davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

No county in the state has a bet
ter opportunity than Clearwater
to build permanent roads that will
stand up at all seasons Of the year.
Just think of the available rock, gravel
and sand that costs only the expense
of hauling. Why not use it?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

Make the tax dollar buy a. much as a
private dollar. This is the Clearwater
Republicans slogan for the coming
campaign in Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

Winchester Journal: It seems in
credible that any community having
been once freed of the damning of all
evils-the saloon-should vote to place
the worst of all dangers in their chill
dren's way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

How about that alley? If you
haven't cleaned it up get busy, Buy
a little lime, some carbolic acid, and
get busy. II you clean up the breeding
places you will never have flies to
swat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

I'D roads will add to the value of
Very acre Of farm land in the neighbor-
hood. They make for the happiness,
comfort and prosperity of the farmer,
and are worth more than they cost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
! Ckssp politics, . IS {Iie proper' tey

Cheap politics, !" IS the proper term
to designate the entire stock in trade
of the court house ring. When Pat
Blake sheds tears for the "dear pee
pull" it is based on greed and desire
for political power, and the proof lies
in the fruits that follow. Look at the
way Clearwater county has been run
by these patriots, for profit, these
statesmen for revenue only, and then
go out behind the barn and kick YOUR
SELF "Cheap politics!' And if the
gang can fool the people the second
time, under the banner of reform"
and in the name of economy and good
COVE rnment, then the Orofino insane
asylum ought to be enlarged and the
rest Of the crazy people locked up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

Roads cannot get muddy unless there
is hole in which water can stand.
The King drag keeps the center of the
road the highest, smooths out the rough
places, fills the holes, and packs the
dirt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

The people are all in favor bf a
cruise. But the only people who are
in favor of paying more than it is worth
is M. G. Nease, who gets the contract,
and P. H. Blake, democratic county
chairman, together with some of Pats
puppets who are always ready to en-
dorse the dirty deals of the gang.
And we are told that the reason Mr..
Nease was presented with the fat con-
tract. five cents an acre more than 9TH
ers offered to do the work for, was be-
cause Pat Blake and his county board
looked Mr.. Nease up and found that he
was the only honest man on earth.
The records show that Nease was in
dited by an Oregon grand jury for
gambling, to which this honest man
plead guilty and paid fine of 500 and
and costs. More than this, at least two
cruisers who worked for Nease in Ore
gon have made sworn statements that
he ordered them to violate the written
stipulations regarding the cruising Of
timber for counties, and that they, at
Nease's order, went through forties
only once, doing work that was not
good, and giving the counties cruises
that are worthless. But what is the
use of talking?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

The weather the past week was
about as uncertain as the 'dry" and
wet" election returns from Nez Perez
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
SOME DIFFERENCE.

" The attempt on the part of the Blake
gang to twist the Oregon decision to
justify the Nease cruising deal here in
Clearwater county shows the character
of these political vultures who howl re-
form, and wax fat skinning the taxpay-
ers under the guise of being the
friends of the "dear peepul." The
Oregon decision did not 90 into the
merits of the Clearwater county case
at all. The Oregon supreme court
simply said that it was the duty of the
county officials to determine the hon.
est value of timber property, and that
the county could run into debt, if
necessary in order to determine the
value of timber holdings. But keep
this in mind. The Oregon decision did
not justify any such dirty deal as
was saddled onto the taxpayers of
Clearwater county. 1t did not Justify
the wasting of county funds; it did not
endorse the system in vogue under
Blake gang rule in Clearwater county,
wherein, without giving citizens Of
the county, or any other person, for
that matter, an opportunity to bid, the
work was given to Mr.. Nease, of Port
land, Oregon, at his own price.
The Oregon court did not justify the
Clearwater county deal in which the
taxpayers are held up for five cents an
acre for the benefit of friend of Pat
Blake. There is a vast difference be-
tween the proposition of a court hold
ing that the county has the power to
determine the value of property, and
in the outrage put over by crooked
gang here in Clearwater county.
Because the people want timber
holdings honestly assessed, and de-
termine to cruise the county to ascer.
tain what is an honest value, it does
not follow that the people will stand
for extravaganza on the part of the
county Officially in doing this work.
And there is where the Blake gang
will get it in the neck from the tax.
spayerR0 GlearMater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
DR.. II. D. BRITAIN
DENTIST
Office in the Burns Block.
Orofino, Idaho.

