davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08
and more satisfactorily adjusted.

and more satisfactorily adjusted.
The hearings here will be the fore
runners of others which the commits
sion proposes to conduct at the prin-
cipal industrial points throughout
the country. The coal mining indus
try, it was announced tonight, will be
first investigated.
All phases of the mining industry
will be covered. Other subjects in
cluded in the schedule list of hear
ings are: The molders' trade, the
clothing industry, the printing trades,
the buildings trades, the labor organ
iZatiOns generally.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08

they were entered at Camden. In the
list are Wellington, belonging to H.
L. Mills of Greenville, a heavy har-
ness horse; Lady Nell Hamilton, be-
longing to H. T. Mills, fine road
ster; Jack O. Lantern, belonging to
Nliey Rowley of Greenville, which
won first in the gated saddle horse
class at Camden; Tango, w. S. Rave,
winch came second in the gated sad
ole horse event; pair of chestnuts
Tor light harness and saddle, Tan
Bark and Star, belonging to w. S.
Ray; Star ShoXt owned by Geo. T..
Little of Camden, a heavy harness
horse; DR.. EXum, owned by J. B..
Charles of Greenville, combination
horse; Nichollo, handsome road
stallion, owned by j. A. McCollough
of Greenville, which won several rib.
bons at Camden and elsewhere; Dan
S., Geo. #. Little, Camden. a mate to
Lady Nell Hamilton: and Sport, own
ed by w. S. Ray.
In his string, Mr.. go. T. Little of
camden, has entered Lord Neville, a
yearling registered saddle stallion:
Cinderella and Tidal Wave, and Rome
Mary, heavy harness horses; Star
Shooter, Lula Marion, the champion
3-gaited saddle horse of Kentucky,
and Lady Chester, all saddle horses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08
VILLA ORDERS FIGHTERS.

. Anderson. April 4.-s. ]. Hester
w ''eS'er s'ati"n, just south Of this
city, today shipped IL extra fine fight
inS cocks To Gen. villa, the rebel
leader In Mexico. The order from
VIVA ~ the second that MIR. Hester
has filled since Christmas. which goes
to show that villa liz Interested i'm
more than one kind Of fighting. Mr.
Hester says that he has sold his cocl.s :
for sl2 In Mexico, but the war l.. @.
decreased the demand and hc was
able to get only 81 each from villa
In ali villa has been shipped "a cocks
by Mr.. Hester I'm the last three
months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08

Richmond, April 3.-The Times
Dispatch has been sold to Jules
Breuchaud and others Of New York
1t is understood that the price paid
was a half million and that the pa
per will support woman suffrage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08
YEGGMEN LOOT POSTOFFTCE.

Greensboro. April 3.-Burglars
blew open the safe in the postoiiice at
Siler City early this morning. secur-
ing $500 In stamps and 1915 in cash
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08
THE HORSE SHOW OPENS
The First Show Held by the Sumter
Horse Show Association an Unquali-
lied SucccsS-A Large Number of
exceptionally Fine Horses Entered
and tie Attendance Promises to BE
Larger Than Anticipated.

The first days exhibition of the
sumter Horse Show is being held
while this issue is being print
cd. and it is already certain that the
Horse Show is an unqualified success,
IN point OF number and quality or
horses on exhibition and in attend
ance.
The Sumter show promises to
De one OF the best ever held in
the State and will be the best exhibit
OF registered horses held in South
Carolina and probably one of the
best anywhere in the Southeast.
There are now gathered in Sumter
more registered high class saddle
horses than have ever been collected
at any one place in this State before
and more probably than have been
seen at any horse show outside of
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
More than 100 entries have been
made, and nearly that many horses
and ponies will be seen in the various
ring events.
The stores and offices closed Tues
day afternoon so that the business
men of the city and their empl Dyes
can all attend on the opening day.
The program Of events Tuesday fol-
lows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-08

