davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

Prohibition forces lost their battle
for the insertion of plank favoring
the resubmission of the prohibition
question to a vote Of the people At
the republican state convention In
Iowa.
In a recent session of the British
Columbia Federation of Labor it pass
ed a resolution demanding the exclu
sion Of all Asiatics from Canada az
inimical to the interests of the work
ing classes.
The initiative bill providing for pro
hibition of manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquor in the state OF
Washington after January l, 1916, will
go on the ballots of the general cleo
ton November 3.
Decoying his sweetheart, Miss Alice
Wallace, into booth in cafe at Sar
Francisco Wednesday, George M. Aus
tin of the United States cruiser Yves,
Virginia shot her, perhaps fatally, ant
then killed himself.
Within one day or reaching his ZStf
birthday ]. A. Leonard, formerly o.
Spokane, a well-known young electri
clan of Butte, was electrocuted OF
Wednesday on the 1600-foot level o.
the High Ore mine.
At Omaha, Neb., four persons were
fatally shot during two fights between
rival gangsters, In one OF which 3O'
men and boys engaged, and which
brought riot calls to police headquar
ters in each instance.
Harry X. Thaw won six months
legal battle when he was awarded b!
the orphans court of Pittsburg thu
income from his fathers estate, which
has been denied him by the trustees
since he was adjudged insane for tn
staying of Stanford White. BY the de
cision Thaw gets $160.773.
President "Muckie' Macdonald an
nounces on behalf of the executive
committee of the Butte Mine Workers
union that the offer Of the Butte Typo
graphical union to aid In a settlement
would not be accepted. The printer
were thanked for their efforts, but tn
insurgent miners had nothing to arb
trate, according to Macdonald.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Cocoanuts In the PHILIPPINES.

The cocoanut trade Of the Philip
pine islands has increased at ire
mendous rate since the United States
took over these possessions. The in
dustry has been encouraged and the
by-products form an important feature
of the business. American methods
and american enterprise have revolu.
tionized the cocoanut industry in the
islands until today it is of supreme
Importance.
The cocoanut palm rs yielding an
increasing number Of products to sup
ply the demands of the worlds trade.
The list includes, besides the familiar
shredded cocoanut, these articles
OIL wine. butter, hair tonic, toilet
soap, charco al. mating, baskets and
brOoms.
The year after the arrival of Ad-
miral Dewey in Manila bay the re-
turns from the cocoanut industry in
the islands amounted to about $780,
900. Ten years later the trade had
increased to 100000 and last year
it reached Ss,o00,00O, or 81 for every
inhabitant of the archipelago, and for
the first time took rank ahead of
hemp, sugar and other staples of the
| export trade.
Every part of the cocoanut palm
seems to be available for use in some
manner. It's leaves may be woven to-
gether in mating which serves as
shelter from rain and sun. The
stem of the leaf contains fiber which
is excellent material for making bas-
kets, brooms and strong, flexible hats
The flower Of the tree yields sap,
called tuba, which in the fermented
state is popular with the natives as a
beverage. The sap may be distilled
into a mild intoxicant called coco
wine.
Tuba is obtained by shipping the
points of the unexpanded blossoms,
from which the sap drips into BAN.
boo receptacles. This operation de.
stroys the nut germ, but tuba is SC
highly priced by the people in some
parts of the islands that entire groves
are devoted solely to it's production.
The fiber of the husk is used for
manufacturing mating, brushes
brooms, cordage, packing and fol
caulking the seams of vessels. The
shell makes excellent fuel and may
be converted into superior quality
Of charcoal, although its most general
use in the Philippines is for ladies
and bowls of various descriptions, in
dispensable utilities among the poorer
classes.
The meat, attached to the inner side
Of the shell, furnishes either the des
sicated cocoanut of common table use
food for the natives, or, lastly ant
most important, becomes copra, from
which cocoanut oil is extracted.
| The cOpra is made into oil by thu
natives by primitive processes, the
methods varying in different localities
One method is to grind the meat, boi
1t and then skim the oil from the
surface of the water. Various kinds
OF crude presses are used to extract
the oil. The residue left after the oil
has been taken out is pressed into
cakes and used as stock food or fer
tilizer.
Cocoanut trees begin to yield nuts
when they are four years old, and
bear for an indefinite period. There
are records Of trees 1870 years ole
which are still producing. The nut.
are not harvested at regular inter
walls, but are gathered every two OF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Advertising Ideas.

