davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

I Roy. George W Arms Jr, pastor vii,
preach at both services Morning topic,
Soil Searching; evening. Lord, what
! Wilt Thou Have Me to Do"
LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
-l2lst street The Rev Merl. ST. Croix
Wright. d. u, vii! have hts sermon
torhc sebastian Franctc. Beyond Man
of the sixteenth Century"
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH-Madi.
son avenue. at For;y.fourth street The
choir az o'clock will sing excerpts from
Brahmss German Requiem
ST ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
Seventy sixth street and Columbus avenue.
DR.. Fred. Winslow Adams will prcsch in the
morning on Christmas. Ltd" and in the
evening on The Masterpieces OF Art: Watts
Hope"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES-Ths
subject OF the lrsson-sernlon will hc Ancient
and Modern Necromaney. alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced" md the golden
text isaiah xiv, ~. Look unto me, and
oe ye saved. all The ends Of the earth for
l am God and there is none else
WEST PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
l-2ighty-siNth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. The Rev. Dr. Ansen i. Atterbury will
preach at II A. NJ. There will be a special
musical service AT +, NJ. with selections
from Vests cantata, seed Time and Har-
vest" Or. Evans will preach on Making
sure OF d Good Harvest"
FoRT WASHINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
'HuRCH-l7+th street and Broadway The
pastor, DR. Martin. will speak in the morn
ing on "The Extra Mile" and in the eve.
c.'s on Carrying Honey"
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
twentieth street and sixth avenue At II
A NJ. tho Rev. samuel Neal Kent VIII
preach. At p. Nj, children's service con.
Quoted by the Rev Samuel Neal Kent Al
T. NJ, French service, by the Rev Pietro
GrigNo, At y. NJ. the Rev. DR. Henry
Mottet, rector, will speak.
81. THOMASS CHuRCH-Fif,h av.nu.
and Fifty-third street The Rev Ernest NJ
Stres, u, D., rector, will preach At II A. NJ
and u. NJ.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NIGH.
oLAs-Fifh avenue and Forty.eighth street
Ihe Rev. Malcolm James Macleod. d. ID
minister. viii preach al II A. N. and S r. NJ
Evening subject; Neutrality Impossible"
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH--psrk ave.
nue. and Thirty-fourth street rhe Rev
John Haynes Holmes, minister will preach
al IL A, NJ Subject; The Message OF An
Autumn Leaf" The public conference a,
S'lS y, NJ. will be addressed by DR. $
AdolphuS Knopf on "Our Duty Toward IN.
consumptive."
Y. NJ, G. A,--Twenty-third street DIR
Kari IRELAND. rector OF st. Georges Episoo-
pal Church, vii! give hts second address 10
men at 3a5 p, NJ HIS subject viii bs
Growing u Soul"
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST Epls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Fos,er. 9TH. franklin Book Company. New
York ''' ''N"
fhe Present Hour" Percy Macksye
~. W HuebsCh. New York;
=, Just Dream OF Childhood Days
Marina coleman sherman. childhood Pub.
Ilshlns House, chicago
Ihe indian History % the Modoc war"
jon O. Riddle. 80 imprint: Marneu ana
company, san FranciscoD
"'p"r1tious Upon tho Sea" Freiherr
t"n Ede.sheim. The Outdoor Press New
"lniit's Love Lyrics" L,ur.nc. Han.
'"in'm H'!n'mann. John Lane Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
This YEAR MAKE 1T BOOKS"
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS


Lippincott. LEA and Febiger Philsdel-
phit,I
The Ivy Hedge" Maurice Francis Egsn,
tBcuziger Brothers, New York
"A Morphiuc Tablet" G"org" Wesley
Cured" Brian Boru Dunno. tThe John
.. Nin-tun Company, Ihuadr, pnlt.'
sight TO ths Blind" Lucy Furman.
MA cmillaust
WISCONSIN Plays" Edited by Thomas
II. Dickin.on. ~. W huehsch
"Homc-Madr Verse" Dwight Burdg-
Privately printed, Battl. creek. Mlcnb
song o. the uutlandi' Henry Herher;
The Divided Medal" Dsyid Skaats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

samuel j, II. Morse. Hts Letter. and
Journals" vols Edward LIND Mare
tIIoughton Miffin Company
Russian Expansion on the Pacinc. 1871
Company, clcveland.b
Musicians Of To-day" Roman ROLAND
nienrN Holt and Company
Fluid Tidr and UiI,rr i'ocmsU Gsvoivn
h'"dheih Haynes, ,rhc' Gorham Press
Eu-tuu,N S''
Inc french Revolution In San Domingo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
AMONG THE
CANADIAN ALPS

by INWKFNtF J TT KFEE
WIN four fUH- mage coior Plates e.,
fortv productions from phofoorr M,
and sir map. Bored cloth 8 M NJ.
The wonderful plan OF the laying ON
Of he Canadian National Parks, ire old
Indian trails and the new mountain
roads, the experiences oi many fArnou,
travellers in moiintain climbing, aud tho
gorgeous scenery of the itockies, are
some of the topics in this vastly enter
tanning and beautifully illustrated
volume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SOCKS FOR GIFTS
INOIA'S
LOVE LYRICS