Tuesday, April Z.
/. Model.
8. Jacks.
2. Colts.
16 Heavy harness horses.
80. Plantation saddle horse.
8. Pair Roadsters.
26. gated saddle horse, open.
Is. Ladies, fine harness horse.
%. gated saddle horse. local
is. Ladies' fine harness horse.
over 1872.
is. Fine harness horse. over 15.2.
Wednesday, April 8.
4. Mule Colts.
8. Single Mule.
G. Pair Mules.
7. Stallion.
Fl. Gated Saddle Horse, Open.
1s. Pair Fine Harness Horses,
over 1872.
25. Combination Horse, 3 gaits.
10. Ladies' Pair Fine Harness
Horses.
10. Roadster.
Il. Combined Horse, S gaits.
IL. Fine Harness Horse. not over
15.2.
Thursday. April o.
3. Draft Horses.
2S. Ponies, under IL.
%. Ladies' Gated Saddle Horse.
IL. Roadster. local.
90. Ponies in Harness.
II. Pair Heavy Harness Horses.
u. Ladies' 3 Gated Saddle Horse.
20. Ponies IL to ii.
32. Champion Saddle Horse, S
gaits.
81. Champion Harness Horse.
80. Champion Saddle Horse. 3
gaits.
j. j. Redmond of Paris, KY, has
been secured as the judge for the
horse show.
The various horses from other
places commenced coming in Saturday
and are still coming in today Many
of these animals hold records for this
state, and some of them hold records
In various events in Kentucky, Tenne-
see and other States. The list Is long
and varied and many Of the visiting
animals are not mentioned below
but will be mentioned at some
time during the show. Some Of the
locally owned horses will be seen in
the show ring for the first time, which
Will add much to the interest and ex-
citemcnt of the show. Some of those
already here from other places or
entered in the show are
Mr. n. w. Kirven Of Darlington has
string Of some of the finest horses
in the state, animals belonging to his
father j. n. Kirven, who will ar
rive tomorrow for the show. In this
list are Dan and Lawson, a remark
ably fine pair of horses. Lawson won
second place for Tennessee and South
Carolina in the heavy harness horse
class and first for the road class. Dan
has won third in the single horse
road class: Foxy Phil, a famous walk
trot horse. with mates Lawson in the
hcavy harness class, a pair which have
never been defeated; Tidal Wave, a
magnificent 5-gaitcd gelding, which
has won from all comers in the fine
harness classes, single and double de-
feating twelve other horses for the
championship cup at Camden. pre-
sented by the bankers of that city.
In his string Is a pair of mules weigh
ing 3.460 pounds. probably as fine a
pair as any I'm the world. The mules
were raised at Bellbuckle, Tenn. and
have never been defeated.
Also coming from Darlington is Mr..
J. A. Mclnnis. who brings, what is
said to be, the finest combination sad
die pony i'm the South. He also brings
q second pony, which Is one OF the
handsomcst animals i'm the state.
Mr.. Wayne s. Ray of Ashcville, who
has recently been at the Camden
show. has also brought II string of
eleven horses. which won many of the
prizes at the Camden Horse SHOW
losing ont in only two events in which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Whiskey Greek.

Mrs. o. D. Stevens and Mrs. Berg
visited with Mrs. j. Donaldson Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Brandt visited with
Mrs Howard, of Orofino Saturday re-
turning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bullock and Jolle
Bullock and family ate Easter dinner
with Bert Fraziers.
Mrs. M. E. Scoles, while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charley Lynch, last
Friday was taken sick and was not able
to return home until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donaldson went
to Orofino last Thursday bringing home
load of barbed wire to fence the
ranch with. Mr. Donaldson has cleared
and plowed several acres this spring.
Last Saturday Paul Lindgren mar.
rowly escaped very serious accident
While pounding piece of iron silver
flew striking him in the eye and cut
ting 4 cash in the eye bail. He will
not be able to attend school for several
days.
School closes in district No. s, Friday
with picnic at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hamey visited C
Rogers and family last Thursday.
Misses Mable and Martha Gray, o.
Oroflno, called on Mrs. E. j. Wesemar
Thursday afternoon.
j. G. Bullock and family came ou
Thursday to spend two weeks vaca
ton with his sister Mrs. Bert Frazier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Must Build Sewer.

According to the statement made by
DR.. Fairly to the village council Mon
day night, the matter Of providing some
kind of sewer system has reached a
climax. The doctor told the council
that this matter could no longer be
overlooked, for the district on the flat
just north of the school buildings can
not go without some provision to take
care OF sewerage matter. The council
has the proposition under considera-
ton, and will take it up at an adjourned
meeting April q. The plan is to build
a trunk sewer down Michigan avenue,
following the railroad spur. Bonds
will probably have to be voted to meet
the expense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Christian Church Notes.