A SNAP-If taken at once will sell
my 5-room residence property at the
biggest snap you ever heard. Good
brick cellar.
$40 GEO, COOK.
FOR SALE cheap, one Hotpoint
electric iron, complete. Inquire at this
office. SO
WANTED-two pigs. Inquire at the
Republican office.
WANTED to trade, one upright
high grade piano for team. Address,
Box 50, Orofino, Idaho. TT
FOR SALE-1 cook stove and heat
err. Inquire at this office. ST
The Clearwater county fair dates are
September 24-5-6. Keep this in
mind.
Thresher For Sale.
24-inch Case thresher, 15-horse
Case traction engine, and 9-horse,
portable Case engine. Address
Sit X. G. OSTERHOUT, Orofino.
The sun., 1914-08-20

on his death Pope Leo XIII. left to
his successor, Plus Y. the solution OF
the greatest problem of modern times
The Church was shaken to It's very
foundations by the quarrel brewing In
France brought about by the Social
fought so bitter battle. The educated
bourReoise which controls the fields
of politics, administration, science, art,
literature and finance. had long ceased
to trouble itself about that great spirit
ual monarchy claimed by the Vatican
and to which the curia of to-day still
clings
The hope of ever being able to re-
gain these middle classes had completely
disappeared at the beginning OF the pom
t!ficate OF Plus Y, and the law OF the
separation OF the Church and State
was already under way In France.
The new Pope was no politician, hut
simple and sanity priest. The name
he assumed, Plus Y, was significant,
however, and 1t was clear to all that
he would follow in the footsteps OF the
former occupant of st. Peters chair,
As Christ's vicar on earth, he made It
clear that he would devote all his efforts
to the extension Of the papal authority,
| His treatment of the quarrel with
, France was sufficient proof that under
Plus X the papacy would abandon none
of it's prctensions to the domination of
The sun., 1914-08-20

q city of mourning. The entire &C.
clesiaStical portion of the city was in
a condition of grief and suspense.
Messengers came and went from the
Vatican. \ strong guard was about
the square. The populace WAS orderly,
many of them on their knees praying,
The bulletins cea sed around : o'clock,
and then over all churches and all of
f1cia church circles there descended the
ominous silence which was easily in-
terpreted. Precedent ordained that
until the princes of the Church in
whatever land they might be could be
Informed, until the Catholic kings and
countries could be told, there must be
no public announcement
The temporary duties of supreme
head of the Church descend now auto
matically to the Cardinal Chamberlain
who is Cardinal Della Nolpc. He will
administer the affairs until the con
clave shall choose successor tO
Plus y.
The sun., 1914-08-20

the new republic, the expulsion of MEM
bers of religious orders, the abolition of
religious iVtruction and the introduc-
ton of a divorce law.
In his encyclical the Pope pointed out
that under the circumstances IL was i'm
possible for the Holy See to maintain a
patient attitude As in the casSxrf France
the sovereign Pontif declared that the
law was not separation, but spoliation
and tyranny. intended to corrupt the
clergy and disunite Portugal and the
Vatican. The law was declared to be
null and void so far as the Holy See was
concerned and the encyclical praised
the Roman Catholic clergy in Portugal
for their refusal to accept 1t.
In the early part OF this year peace
overtures were made by the new repub-
lie. Bishop Beja of Portugal went to
the vatican to present the reply of the
President TO the petition OF the epls-
copate for a settlement of the trouble
between the Church and the State. In
his reply the Portuguese President said
he was greatly in favor of a prompt So
lution Of the crisis, adding that II would
be the happiest day in his life when the
republic was reconciled with the Church.
spain's Trouble with Vatican.
Meanwhile the Vatican was experi-
encing considerable trouble with Spain.
where Prime Minister Canalejas was
leading a strong fight for the famous
paddock bill prohibiting the establish
The sun., 1914-08-20