Wtth - full page colo, pio,,, and
d,cordtons bv Bydm Shor. TS,o. pnIe'
Cloth. $500 me-, 80
Laurence Hope "Indias T,o,srvr,...
has gone through many editions
every poem In II has been set 10 n.y. a'1
innumcrable times At last !, e..
inspired an artist to an c,haus,itsass
scheme of illustration Mr. Re-,
Shaw's pictures are in perfect har,nn.,n
ith the text. rich in oriental fla ror os
!nHuriant with all the glamour 81 ~ ~
Fast. its Night and it's color VI Ve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
THE
GOLDEN AGE


DE NIHNNT!If TT IfNHNWF
WRh 10 Illustrations IN coio- by ! ,.
ri0ht NoonV. CrOicn 4tO. Cloth S3 oo,,,
No filter book could he ssIec,ed ,nx.
decked in holiday dress than kenn.,t
Grahames delightful fanciful IN.
Golden Age, Mr.. Moony. in his iilus
trations has that quality Of imaginati,.
treatment which is essential 10 b..
books proper decoration Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
LIVE FICTION
ARCADIAN
ADVENTURES WITH
THE IDLE RICH

D. y ITTIEN TTNI III n
author Of "Bch,nd thu BeDoud. Nor.
scHsc NoCeis. etc. 'ioM SIPS 10.
stephen LeaCock is a hunorist who
puts big ideas into satire and fun r.
You want hearty laugh read ,he,e
delicious adventures which tpkr Won
cluhm"n and ClubWomen and the mag
niflc"nt homes OF the wealthy. ana
literally bubble over with wit and gu..
naturcd fun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH

MadIson Avenue n MN S'II-I
the Rey Leighton PARKS, II. u. Es,''
A. NJ Holy Communion
~ A. VI and I r M
!he KEY leighton Parks. l.. u. w.. pea ,
Brahms.
i;i5 p. NJ, Organ Recita' Ar,rl- IS Hr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


POPULAR NESPFRS, Chapel Of the Inter.
ce-sion, broadway and i5jth stree. ,1c.'ts
every SUNDAY afternoon Tomorrow LAY.
VI II. Tappen. Crllist vii play barge ,
Adagio; Blanche KING Arnold. r1a;s, =.
VIII sing He Was Despised. from. -
Messiah by Handel, aud Leo Rigs -.'t
ofgan!st viii play on the great u-Ea. '.a'
Dec 10y Dubois, and "Mirrne Re 'F.tI''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

American Composers BY Rupert Hughes
and Arthur Elson. CpageD
A study of the music OF this country
and of its future. with biographies of the
leading composers of the present time. A
new. enlarged and thoroughly revised edi-
ton OF Mr.. Hughes's successful previous
work Contemporary American Com
posers" With many Illustrations from
photographs. Boxed. $3.50 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BUT SHE
MEANT WELL

BY WILLIAM 7 NJ NE
Author of Tho IrrcsiSiibh Iuflu,,.
"HoTmon's Chance. etc. I.D,o. ,-Hr
81 30 net.
But She Meant Wen i first ami a>r
an entertainment II l. one OF the uo,'
thoroughly amusing books to be given
the public since Hohman's Chance tp.
peared. Mr.. Game meant well r' I.
readers. and unlike those of his heron.
his intentions have been delightfullv a,-
complished. NcT Fork T,rfrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
A Far JOURNEY BY Abraham Nitric Rih-