(From the Advertising World.)
Alarm Clocks-On the spot all the
time. An alarm clock Is q faithful
friend, ready to call you when you
want to be called.
Awnings comfort. You
get real worth out of the cost of avn
ings, because 1t is the extra comfort
that means luxury.
Banks-Do your spring planting
early. Plant your surplus here and.
reap A per cent interest.
Bakery-Don't let "her" roast over
hot stove when we do the baking
for "her"-good baking, too.
Butter-The extra care in making
insures better butter, for which we
make no extra charge.
Candy-Surpassingly inviting and as
good as they look are the sweets
from our store.
Carpets-Taste and quality. A floor
covering must be just right in shade.
texture, quality. We have just the
thing.
Fish-Give variety to the menu. We
handle fresh fish from the best fish,
ers. Fresh fish means satisfactory
meals and better health
Flour-Good bread, crisp pie crusts,
light and dainty pastry all out of the
same bag of Pearl Dust flour.
Fruit-Delicious and dainty. Sea-
sonable good things and many good
things out of season. Cost little when
you think Of the satisfaction.
Furniture-Long wear furniture. The
kind that will give permanent value
to your possessions. Comfort for you,
too.
Electric Fans-Why not now? It's
going to be hot--an electric fan solves
the difficulty. Saves energy, serves
perfectly.
Chinaware-Chinaw insurance.
If you break piece of chinaware
remember we have open stock from
which to fill broken sets. You insure
yourself full set that way.
Cigars-Discriminating smokers al
ways insist upon Archie's Best-the
smoke that satisfies.
Dry GOods-If you desire the
greater measure of style at a pro-
nounced moderation Of cost, we are
at your service.
Clothlng-The radical changes in
style this season create a great de-
mand for new clothing and we offer
for your consideration an unusually
large stock to choose from.
Coal-In time of peace prepare for
war. Coal bought in the summer time
means economy. We want your con-
tract now.
Gas Stoves-Now is the time. Hot
weather has no terrors where gas
stoves are used for cooking. The
economy is daily apparent.
Groceries-Your order is our aim.
We serve you today so that you will
want to come back tomorrow. Grocer
les that satisfy
i Hats-Time for a new one. Might
as well wear hat of a pattern worn
in fashion centers. We have the stock.
the shade, the shape and price to suit
you.
Lawn MISUNDERSTANDING the grass
plot. Here is lawn mower that ia
easy of operation, no back-breakinx
effort-it's all satisfaction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
GREAT TRIAL IN PARIS
NINE. cAlLLAUx, MURDEREss, RE.
vEALs HER SECRET SHAME
IN CROWDED COURT.
HER RECITAL DRAMATIC ONE
Publication Of Letters by Editor She
Shot Meant Disgrace-Did Not
Wish to Blush Before Daughter -
Would Cause a Scandal.

ParlS.-Mme. Henrlette CalllduX, the
wife of Joseph Caillaux, once premier
OF France and former minister of fl
nance, occupied the prisoners enclos-
ure in the assize court at the palace
of justice Monday and recited, in a
dramatic manner, the circumstances
leading up to the shooting, March 16,
of CASTOR Calmette, editor Of the Fl.
caro-, with whose murder she is &C
cused.
Judge Louis Albanel acted as presi.
dent of the court.
Nine Caillaux held the attention of
the crowded courtroom for three hours.
She described wildly the protracted
agony she had endured because of
calumnies against herself and her hus-
band.
For three months l mounted Cal
vary" she said. Such l do not wish
to my worst enemy. No one can mag
inc what l went through. l feared for
myself, for my husband, for my child.
those letters were published my deep
est, innermost secret would be dis.
played before the world, my woman's
honor stand stripped and naked.
Il had always been taught that a
woman's honor consisted in having
her life as open as possible. l was
reared by aged parents. My father
was the son of rich bourgeois of the
period of 1880, devoted to the ideas of
that epoch. My poor father, who, last
year, told me that a wife who had .
lover was woman without honor,
never would have set foot in my house
had he known of my liason with M.
Calmette.
OF the Bourgeois.
I'VE were reproached with being of
the bourgeois. 1t is true. | did not
blush for it. l am bourgeois. When
the letters were purloined M. Caillaux
and myself felt alike; we preferred to
renounce our great happiness rather
than see our inner life zlazoned to the
world.
II feared the publication of the let.
tiers on account of the society We fire..
quented We had many friends, es.
pecially among the embassies, and in
those circles people wisher to humili.
ate and cast ridicule upon my husband
by the publication of two letters ad.
dressed to two different women,
signed Thy joe" They wished to
throw contempt upon the head Of a
minister of the republic, the chief OF
the radical party, and strike through
him, the republic.
FINALLY, did not wish to blush be.
fore my daughter; that is one thing
a woman must not be asked to do.
deeply regret the present misfortune
and l would have undergone anything
in the world rather than have been
the cause Of it."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
MONTANA BRIEFS