Pleasing Easter programs were rem
dered both morning and evening to
appreciative audiences.
Remember Bible study and prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. All are
welcome at these as we'll as the other
services of the church.
The Dorcas Circle is very grateful
for the spleudid assistance rendered by
their friends and also the excellent
patronage received both at the apron
sale and the chicken dinner last
Saturday.
Next Sundays services will open
with the Bible school at 1000 A. NJ,
followed by communion and preaching
service at HOO A. M. Subject, "The
Triumphant Christ" The Junior En-
deavor will meet at 2:3O and the Y. p.
S. C. E. meets at 6:45 P. M. The even
ing service begins at 1880. Special at
tention is called to Mr.. Johnson's even
ing subject, "Good Citizenship"
Every voter, especially every property
owner should be interested in this
theme. Aside from the religious view
point, the future development Of the
community will largely depend upon
the type of its citizens. Mr.. Johnson's
varied experiences and wide observa-
ton as we'll as careful study of this
subject should assure large hearing
fo, +l,;c +homo cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
The Greer Bridge.

The county boards of Clearwater and
Lewis counties made trip to Greer
Wednesday evening to look over the
site for the proposed new steel bridge
across the Clearwater river, the pro.
posed structure to cost about 81, zoo
and to be built jointly by the. two
counties. A representative Of the
Security Bridge Co. has been in Gro
fino this week comforting with the com
missioners relative to this and other
bridge matters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
An UndevelOped Empire.

James Aspoas, Of Weippe, spent
Wednesday night in Orofino on his
way to Lewiston. Mr.. Aspoas owns
one Of the finest ranches in the We
ippe section, and is naturally much
elated over the prospect Of railroad
in the immediate future. There prob
ably is not another country in the
United States anywhere as good and
as extensive as the Weippe and Pierce
sections today without railroad, ant
the opening up Of this empire should
now be rapid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
The farmers union of Cottonwood
shipped carload Of hogs April 10 to
the Carsteen Packing Co. at Tacoma.

The farmers union of Cottonwood
shipped carload Of hogs April 10 to
the Carsteen Packing Co. at Tacoma.
The light company has been cutting
down and removing numbes of old
poles, put out of use last year when
taller ones were installed to permit the
N. P. branch to be laid up to the CO.
ment plant.
Sites Enterprise:-The Loyalty
Creamery is finding a ready market
for its butter these days and the output
grows larger all the time. Even the
printing Of the butter-wrappers is a
considerable item itself.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Of the M. E. church will be held
Wednesday, April q, in 1.-THE Bullock
building at 2:3O, p. m. In the evening
from 4 to 7:3O. the ladies will serve ice
cream and cake, and everybody is in.
vited to call and enjoy the refresh.
ments.
VIM. Lawrence and 5. A. McAlliSter,
farmers Of the Southwick section, were
in Orofino Wednesday, protesting
against the division Of their school Dist
They informed US that the division wat
not granted.
Joe Molloy, who has been in Weippe
for the past month, came down Wednes
day to visit his family.
Harry w. Casey, who spent the win
ter in Charleston, returned to Orofint
this week, and will put in the summer
on his ranch on Alder creek.
Robert Molloy, who has been attend
ing the Lewiston business college, ha
completed the business course and re
turned to his home in Orofino.
Miss Virgie Snyder has completed he
work at the Lewiston business college
received her diploma, and is now en-
joying home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Local News.

