjoining prop
erty, inequitable. The assessment was
made by the method usual in this state.
The lawyers for the county demurred
to the complaint on the ground appar-
emily that the road had no redress un-
less the alleged errors in assessment
were due to actual fraud by the county
officials; virtually that it, and presum-
ably other taxpayers, have no protec-
ton from loss due to mistakes, bad
judgment or faulty methods in making
valuations. This demurrer was sus-
tanned by Judge Steele and the road
given week to file complaint meet
ing the defense's point.
Judge Steele being good lawyer
and an upright Judge his ruling is prob
ably correct. Therefore it is apparent
that justice may be frequently denied
property owners who are oppressed by
the tax gatherers. The Northern Pa
cific is the victim in this instance, be-
cause there is no intimation of deliber-
ate fraud by either the assessor or the
it thinks it has been
wronged, offers to show the wrong in
court, and asks that the wrong be
righted. That is but just, and at the
same time offers the other side an OPP
portunity to show itself right.
The ruling OF Judge Steele is a denial
Of justice. He would not have made it
unless the law ordered it, therefore the
law as it stands denies justice and
should be changed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

The Orofino Tribune says the Clear
water Republican belongs to the tim
Der companies. OF course that settles
it. A few weeks ago this same paper
said the Republican was tool of Sam
son Snyder A week or SO later Geo.
Rubedew owned the Republican and
was running 1t. Now its an N. p. Ry.
organ, opposed to honest taxation.
Tomorrow it will probably belong to
Nat Brown or John D. Rockefeller.
For a time the Tribune wanted it
understood that the Clearwater Repub-
lican was an Orofino Cement Co paper,
and when we published few columns
boosting the Weippe, Pierce and Fra
ser sections it was limited that the Re-
publican was tool OF the Weippe
Townsite Co., whose business it was to
steal the county seat from Orofino.
When we said good word for Ahsah-
ka there was another "negro in the
wood pile" It's case of "be damned
if you do and be damned if you don't"
The Republican does not care
what the Tribune says. Its matter Of
record that P. L. circuit bought and
owns absolutely the Republican plant,
and the people know that Pat and Jim
Blake are not debating the policy Of
the Republican. The people know
that the Republican is making the gang
squirm, and that the Orofino Tribune
is fighting TO hold on to its printing
graft.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

Caldwell Tribune: The Kooskia-
Mountaineer says that Governor Haines
cannot be elected if nominated. We
are inclined to think that the Noun
taineer does not reason we'll. At the
last election Mr.. Haines was elected.
That may be admitted. 1t was demo-
cratic year and President Wilson SC.
cured the electoral vote Of this state.
Col. Roosevelt is undoubtedly the most
populor man in idaho. He wrought
havoc in the republican party in every
state in the Union. Senator Borah is
undoubtedly popular man. He did
not support the republican state ticket.
In spite Of all this Governor Haines
was elected. This coming election the
democrats will not be so united-they
are already at swords points-neither
Roosevelt nor Borah will be candi-
date; and the republican party will be
strongly united in support of an admin
istration that has passed without criti-
cism even from its political enemies.
In view Of past experiences we can see
no reason why Governor Haines should
not be reelected. His administration
has been clean; his campaign promises
have been carried out, and there is
every promise Of great accomplish
ments during the next two years pro-
vided he has an opportunity. The
Mountaineer need labor under no mis-
apprehension. Governor Haines will
be re-nominated and reelected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

The main difference between the
Orofino papers is that the Republican
asks the people to believe only what
it actually proves, like the road culvert
statement, while the Tribune proves
nothing. The gang organ expects it
can fool the people next election be-
cause it did last election, and instead
Of facts and proof, just bowls and paws
the air.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

Latah county gets them for nothing.
II Clearwater county can't then the
taxpayers are getting gouged some
where, and it is time to elect commits
sioners who are competent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

''You don't plant garden and leave
1t alone; why expect the town to grow
without your help?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