ment of new religious congregations IN
Spain. As originally drawn, the bin pro.
hibited the creation of further religious
establishments in the country until the
revision of the Concordat had been
completed or definite laws on thcNS,,b-
jeCt passed.
Baron I.irlo in the Senate suggested
an amendment limiting to two years the
period OF interdiction against now con
greGations. This amendment was ac.
cepted by the Government and the bin
passed the Senate on November T. 1910.
by vote OF li9 to 5s, a much larger
majority than was expected. The lower
House of the Cortes passed the bill on
December %. the vote being los to 90
Pope Plus based his objection to the
measure on the contention that Spain
could not in good faith adopt any lecis.
lation adversely affecting the congrega.
tions until the negotiations then under
way for the revision of the Cuncordat
of 1851 had been concluded. The pom.
tiff demanded that in. the meantimy the
status quo be maintained. Cana'rias
however, insisted upon a programme o!
rligious liberty and urged that the
matter covered by the paddock bill was
not properly a subject of diplomatic
exchanges between Madrid and Rome
AS Il consequence of the UNCHANGED
positions of the Spanish Government
and the Vatican the negotiations over
the Concordat were interrupted and the
relations between Madrid and the Holy
See We're severely strained.
with the death OF Pope Plus X. under
whose pontificate these separation laws
were passed. It is highly interesting 20
note that the outcome Of these arts
has been far from what the enemies
of the Church had predicted
In France the attitude of passive re-
sstanCe maintained by the Church
toward the State produced results tn
tirely unexpected by its opponents and
those who expected to defeat Cathol-
icism In France have been sorely dis
appointed Neither has the suppression
of the budget of public worship pro-
duced the profits which had been eX.
pected. Catholicism has lost none of
her former flock in France; she has IN
the contrary seen II increase by the ac'
oession of IA great number of unex.
pected recruits 1t may safely be said
that the enforcement of the law separat.
ing the Church from the State has been
followed by remarkable revival
throughout the country and never have
the faithful gathered in larger number
around the Catholic pulpits. The Church
has successfully withstood the shock OF
spoliation.
The sun., 1914-08-20
POPE Plus X. FOUGHT BITTER
BATTLE WITH CHURCH ABROAD
Frances Separation Law, Nufying Agreement With the
Vatican, Was Bitter Blow to llim-Same
Move Made in Portugal


the discomfort OF the anti-republican
Catholics who refused to submit to
the Pope, But when Leo died the rup-
ture became inevitable.
The French people are Catholics. nom
inally at least, and It Is only on very
rare occasions that they turn to other
Christian religions. They Join no other
denomination If they fall away from the
Roman Catholic Church. Frenchmen of
the better classes may not practise their
religion actively, but they invariably in
sist on the ceremonies of the Church on
all solemn occasions such as baptism,
marriage and death 1t should also be
borne in mind that the separation Of the
Church and the State did not mean in
France what 1t means here. Its chief
significance was that the Church lost
control OF the property which belonged
to It before the revolution.
The separation law was enacted by
the French Parliament in January. 1906
Briefly It's results We're the conhscation
of Church property and the breaking up
of the old parish system, the law pro-
vidlng in its stead for the formation OF
associations to take care OF the cost ano
maintenance Of public religious wor
ship. Other results were that the Bish.
ops and priests were driven from theii
homes, the semlnaries We're dissolved
the theological students who We're pre-.
pairing for the priesthood were con,
scripted for military service and tn,
funds bequeathed for religious purposes
by pious persons fell into the hands o.
! the civil authorities.
The law also provided for the confisca
| tion of all property used by the Church
| for charitable purposes and the turning
| over of the same to public services ol
establishments OF public utility, the oh
iect OF which Is of "A similar nature Il
! that of the original foundation. Thi
clause of the law could not be misinter
, pretcd; il meant that the Church woul,
/ lose forever the control Of all charitable
! institutions many of which were founde,
through private gifts, legacies and othe
| donations.
If no association was formed to TAX
The sun., 1914-08-20
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
HERE PLAN SERVICES
Principal Ceremony for Plus \.
to BE Held in st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
MGR. LANELLE IN CHARGE
Cardinal Farley Is in SwitZcr-
land. hut Will Reach Rome
Before Funeral.