The ladies' of Dorcas Circle, the
woman's auxiliary of the Christian
church, are highly pleased with the re-
suits OF their apron sale and supper
Saturday. About $40 will be Melted,
and most Of the funds will be used to
improve the interior of the church. A
carpet for the pulpit will probably be
purchased.
Messrs. Howard and People, the
Commercial Club committee appointed
to solicit funds to provide the free
lunch for field day, deserve much
credit for their efficient and prompt
work. The citizens Of Orofino were
generally more than pleased to assist,
the desire being to show the country
people that Orofino is really alright.
Mrs. Vera Worth and son, who spent
the winter in Orofino. left for her par
ents' home near Nezperce Tuesday.
X. G. Osterhout who has one Of the
finest farms on the Nez Perez prairie,
was in Orofino Tuesday. He says the
farmers are far advanced with their
work this spring, the season being at
least month earlier than usual.
j. Norris and Frank Bonney have
opened moving picture show OF Lap
wal, installing their own electric light
ing system. Mr.. Bonney, who was in
Orofino over Sunday, says they have a
first class outfit, and are enjoying a
fine business.
Mrs. E. w. Jewell left Monday morn
ing for Colfax to visit relatives. She
stopped at Moscow to attend the dis
trict meeting of the Rebekah assembly
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Monroe left for Lewiston
Monday to receive medical attention al
a hospital.
Helen People left Monday morning
for weeks visit with her grandma in
Lewiston. Howard, a little brother, il
also in Lewiston, having been operated
on last week for hernia from which he
has suffered since a baby. The little
fellow will soon be able to return home
Mrs. E. F. Davis is enjoying 4 visi
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Wilcox, Of Flint, Michigan, who ar
rived Sunday evening. They expect t.
stay in Orofino six weeks.
j. r.. Hill, Of Starbuck, arrived Sun
day for visit to his farm near town
His brother is running the land, which
is now stocked with herd Of fine cat
tie, line that the Hills are featuring
The Republican would compliment
Fred Dieterle, of Gilbert, on his pun
chase Of blooded sire for his herd
fine cows. The example should b
followed by his neighbors, the effol
made to make Clearwater county
great hog and dairy district.
There is nothing the matter wit
sOrofino. Its the best town in ii
Clearwater valley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
JOHN r. BECKER
LAWYER
Room 9, Burns Building.
OrOfinO Idaho

TO RENT-One Groom house and
one 4-room apartment, both close in.
5O.51 MRS. LETTIE A. BROWN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
N. E. Church.

The subject for Sunday morning at
the Methodist church will be "The Re-
lation Of the Church to the Affairs Of
the Local Community" If you have
found fault with the church in the past
for what it has not done we would like
to have you hear what we believe the
church should do and see whether
there are not some things in which we
are all interested.
The subject for the evening is GLOW
to win in the Race" We hope to make
this service of special interest to the
boys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

Frank Zelenka, who has one of the
finest homes in Orofino, has set out
row of young trees along the edge of
his walk the first of the week.
Moscow is now busily engaged in
correcting a serious mistake that
should not be repeated in Orofino.
Years ago Moscow had no definite
plans for their city. All kinds Of trees,
set in all manner of ways, were planted,
and now, when they are trying to
make Moscow beautiful they are dig
ging up a lot of trees that should never
have been planted. There should be
uniformity. The city should fix a
standard, having all trees set at a GER
tain distance from the walks, and there
ought to be definite plan for the
future. Why not?
Prof. Gatenby and wife left yester-
day morning for Walla Walla to visit
relatives. The first Of next month
they will take up housekeeping in
Kamiah, where Mr.. Gatenby has large
class, but will return weekly to keep
up his music class also here.
The new fire bell, weighing about
300 pounds, has arrived and been
placed in position in the tower at the
fire station.
A large gasoline launch, that has
been trying to freight up the Clear
water above Orofino, passed down
stream, headed for Lewiston, Saturday.
William Heathershaw and A. j. Kent
shot 2O0-pound cougar near the Lee
Fewkes ranch at Moravia Wednesday,
The animal is one Of the biggest killed
in this vicinity this season. The Skin
was sold for 325.-Bonners Ferry
Herald.
Miss Josephine Bonney, who is at
tending school in Spokane, spent tht
week in Orofino visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Bonney.
Ben Trutton, Of Peck, after an illness
Of several weeks, was in Orofino Tues
day looking after business matters a
the court house.
II In the county spelling match held il
Lewis county last week Miss Beatrice
| Ruble, of Kamiah, won the 325 prize
spelling all of the 300 words correctly
Ruby Cox, Of Vollmer, won secon
, prize and Shirley Hartman, Of Wood
side, third.
The Chronicle, Of Cottonwood say.
John Baer shipped carload OF fa
! hogs from this place to Spokane Tue.
day, for which he paid $7.75 hundred
). He says there are a large number {
+ hogs in this territory about ready
: ship and if the price raises trifle the
Z will all 90 out with rush.
e The first churning in the ne
t creamery at Standpoint, which occurre
a the first Of the month, turned out q
pounds of butter. The creamery wi
h churn but once a week for the presel
e and has but nine cream patrons
start with.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Sells Fancy Cattle.