n TNT JOTUrV ny SDIdHdHl
bany. Houghton Miffiin)
Abraham Rihbany was brought UP in a
Syrian village where life and customs are
stll what the life and customs OF Naza-
reth were 1000 years ago. In the story
Of his boyhood one sees at every turn the
background of the Gospels. He came TO
America about twenty years ago and to-
day is a clergyman in the church made
famous by James Freeman Clarke, His
history is one of spiritual adventure which
drives home the truth of American possi-
hilties as no record of material increase
could do. Illustrated. sl.75 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Musicians OF To-Day BY Roman Roll
land. Translated from the fifth French
edition, tHolt) sl.25 net
In this nsw book the author OF Jean
Christophe" writes OF Berioz Saint
Saens, Wagner, Vincent DIndy Hugo
Wolf, Perosi. Debussy, Richard Strauss
and other modern musicians and that
with vividness feeling and ample knowl-
edge. There is a significant article con-
trasting the French and German music
given at an Alsace- Lorraine muslkftst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Ny Path Through Lite. BY Lii Leh.
mann. (Putnam) $40. About 500
pages, with so illustrations. Probable
price. from 81 To IS.
Nine Lehman gives us a volume OF
memoirs, musical and personal which
will command the attention of the world
wide public which this great singer has
charmed. The book is written with her
characteristic sincerity and frankness.
She unfolds the complete story OF her life,
devotng generous measure OF attention
to her friends and rivals upon the oper-
attic stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
The Memoirs OF tdDtirdl Lord Charlie.
RcreSford, vols. $3.50 net. Little
Rrnwul

The career OF Lord Charles Beresford,
az set forth by himself, inquest onably
makes one OF the important autoblogra-
piles of tile year From the wear 1859
when he became a naval cadet, down TO
his retirement IN 1871, Admiral Beresford
played an active part in the naval and
political history of England, ESpecially
was he prominent in the Egyptian war,
for he commanded The Condor at the bonn
bardment of AlexRdrlai in 1857 he
served on Lord WoNelsy's stan in the
Nile expedition OF lSsfJSS5. and later
became Lord COMMISSIONS OF tho Ad-
miraltN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
VOLUMES OF
BIOCRA
ANDMEN1OIRS

s. +. Il. Morse: Letters and journals. BY
Edward l.. Morse. tIioughton Mifiiin)
This is the first full biography of the
great inventor and contains a large
amount of manuscript material now used
for the first time. The first volume tells
of his early life and his career as an
artist. The second volume tells in more
detail than has ever been told before
the story OF the events leading up TO the
invention of the electric telegraph. the
actual invention. the legal and Congress
siunal troubles resulting from it and the
final establishment of Morses undisphted
claim, with the awards and honOrs
heaped upon him not only in this coun-
try but all over Europe as well. vols.
Illustrated. $3.50 net.
The Life OF Thomas b. Reed BY Samuel
W. Mccall (Houghton Mifliin)
MI Mccall, for many years the Con-
gresioual associate and intimate Trend OF
Reed, does full justice TO the rich, hu-
morous personality of The great statesman
and to his very direct and important in
fluence on the course of recent history
An interesting feature is the reproduction
Of numerous cartoons and unconven-
tional portraits of Reed and his friends
illustrated. SO net
Charles Sterau Pornen. BY Mrs Par
nell (Katharine O'Shea). George fl.
Doran Company octave. illustrated.
Two volumes. 50 net
For years the most conflicting rumors
have been circulating regarding the great
romance OF Charles stewart Parnell. the
uncrowned king of Ireland" and at last
his widow. Kitty O'Shea" tells frankly
OF her meetings with Parnell and the real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
CRYSTAL ROOD

BY MIS-. HOWARD UOUID
-Four WusfrGnOHs by Fart Nt',1-
Crawford. Emo CiDh 81 - met
An American Indian story of the long.
ago days of Pontiac. Mrs Gould 10,
written her story extremely well ~.
chapters are fun OF vivid detail. vet ihe-.
is no resort to the luridlty of style into
which writer's even more eNpe rieuced fall
in dealing with the affairs Of the toI.a-
hawk and scalping knife. The book hs,
Ncir I0rE n .rt+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

men as Gladstone.
The True Ulysses s. Grant. BY Gen.
Charles King. Lippincott) "a fun
page illustrations Crown octave. Buck
ram 81 net. Half levant, s. net.
Postage extra.
Gen. Charles King. the famous novel
ist. has had the opportunity In this biog-
raphy of telling a fascinating but true
tale. Gen. King thoroughly understands
the military genius OF the great Union
Commander and the man himself Is made
to live and breathe in this brilliant piece
OF historical writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GOSSIP OF JEWELLERS IN THE LAND OF BOOKS
1914 THE BOOK CHRISTMAS 1914

has proved his rare versatility in his new
hook IN DICkENs'S LONDON. in which
he has not only described the haunts OF the
great author and OF his characters in words.
but illustrated them as well In the perfect
medium OF charcoal
with "a full-page illustrations.
$3.50 net; postage extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
81. Cboma$'s Church