For the next few days. until the boIy
OF Pope Pious y. Is inferred at Rome,
there will he special services and pray
ers in his commemoratIon In all the
Catholic churches Of the United States
AS well as throughout the wo-ld
In New YJrk the principal services will
be held on the day OF the funeral in ST.
Patrlcks Cathedral, with the Right Rev.
Mgr NJ J. Lavelle officiating In the alb
sence Of Cardinal Farley. Burial gener-
ally takes place on the ninth day after
death. nine days being required for the
elaborate services at Rome
In other churches OF the New York do
cese the services in the late Pope's com
memoraton will take place probably on
next Sunday.
whether or not any one will be sent 10
the funeral from the New York diocese.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Lavelle was not In
the city and the members of his household
had not been able to communicate with
him up to a late hour They expected
however that he will reach New York
to-day.
Cardinal Farley, who is in Switzerland
will be able to reach Rome In time to take
part in most of the nine days funeral
services. Cardinal Gibbons expects to
leave for Rome at the earliest possible
date.
In Cardinal Farleys absence Mgr
Mooney issued an appreciation of the late
Pope last evening
II follows:
Plus Y. concluded few days age
the eleventh year OF his pontihcate, sue
ceeding the highly intellectual anc
scholarly Leo Kill In these respects he
was not the peer of his predecessor, Foi
that matter there were not many In th'
list of the papacy who could he deemed
superior to Pope Leo Kill in menta
ability. Questions connected with the In
tellectual life. so to speak and the In
ternatonal policy of the Church attract'.
naturally and engaged the attention an'
activity of Leo Kill, and their treatmen
and solution characterized his career a,
sovereign pointir
Problems and matters cognate indeed
hut stlll somewhat different to those tina
/ called forth the supremely intellectual sid
! Of Leo KILLS character, problems an
matters affecting more the moral an
/ purely devotional life of the Catholic pee
| pies, claimed and received the full ABSORB
tion and energies OF Plus Y.
Thus 1t was that in his very first pull
| lie announcement he made use of IN
phrase that became the watchword of hi
whole career and tho slogan that h
sounded in his every public act: IT
renew all things in Christ In the lisl
that these words shed upon his Pontif
cate is the history of that pontihcate I
be read and his place fixed among til
supreme rulers of the Church,
"RT REV MGR, JOSEPH f. MOONEY,
administrator OF the Archdiocese
OF New York"
The sun., 1914-08-20
The Evening Sun" Alone
Told of Pontif's Death

THE EVENING Sun yesterday fur
nished to thousands the news that
the Pope was dead before any of the
other evening newspapers realized
that the Pontiffs illness was serious
enough to cause grave concern.
Only one other evening newspaper
in the city was able to print the
news of the Pope's death at all yes
terday. THE EVENING SUN printed
the news of the death in the WAN
Street edition. which is on the street
shortly after o'clock. At that time
As front pages of the other news
papers were devoted solely to war
news.
Striking interest was shown by the
crowds in Park Row in THE SUNS
bulletin boards and the throng was
! far larger than usual.
The sun., 1914-08-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS SHOCKED.
First Heard OF Pope's Death ON Ar
rival at Spring Lake, y. j.

Cardinal Gibbons, who arrived at Spring
nouncement OF the death of the Pope in
THE EVENING Sun. His Eminence, who
10 the guest OF Martin Maloney OF Phil
adelphia at his summer home there, was
greatly shocked and asked Mr.. Maloney
to call THE SUN on the telephone and in
quire II any later dispatches from Rome
had been received, When told that the
Rome correspondent of THE Su" had sent
dispatches. the Cardinal came TO the
telephone and after hearing the contents
OF the messages said II thank THE SUN
for It's information. | shall have nothing
further TO say tonight"
The sun., 1914-08-20
Plus APPOINTED 8 AMERICANS.
FsIconio, O'Conncil aud Farley Gre
ated Cardinals by Him.

Three American churchmen were ap-
pointed Cardinals by Plus Y. When Plus
X. was elected there was much discus
sion among American Catholics as TO
church honors and rewards that might
be conferred here and a general impress
sion prevailed that no other American
would he created Cardinal before Car
dinal Gibbonss death Nevertheless Plus
y. appointed no less than three new
Cardinals from the American church.
They were Mgr. Falconio, the Papal
Ahlegate at Washington Archbishop
O'Connell of Boston and Archbishop
Farley of New York.
The sun., 1914-08-20

Further details OF the life Of Pope
Plus ", an account Of his struggles for
the Church In Europe, the names OF the
cessor will he chosen ana u description
Of the manner In which the election Is
held Will be found on pages 4, d and o.
The sun., 1914-08-20
KEEP IN TOUCV.