Kamiah Progress: M. L. Hastings,
of this place, on Tuesday Of this week,
shipped to cattle company at Night
Hawk, WASH, five of his young pure
bred Hereford bulls, the price Of the
bunch being $11OO. One Of the animals
alone brought $500. Mr.. Hastings is
gaining quite reputation throughout
the northwest as a breeder Of pure
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Republicans Will Unite.

j. H. Gipson, state chairman of the
progressive party in Idaho, will visit
Orofino the 2lst and confer with local
republicans. The state chairman is
making a tour of the state, perfecting
the Organization and ARRANGING to put
county tickets in the field. However,
members Of the party in Clearwater
county, owing to intolerable local con
ditions, are not in favor at this time, oil
any split among the republicans, ant
the probabilities are all factions will
work together to elect good, clear
county ticket this fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Annual School Meeting and Election.


Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the Goth day Of April. 1914, the
annual school meeting and election for
all the School Districts, of Clearwater
county, state of Idaeo, will be held at
the various school houses in said dis
tricts. A meeting will be held to Sc
lect Judge and clerk of election, and
to determine whether or not the ques-
ton OF special tax shall be voted upon,
special tax which will be required to
meet the expenses for school purposes
the coming year; to decide upon the
length of school term to be voted upon
and to transact such other business
pertaining to school interests as may
come before the meeting.
E. MAUD MIX,
County School Superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

bred herefords, and incidentally,
Kamiah Valley is an ideal place for
cattlemen. Clearwater county farmers
should take tip and get busy. Raise
more hogs and cattle.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
MOSCOW Paving.

The Republican said that Moscow
laid over a mile OF paving in 1918. "As
a matter of fact" said j. w. Lieuallen
when we saw him in Moscow last week,
we laid over three miles in 1913, and the
paving to be dooe in 1914 will bring the
aggregate up to more than seven miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

Money to loan; low rates Of interest,
liberal terms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
Classified Locals.
Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.

FARMERS CASH STORE.
FOR SALE-A broom house, out
buildings, with good, level lots in
Germans addition. Payments to suit
purchaser.
51-4t MRS. JONAS HOLLAND.
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Jersey
bull, one year old.
3-6 PETER NOBLE, Orofino, Ida.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
RESINOL CURED
 ECZEMA IN ITS
 WORST FORM

Feb. 25. 1914: T had eczema in the worst form ali over my face It started with a rash like hives. and ttched and burned so that could not keep my hands of of it. I could hardly sleep. The more rubbed it the worse 1t itched. and the more it spread Btasters formed. and when opened had pus in them, looked terrible would not let myself be seen. This lasted for about three months. and during that time I tried prescrfption cold creams camDhor, etc. But it still kept getting worse, until at last l tried Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap. TIE FIRST APPLICATION RELIEVED THE ITCHING AND BURNING, I purchased a jar of Resi- mol Ointment and a cake of Resinol 6oap, and by tis time they were gone Eny face was entirely weil-nly skin is as smooth and clear as ever" (Signed) Mrs. Phebe Cole, i0dS N. Walnut St., West Bay City, Mich,
 Resifaol Ointment and RAsinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept, 2s-R. Rssinoi. Balti- , more
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Myron p. Avery-Frederick S. Gorham Elected High School Principal.

The funeral of Myron P. Avery was held at his home on the Somers road Friday afternoon at 1.SO Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich assisted by Rev. Earl H. Thayer of Somers, officiated Miss Laura p. Root of Somers sang, We Shall Gather at the River. and Some Day We'll Understand There were many beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were w. E. HanIey. Fred J. Glover, F. E. Fitzpatrick and M D. O'Connell. Burial was in the family lot in Somers
 In the death of MT Avery Stafford loses a citizen who could at all times be depended on to do his duty we'll Several times he held public office and he was a most conscientious official. He made friends easily and was very charitable with the shortcomings of his fellow man.
 He was a model in his home life and the family has lost devoted hus- band and kind father, his friends an esteemed companion and the commu- nity an excellent citizen
 New High School Principal.
 Frederick s. Gorham has been elect ed principal of the Stafford High school. MT. Gorham's home is in New Haven. He is a graduate of Wes- leyan, class of 1909 and has taught five years.
 Miss Irene Ashton will succeed Miss Sweet and Miss Lillian Welch will have charge of the commercial de-