IT III w y N n -III
Rev. ERNEST VI STlREs II o. "s 90
A. NJ Holy ComU.gf..
II, Morning Service and Sttuu. q
ENensoug and Address tItn. f.-.
+ VI. Hour of organ Mu.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

In MEMORIES has written q charmlngly
sympathetic biographical sketch OF dog
q spaniel that came into tho author s
possession almost at birth and remained
with him through life. The authors insight
and his power OF Interpretation individualize
tho little spaniel and bring him into the read
er's immediate sympathy,
Illustrated ia color ny Maud Earl
$50 net: postage extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

inside of Psrnells relations with such
men as Gladstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

in THROUGH THE BRA LILLIAN WILL.
DERNESS gives the complete account OF
his adventures in South America, including
his exploration OF the famous River OF
Investigations, etc.
Illustrated with photographs BY Kermit
Roosevelt and others.
$3.50 net: postage extra.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

some interest in the country among
the whites, it being manifest that the
people do not appreciate the value of
the wonderful country here in the
Clearwater valley. He said he had
travelled from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific oceans and from the gulf to the
great lakes, and was free to confess
that nowhere in no state in the United
States was there anything better than
he found right here around Orofino.
"You people have got to wake up and
get busy" he said. He had found from
the information he had gathered about
this section that an acre Of land would
produce $3.50 worth Of tomatoes, 500
worth of garden peas, $500 worth OF
sugar corn, and SO on down the line
while the same land in wheat will av-
erage about IS an acre net. ut does
not pay to haul any crop to market il
the farmer can make it walk" he said.
A little later the speaker said: DAIRY
cows, alfalfa and hogs always pay"
He spoke briefly Of good roads, adding
that he had seen much worse ones
than he found in Clearwater county,
although there was certainly need oi
Improvement here. He said that all
the much-talked Of districts in other
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

states had their drawbacks, whi', ,e
had discovered none in the C.s rAut
valley, and we had the advantage
in that non-irrigated fruit was always
better thln irrig; ted He predicted q
great future for Clearwater county.
saying that it was now unknown, and
that before he saw for himself he
would not have believed the things
he has found to be true as regards
our soil, climate and crops.
George Alteneder, noted as a GARDEN
er, with twelve years experience at
Orofino, followed with a talk about
what he had actually accomplished in
growing tomatoes, melons and other
crops, and made talk that would
have made anyone sit up and take
notice. He said he had been is twenty
two OF the states Of the Union, and
knew of no place in the world to beat
Orofino for soil and climate. His re-
marks were based on actual expert
ences and were interesting.
Space will not permit fuller detail
OF the meeting, but il you are inter-
ested be sure and come out Monday
night when both gentlemen will repeat
their talks SO that all may hear and
enjoy them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

Christian Church.

Our Bible School Supt. J. S. Hogue
was absent last Sunday, spending the
day with friends and taking part in the
temperance rally at Kamiah Sunday
evening. VIM. Hail, the assistant supt.
took charge of the school in the alb
sence OF Mr.. Hogue.
The c. E. society had rather unus.
ual program last Sunday evening. II
was announced as a Memory Meeting" "
Songs were sung, scripture quoted
from memory and the talks related to
the things we should remember, the
blessings Of memory and the things we
should forget. Miss Murriel Saunders
ably led the meeting.
The Bible schoo! and the C. E. soci.
ETY. will both prepare suitable programs
for Easter and will have charge of the
services for the day following the
week Of Fellowship" meetings
which will be conducted by the pastor
during passion Week." beginning or
Palm Sunday, April 5th.
Elder johnson is visiting the home
folks this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO BOOST THE COUNTY

Thanks to the efforts of M. M. MUIR
ply, who recently came to Clearwater
county as an agricultural expert to as
sist the Indians in learning diversified
farming. the first step was taken
Wednesday evening looking to the
formation of an organization, the busi-
ness Of which will be to work for the
development Of the Clearwater valley.
The meeting was held in the high
school building and while not largely
attended, was good one, where a
vast amount Of valuable information
was brought out, and steps were taken
looking to a permanent organization
when the next meeting is held in the
high school building Monday night.
just remember the date and be there.
A temporary organization was per-
fected by the election of E. w. Jewell
as chairman and w. B. kinne secretary,
permanent officers to be elected at the
next meeting which should be largely
attended, and everybody given an op-
portunity to assist in this laudable
labor.
: Mr.. Murphy opened the meeting by
saying that he came here to wake up
the Indians but had discovered that il
would first be necessary to arouse
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Business Changes.