Orofino is getting on the map alright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FORECLOSURE sALRs.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK; AN SIS A. TROwBRtDGE,
Plaintiff, against JOSEPH DoEJGER. and
others, Defendants
closure and sale. duly msIs and entered 70 i'f in
the aoove.cnut,ed action and bearing date
the 9TH day Of January. lsit, I. the under
signed. the Referee In said judgment named.
saiesroom. .Sos. i',fS Vesey Street. IN tie
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
on the 18th day OF June. 1910 at IL O'Clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH p. DAY,
Judgment to be sold and therein described
follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and improve m ents
the borough Of Mansst,an. Of III. CITY CITY 81
New York. in the County and state OF New
York bounded and described as follows
.ds 81 Fy e. ,ns Ss
dr.d 1900 feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection of the southerly
SIDE OF FtSty .hf,h street with tho Westerly
hundred 1907 feet. hve 90 inches to the
centre line of the block: thence Westerly
along the centre line OF the block Fifty Uol
feet thence Northerly. parallel with second
inches TO the southerly side OF Fifty. NTH
street, thence Enstsrly along the southeriy
side OF Fifty.nfth street, Fifty 500 feet 20
as c.n e.o, nSs, 81 ~ e beg s,,ss sd
bers. 23t and 236 East Fifty nth street.
Dated, New York, NAV 10th. 1914.
MANTON NJ. WyvELI. Referee.
THOMAS S1isH sAs tsgsr Attorney for
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold It's street numbers are fst
and 2ss East Fiftv hfth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

ATLANTIC CITY. May asa wonderful
baby parade on the boardwalk. motorcycle
automobile pageant on Atlantic avenue
ana n!.ht celebration participated In by
more than $4,000 residents and visitors
were the features of the third day OF
Atlantic City's slogan carnival
Between 400 and 500 babies In carriages
and gocar;s. children riding velocpedes
and ponies and seated upon floats paraded
down the boardwalk in the morning
through lane of closely packed adj
mirers.
The parade ended IN the ballroom OF the
Million Dollar pier. where the babies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
JAMES BLAIR
The cutest and best dressed baby in Atlantic City

passed In review before the judges
The motorcycle races constituted the
afternoon feature Of the celebration. There
was much excitement when three riders
rode into n gully at Brighton avenue and
were dashei 20 the beach. Fremard Red
and Leslie Cramer were badl
bruised. but went back into the race
There were I'VE events, all at one mile, for
amateurs and professionals.
Tonight thousands saw the automobile
parade, postponed from last nizht. and
COX part IN the confetti carnival and
masked ball on the Million Dollar Pier
Tomorrow will be naval day AMI Miss
Viola walsh viii be crowned queen OF
the carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
HAGUE SHOULD HAVE
HANDLED MEXICO"
DR.. Andrew d. White Says DIFF
ficulty Might Have Been
Settled Long Ago.

NouoNK LAKE.. May cS.-whlle de-
elarlng that the A b c medlators was a
happy omen for the cause OF world peace
Or. Andrew u. White. who was president
Of the first Hague conference, expressed
the opinion at the Lake Mohonk confer
enc, to-day that the difficulty between the
limited states and Mexico might have
been settled long ago IL the problem had
been referred to the Hague tribunal. DR.
White said;
while We support our pres mt Admin
,,ration at Washington In Its effort at
mediation now going on one cannot but
think that II commission OF inquiry in
accordance with the proposal OF the first
Hague conference had taken up and re-
ported the result Of AN examination OF
the offences which brought on the pres
en-, difficulty bette our country and
Mexico the whole difficulty, now so por-
tentous. might long since have been
ended"
The topic for discussion at to-day's
sesslon was the third Hague confere nee
Among the speakers besides DR. White
were;
Edward A. Hartman. lecturer In the
Yale law school Ellery e. Stoweli. pro
lessor OF International law in Columbia
University and secretary OF the American
delegation at the London naval confer
ence Henry u. +. Mcfarland OF Wash
irgton. formerly president OF the Board Of
Commissioners OF the District OF Column
bia; Crammond Kennedy ~ Washington.
an attorney and authority on Internal
tonal law. and Prof. Charles Cheney
HYDE. who holds the chair Of international
law at Northwestern University.
Prof Stowel said In part:
Recently we have witnessed n situa-
ton In which for several weeks an
Am ,rlcan force has been maintained upon
foreign soil without our entering into a
state OF war. 1t would be well IL some
country. the United States or any other.
would propose at the Hague the discus
sion ~ the principles governing this Pc
cular situation For just as neutrality
helps the cause OF peace So will these
measures short OF war be found to afford
substitute less terrible than war Itself.
at should then he a worthy task for
the third Hague conference TO study and
strive to agree upon the princ,les gov
erning this condition OF affairs. | have
made "A sneCial study of this peculiar con-
dltion-caled a state OF limited war or
reprisals---this hazy borderland between
peace and war. and ! am consumed that
Il is destined TO play a great part in the
amelloration OF international relations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Centre line OF the Block.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property IL to be sold. II Four thousand one
hundred and hfty-two and 65-i00 Dollars
t.l526b), with Interest thereon from the
goth day of December. 1918 together with
costs and allowance amounting to $4,000.
with interes; from January sth, 1914. to-
gether with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess-
mehts and water rates. or other liens. which
are 10 be allowed to the purchaser out Of
the purchase money or paid by the Referee
is ss.l53 oil apd interest.
The propefN will be sold subject to .
ESQ. ocCp Vim accrued interest," at 81 Der
annum from December ist, 1918.
Dated. New York. May goth, 1914
MANTON VI. WYNELL. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