with the European situation and financial
and crop reports In United States by reading
THE SUN (Morning. Sunday and Evening
Subscription rates win he found on the Edi'
torial pHge.-AdU.
The sun., 1914-08-20

over the property Of a public religious
establishment. the law decreed that the
property was to be assigned by the
Council of State to the communal estab- I
lishments for poor relief or public char
fly within the territorial limits of the
ecclesiastical district concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

sumss Ne role q representing the
public and presenting the case In
legal form before the commission
sitting as a judicial body.
The Foley committee will have ex-
Judge Robert L. Luce Of Now York
rs its counsel in the conduct OF pub
lie hearings to investigate the telc-
phone needs and conditions of var
ious sections OF the city. Lower Man
haitian, with Its congessed business
traffic. and outlying Queens or Staten
Island present widely different tele-
phone problems.
n tho deadlocked Legislature com
poses It's petty differences this week
and passes the appropriation bills. a
telephone conference will be- called by
fhe Public Service Commission for the
latter part of next week to map out
tho work.
II Democratic and Republican legis-
lators continue their blockade. New
Workers can charge directly to those
elected representatives Of the people
the Thousands OF dollars OF ex-
cess tolls that are extorted every day
through the abnormaliy high tele-
phone rates Of the metropolis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Agreement has been reached be-
t1Neen the Foley Legislative Commit
80 ON Telephones and the commits
31on az 20 lines OF action and au-
SAority. All technical and axport
bnsk is 10 be under sole Jurisdiction
- the commission. IL will employ
md direct the engineers and account
WITH The legislative committee as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

ments, and has q special uniform and
horse for each. Just now his uniform
as commander in chief suffices for all.
Irving Lorrillard Of White Plains. N.
Y, a relative OF tho Lorrillard tobacco
family has joined the alimony club in
the local jail. The club numbers seven
members who claim to be too poor to
pay unearned money to former wives.
A movement TO put an end to theater
ticket scalpers Is under way In CHI
cago. A like crusade In spurts has
been waged in New York City without
appreciably transients. Here's hoping
Chicago will do better.
Richard Croker is browsing around
New York CITY where he once reigned
as political boss, but not one OF the
New York reporters could pull thru his
massive Jaws a word OF comment on
the election Very few OF his old lieu
tenants are left. Most OF them are
dead. To the former boss the big city
wears a cemetery aspect
Jared Fiagg has been convicted IN
the federal court of New York of US
ing the malls to defraud some OF the
people classified in Barnum's famous
statistical table. Bundles Of money
poured in on Jared three years ago on
MS PROMISE " Pay % PSE Soiie q Vs.
on deposits One day in the height OF
his prosperity a demure widow dropped
into his office with neat roll of money
she wanted to invest. Day after day
she came seeking little bits Of informa-
ton, for she had to be prudent with
her savings. having seven children TO
support. Tears fiuttered on her eye
| lashes at times. Jared's heart was
touched. Select dinner parties were
given the widow, at Jared's expense.
He had not yet touched her money. but
| in burst OF sympathetic confidence he
told her how the game was worked
That was the last time Jared saw the
Kansas widow until she appeared In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Spe cialist Explains Casse
Of Stomach Trouble
VALUABLE ADVICE 10 svsrEasHs.

There are many different forms oe
stomach trouble" said well-kuoNn
specialist recently. but practically an
are tracenble 70 excessive Actdity and
food fermentation. That II why the
results obtained from the use OF druBA
are usually so disappointing. Admitting
fermentation and consequent acidity -
the food contents to be the underlying
cause Of most forms of indigestion. y
naturally follows that the use OF re.
liable antacid. such as the pure btsurs
ated magnesia which Is so frequently
prescribed by physicians. will produces
better results than any known drug or
combination of drugs. Accordingly 4
almost invariably advise those who
complain OF digestive trouble to get
some bisurated magpesia mote the
name carefully. as other forms are un-
suitable for this purposeJ from their
druggist. and taken from one to two
teaspoonfuls of the powder, or two .
grain compressed tablets. with q little
water after meals. This by Immediately
neutralixing the acid and stopping the
fermentation. removes the cause Of all
the trouble ana insures normal and
healthy digestion"