Deer Lodge Elks will have a big
picnic next Sunday.
The Milwaukee has inaugurated
daily train service to Grass Range
from Lewistown.
Mrs Nellie O'Shaughnessy attempt
ed suicide recently at Livingston by
taking chloroform.
The 1914 convention of the Montana
State Press association is on at Lew
istown this week.
The annual reunion of the Montana
Society of Pioneers will occupy three
days at Bozeman Aug 5, 6 and Z.
The first summer session ever held
at the college at Bozeman has closed
after a most successful six weeks of
work.
Gold and white are to be the colors
for the decorations at the Montana
gold and silver jubilee celebration at
Bozeman Aug. So.
The state supreme court in deci-
sion held that the initiative and refer
endum amendment to the constitution
is constitutional.
1t is reported that Barney Fitzpat-
rick, a member of Anaconda's police
force for IA years, and for many years
chief of police, is dead in De Smet
Idaho.
Without material changes, but with
numerous minor alterations, the con-
stitution a proposed by the executive
committee was adopted at massmeet-
ing of the Butte Mine Workers union
held Sunday.
Martin Gleason, county assessor, has
finished the assessment of the prop
erty of Powell county for the current
year and it shows total of 1924, ZIG,
an increase of $599.199 over the fig
ures of last year.
N. B. Keeney of lie Roy, N. ", one
of the leading seedsmen of the Uni
ted States in the wholesale market
and largely interested in the growing
Of seed peas in the Gallatin valley,
says the conditions were never more
promising in Montana.
The conference committee of con.
gress on the sundry civil service bill
has agreed to fixing the salary of the
clerk of the federal court of Montana
at $4,000, being a material reduction.
The amendment also abolishes the
double fee system in the federal court
in the Montana district and establishes
a single fee system.
That sheep will be run in the for
ests of Northern Montana in places
and in manner so as not to injure
the winter pasturage of the elk was
the result reached after a conference
and R. H. Rutledge, assistant district
forester, in charge of lands in district
No. l of the forest service.
Dates for county Institutes of teach
ers and for summer schools have been
set for a majority of the counties of
the state. The summer schools will
begin next month, number being
joint ones, to last from three to six
weeks. Several counties will hold
their Institutes when the state teach
ers' association meets at Butte in No
vember. Aug 81 county Institutes will
be held by Musselshell, Fallon and Big
Horn countless; Sept. 7, Rosebud and
Carbon will hold institutes, and Sept.
20 Lincoln and Sanders counties Sum-
mer schools will be held at Lewis
town by Fergus and Meagher coun-
ties; at Great Falls by Cascade, Cho-
teau, Teton and Toole; at Rosebud
lake, Yellowstone and Saltwater; at
Glendive. Dawson and Richland; Flat
head at Kalispell and Gallatin at Boze-
man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Journalist and Author Dies,

New York.-Montgomery Schuyler,
journalist and author, and known for
his published studies in architecture,
is dead of pneumonia at his home in
New Rochelle, N. Y. He was in his
list year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Would Prevent Big Railroad Strike

Chicago.-Hearings by the federal
board Of mediation to settle the diff
(erences between the SO western rail-
roads and their engine crews Is on here
this week. William L. Chambers,
chairman Of the board; Federal Judge
Martin A. Knapp and G. w. Hanger,
assistant commissioner, will use their
good offices to obtain the consent OF
the carriers and their employees to ar
bitratiOn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

three months. The crop is carried to
market on carts, sleds, packhorses or
tloated down streams on RATS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Provisions.

Butter-There has been no change
in the butter situation for some time
The market is quoting at 25@2sc 70,
Washington creamery, and Is rela
lively firm, with steady demand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Repair Mexican Railroad.

Mexico City.-The gap in the rail-.
way between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City has been closed, and direct COM
munication will be reestablished be-
tween the two cities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Revive cook.Peary Contest.

Washington.-Secret Daniels was
asked by a house naval subcommittee
to submit q statement on the question
of whether Rear Admiral Peary discov
cred the north pole and discovered II
first.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Panama commls.Ioner n,..

Panama,-David Marks, American
member OF the Panama joint land com
mission, Is dead as result Of cerebr.l
hemorrhage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
sPokANE,s MARKET REPORT