MOORE. RoBERT-in pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, q
Surrogate Of the County of New York, notice
Is hereby given TO all persons having claim.
against Robert Moore, late Of the County OF
New York. deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, In tho
CITY OF New York, on or before the 2lst day
Of SeptrrnheT next Dated New York the 6th
day 81 March. 1914 KNFELAND MOORE,
Executor cAMPBEII. MOORE & AMER
WAN NttorrAvs Tor Executor. 2aa broadway.
Borough ~ Manhattan. New Work. civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
uENJAMIN BURGHEIMER. IL

BENJAMIN BCRGhElMER. In pursuance
OF an order OF hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
surrogate Of the County OF New York.
Iotice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against benjamin Burgheimer. late
of the County Of New York. deceased: 70
present the same with vouchers thereof %.
Inc subscriber at their place OF transacting
business, No. 80 Nassau street. Borough OF
Manhattan the cry OF New YORK on o,
York. the 27th day OF November 1918.
FLORA BURGHElMER 1ACOR BURo-
MER. OTTO A. SAMUELS, Executors
JACOB NEI'M ARK. ATTORNEY for Executors.
% NASSAU street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

POWERS j r.Ssr. Vim pursuance OF an
oruer 90 tue honorable Robert Ludlow Fow-
Ter Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Jesse W. Powers, late OF tho
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
deceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof. Ia tine undersigned AT their place
slanay. Mooney n shlpman. at 81 Wal.
street, Borough OF Manhattan, New York.
on or before tne 3Oth day OF November next.
Dated New York. the goth day OF May. 1914.
MARY T.. POWERS MARY J. BALL,
HARRY l.. POWERS. Executors. BLANDS,
MOONEY n SHIPMAN, 81 Wall street, New
York Attorneys Ior MARY Powers aud
Mary l. Ball, two OF the Executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Quartermasters Once goth 81 & Gray's
Ferry Road. Philadelphia, May IS, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received here until
~ O'clock 4. NJ, June -, 1874, for furnish
ing at this depot: spark Arres'ers; Axes.
Mosquito Bars; Bedsteads Blankets; Corn
Brooms; Buglos; Barrack Chairs; Mattress
Covers: Field Desks; Stoveppe. Hatchets;
Handles, shovel a Srade: nelvcs, A. x
Hatch.t. Trunk Lockers: Mattresses: Pick
axes. Pillows; Tent Poles; Music Pouches;
Shovels: Color Slings; Spades; Color Staffs;
Marking stamps. Tripods. Information on
arp'i"aiion Colonel THOMAS CRUISE. De-
moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

SMITH, MARY H,--In pursuance OF an
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fow!er. a
surrogate Of the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given 20 al persons hsving
County OF New York, deceased, to present
ne same with vouchers thereof TO the sue
ness, 10. % william street, In the city Of
New York, on or before, the lst day, of pc.
dsv OF NAV, 1914. CLARENCE BISHOP
SMITH. LfHCoLN CROMWELL, Execu.
tors EDWARD SANFORD. Attorney fo'
T~.nr,,.a-g New NC~b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

HAYDEN. CATHARINE,-ln pursuance OF
an ordeI OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, .
Surrogate of the County Of New York. notice
IL hereby given TO all persoas having claims
against Catharine Hayden. late OF the county
OF New York. deceased, to present the Same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber az
his place OF trdnsacting business, No. 523
iFifth Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan, New
York City. on or before the LIST day OF Az.
Eust next Dated New York the l4tn dav OF
January 1914 JAMES ALEXANDER HAY
DEN Executor. FRANK l. HALL. Attorney
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WASTED-To connect with good reliable
agency handling CgnNHssers for easy selina
Household article. BERLIN FABRIC MFG
CO, Berlin, WIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
NEW ESGLAND-Msine.
Bar Harbor, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

Opens July list. Every modern comfort.
ONE OF NAMES LEADING RESORTS
With seashore and country combined. Noted
lions available GARAGE FACILITIES. I'm
der personal direction OF L. c. Prior. " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Observation-Disclosures Pocono.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE

gas. dancing. FREE GARAGE. OPENS
JUNE 10Th. w. s. & IL. ". LEIGH.
Mount Pocono. Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

STRING AND SUMNER RESORTS.