April first will be moving day il
Orof no. The O. X. Confectionery win
move into the Buescher building to be
vacated by Affleck, who moves in
where the Fan cigar store now is.
The Orofino Tribune will move into
the rear wer room Of the Odd Fellows
building, and the Republican goes into
the Tribune building. The Fan Cigar
Store will have new location, not yet
made public. And then there will be 1
dozen or more changes in the resi-.
dence locations. This moving stunt
will be no April Fools day joke either,
for there's the drayman to pay, even
II Dan Delaney is good natured and
corpulent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Methodist Church.

Rev. J. H. Martin, of Post Falls, will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Mr..
Martin is field agent for the North Ida.
no Children's Home and Aid Society,
and is not only an interesting speaker
but also good singer. Do not fail to
hear him. There will be special music
by the choir.
We are also urging you to be present
at the Sunday School which meets al
10 o'clock. Our aim for the school is
at least one hundred and fifty present
in the Sunday school. We have had an
average attendance for the last month
OF one hundred and twenty-nine and If
each person who can will be present it
will be easy to reach our mark. We
are expecting you to be present next
Sunday If you are not attending any
other Sunday school.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

This tree was about Is years old, and
shows what may be expected under
such favorable soil and climatic condi-
tions as exist at Orofino. Figuring
thirty trees to the acre, and only $40
per tree would be very conservative
estamate for ten-years-old trees, so il
can be seen that 4 ten-acre walnut
grove would be worth while. An acre
OF walnuts like the Juliaetta tree
would bring >210O, and a ten-acre
field would be worth $4,000, or
enough to provide an ordinary family
pin money. Figure on q basis Of only
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Clean Up Orofino.

One or two people cannot clean up
town, but everybody, even the children,
can do something; each family and each
property owner can look after his or
her own place, and people living in
rented homes can clean up. Every
alley and street can be cleaned Of rub
bish, toilets and sewers and cesspools
can be given liberal application Of
lime and other disinfectants, and every
front yard can be made beautiful with
flowers and vines and grass. To be
the cleanest town in Idaho would be
worth lot, and yet Orofino can just az
well as not be noted for cleadliness..
Why not?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Let the People Rule.
PRINTING
BLANK BOOK
BRIDGE
CULVERT
a Stees
b Wood
TIMBER CRUISE
COUNTY JAIL
The
Blake
Gang
Stands
FOR
Deals that look like
n
(Jrdft

this public funds
GRAFT"
side eliminating de We would drive
methods
turning regardless party
climber o who will timber railroad holdings
dollar they should who will stand
public
Clearwater Republican other line printing
they for v who will permit the Oono Tribune graft who
will 2 cruising the
who will not violate the law and wink That what the Clear
Republican demands and kind policy the Tribune
branding the Clearwater Republican TIMBER TOOL alright
believe solely
that itself living the whose
depends perpeuaon Of the house office?
fighting gaters insisting that the themselves
county for the best the people, makes the Republican timber
dicate" paper alright
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
New Hope Notes.

VIM. Brown is preparing to move 10
Lee Kelly's farm, which he as leased
for this year.
Frank Post and wife, who have been
visiting his parents fere for three
weeks past, returned to Reubens, Ida
no Wednesday, where he has work the
coming Spring.
Born-March 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brown, a 8 l-2 pound girl.
Mrs. Isaiah Abbott presented her hus-
band with pair of twins the 14th.
Fritz Plonus has about all his spring
plowing done.
Ray Walker is going to tend his
farm himself this season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
DON'T KNOCK.

There food for thought feature Of the
the district court that should not he lost sig filled
people, only inquire hotels livery stables
cigar Dealers butcher shops AMI learn that full
people business lays shows necessary
Orofno wake things bring
Orono Not necessarily commit crime that
but useful and things that will people
live permanently Instead OF knocking let the
anything everything that will make anybody and
families her permanently. II any
thing get lime klns let that
that will assist keeping employed the cement fac
tory Don't knock satisfy knocker who
getting with somebody but remember that can't
knock anything Oofno without hurting friends and
it makes no difference you Don't knock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
GROW NUTS AND GET RICH

A number Of people in and around
Orofino are seriously considering the
planting fthis3spring Of large num-
Der OF English walnut trees OF the
Franquette variety. Mr.. LaForest
says one man IS figuring on 500 trees.
English walnuts are in no sense an
experiment in this section, ii being a
proven fact, based on past experiments,
that the walnut will mature to perfic-
ton along the Clearwater river and the
tributary valleys. One tree at Julia
etta, IN 1912, produced crop worth SO.