SVONANG . "\nNG' HEpoNt
There is no question that a better
sentiment prevails throughout the
channels of commerce and industry.
There are indications, likewise, that
this confident attitude on the part of
the trade is well founded. Doubtless
the most conspicuous factor in i'm
parting to trade the feeling that there
will be very satisfactory wind-up for
the calendar year is the enormous in
crease forecasted by the agricultural
department in the crop productions of
the present year. With a winter
wheat harvest indicated on July l of
OPT 100000 bushels, as against CSC, 0O0,-
600 bushels for an average of the out
turn of the five years; with a corn
crop of 2,920,0OO,O0O bushels; against
an average of 2,70s, 100000 bushels; an
oat crop of 1,2O0,OO0,0OO bushels, COM
pared with 1,131 100000 bushels for
five years, and barley crop Of 211,.
100000 bushels, compared with 1s1,-
$4,000 bushels on the average, It Ia
quite evident that there will be big
surplus of cash to work it's way from
the sources of primary production
back through the various channels, to
the financial centers again, and that
there will be a substantial impetus i'm.
parted to business and the various
branches of industry, as a result.
In the leading lines of trade there
are no marked changes locally, so far
as spot conditions are concerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Mary Joe Bailey, No. 80 Juni-
per, on left and Jnlia Marie
Gardner, No. 243 Juniper, on
high in the swing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filing dinner you ate last night.
What became of all the fat producing
nour1shment 1t contained? You haven't
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body ike unburncd
coal through an open CRATE. The ma
ter!al was there, but your food dOcSn' t
work and stick. and the plain truth is
you hardly get enough nOuriShmerH from
your meals to pay for the cost of cooking
This is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions OF
assimilation. are sadly out of gear and
need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawduSt diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one Of those a single SargOl tab
let In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds Of
healthy, stay there fat should be the
net result. Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions Of fresh
new red blood corpuscles gives the
blood the carrying power to deliver eV-
cry ounce of fat-makng material in
you food to every part of your body
SaTgoi too, mixes with your food ana
prepares 1t for the blood in easily as
simulated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 70 IS pounds month
while taking SargOl, and the new flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific
CON bination of six OF the best flesh
producing elements known to chem istry
They come 40 tablets TO "A package ar"
pleasant, harmless and inexpensive and
Jacobs Pharmacy and all other drug
gists in Atlanta and vicinity sell them
subject To an absolute guarantee nj
weight increase or money back.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Fairgrounds Apparatus, Marble
Courts and Ball Diamonds
Are Working Overtime.

The flowers that bloom in the
spring (tra-laD may have nothing TO
do with the case, as Ko-k suggests.
But the blue skies and the sunshine
and the warm. soft air of the last few
days have drawn Atlanta children to
the parks in numbers that rival the
playground days of April
Piedmont Parks playground is a
popular rendezvous for the little ones,
and it has been especially favored by
youngsters all the way from years
with nurses up to the staggering
age of 8 or 9. with "reglar" baseballs
and bats and mitts.
The smaller chaps find plenty to do
with the swings and the sliding chute
and the sand boxes (fine for frog
houses and similar architecture and
rather informal games of marbles
While these sports were in progress
Wednesday, fol instance, there was a
baseball game and soccer football
contest in the fhollow," where rival
school teams were engaged with
shouts and great action; the tennis
courts We're playing TO capacity, with
wall flowers awaiting their turn. and
over among the hurdles a graceful
Young horseWoman was taking her
steed cleverlv over the jumps.
But, most of all, the kids seemed to
be getting the real fun out of it, The
older ones, at their baseball. took the
fine weather as a matter of course.
But the kids appeared to have es-
capped from somewhere; they couldn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
APPEAL FOR BU[GAR|ANS
IS MET BY EVERY CLASS;
VISITOR TELLS HORRORS

they will be acknowledged and for
warded to the headquarters of the
Red Gross.
AT the request of Queen Eleanora
DR.. Ralph d. O'Leary, who visited the
devastated district after the war, sent
the Hearst papers a description of
what he saw on his tour of investi-
cation. Here is a part of what he
wrote:
Unspeakable Hardships.
The great problem which con-
fronts Bulgaria at the present mo-
ment, that of dealing with the refu-
gees from Macedonia and Turkey, is
one which should evoke the sympathy
of every civilized nation. They have
gone through hardships and priva-
tons almost impossible to imagine
Winter has set in with great
severity and as the refugees have
only the clothes they wear, which in
most cases are very scanty, their
condition is truly pitiable. The snow
is thick upon the ground, but many
are still sleeping out in the open or
in rudely constructed shelters vainly
endeavoring to shield themselves
from the keen wintry blasts. The
mortality, consequently, is extremely
high, especially among the children
and old people.
Many Deeds of Heroism.
Many cases of heroic self sacrifice
are seen where mothers have strip
ped off their own clothes and wrap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
OBITUARY

The death of the months-ol boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Abraham oc-
CURED Thursday morning at the
parents home. No. 33 Bell street
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon and in
terment was in Westview Gene
terry.
The body of r. S. Benson, aged SO,
a travelling salesman who died
Wednesday night at private san
itarinm, will be taken tonight to
Greenville 5. c.. for funeral and in
terment Surviving him are his
wife. three children, six brothers
six sisters and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. 7. Benson
The body of Mrs. Mary Smith, aged
SS, was taken Thursday to Clam
Ga, for funeral and interment She
died Wednesday at her home, No.
4S5 Ashby street West End sur
viving Mrs. Smith are her mother
Mrs ida ! Smith, four sisters and
two hrot Ntri,