davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
TEACHES The FARMER
TO KNOW HIS GOOD,

In connection with the passag
by the senate a few days ago OF
his amendment to the agricultur
al appropriation bill, making
available Immediately upon the
enactment of the bill an appro-
priation $100, 600 to place a set of
samples of Government stand
ards of cotton, with set of the
yarns made from these samples.
at every local cotton market in
the South, Senator f.. ID. Smith
said:
Il did this because the farm
ers who sell their cotton are at
the mercy of the buyer as to
what grade their cotton is, and
at the mercy of the buyer as to
the value of each grade as COM
pared with the other grades.
With set of these standardized
sa mpleS each farmer who goes
to a market can compare his
own cotton with the samples fur
nished by the Government and
determine what grade he has.
He can then refer to the yarns
made from the grade that his
cotton happens to be. and de-
termine its relative value to the
other grades. In other words,
this appropriation will furnish
him with the same knowledge
that every mill man and every
buyer has, and, therefore, put
him on an equal footing with
them. With this knowledge he
could demand the full value of
every grade of his cotton.
Several years ago bill was
passed by Congress to standard
ize the grades of cotton. When
came to the Senate | found
that these standard grades were
lying very serenely in the agri-
cultural department. The New
Orleans market had adopted
these grades, but had added
other grades. both above and
below. New York had paid no
attention to them. | had an
appropriation made to test the
relative spinning value of these
different grades and the result
of this test | have sent broadcast
over the State. With my amend
ment, the Legislation is now al
most complete, so far as the
cotton farmer is concerned.
Il promised the farmers of
the State when | came to the
Senate that | would attempt to
relieve the burdens of this cotton
problem. If the farmer does not
now get the full value of every
grade of his cotton. he is alone
to blame, for the knowledge is
furnished him. 1t was very
fiattering to me and very graft
flying that the vote in the senate
appropriating this 100000 was
more than three to one in favor
of it. The pity of it is that the
knowledge we now have could
not have been given us years
ago"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
Abstract Of New Requirements
for Voting in the Primaries

The State Democratic convention has de-
cared existing rolls of Democratic clubs null
and void
Democrats must reenroll themselves on the
book of the club district in which they reside
in order to vote in the primary next August.
White Democrats, 81 years of age Tor those
who will reach that age before the next gen
eral election) who have lived in South Caro-
lima for two years, in the county six months
before the general election and in the club
district 60 days before the first primary cleo
tion are entitled to enrolment on the club
roll.
The book of enrolment for each Democrat
ic club in the State will be opened by the sec
retary of the club on or before the second
Tuesday in June, 1914.
Democrats who wish to enroll in order to
vote in the primary elections must present
themselves in person to the secretary and
sign the roll giving their age. occupation and
postoffice address, and street and the number
of their house where these designations exist
In case he is unable to write, the applicant
for enrolment must make mis- mark on the
book of the club district in which he resides,
and the secretary will put his name on the
book.
Notice will be given by county chairman
of the names of the secretaries of clubs and
where books of enrolment are to be opened
The books of enrolment will be closed and
filed with the clerks OF court on the last
Tuesday in July.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
Gold Hill, May 23.
Goes to Higher Court.

The case of Mrs. Isabella F.
Clifton, administrators of the
estate of James Leroy Clifton,
who met his death in the Lam
caster q Chester railway Hoop
er's creek wreck on July 90 last.
and which was tried several
weeks ago in the court of COM
mon pleas and verdict in the
sum of $4,000 given by the
court against the railway and
Leroy Springs. its president,
and which later Judge ]. w.
DeVore ordered reduced to
$l5. 600 and which the plaintiff
accepted, has been appealed by
the attorneys for the defendants.
The amount originally asked for
was $50,00O.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

Va SONSi SOiSSC, 11dI ISNlll
Louis T. Richter. shipping
clerk in the Atlantic Coast Lines
Charleston Office, was drowned
Saturday at Young's Island,
when he fell from the wharf into
the ocean.
Excavations for the foundation
of Camden's new $3S, 900 post
Office were begun Monday. The
building when completed will be
one of the finest in the State for
a town the size of Camden.
Re preventative Wyatt Aiken
of this State has introduced in
Congress a bill providing for a
two-cent passenger rate on all
railroads engaged in interstate
commerce.
Commencement exercises of
the Thornwell College and Home
for Orphans at Clinton will be-
gin on June II and continue
through the 10Th. A strong pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion and as usual the eNer-
cises will be largely attended.
Florence has citizen who, al
though born in far away Syria,
believes in America and has Of
fered his services to President
Wilson to do service in Mexico.
A rumor which has gained
wide circulation throughout the
State is to the effect that A. }.
Hydrick, an attorney of Orange
burg, will be in the race for at
torney general. However. up
to early this week Mr.. Hydrick
had not definitely stated his in
tentiCn in the matter.
An act of 1914 amending an
act Of 1912 provides for six in
stead of twelve coroner's Jurors
and for such services each juror
sworn shall mileage, as all jurors
in the circuit courts, and a per
diem of fifty cents, to be paid on
certificate of the coroner on mag
istrate holding the inquest
The trustees of Winthrop col
lege have let the contract for an
addition to Johnson hall. which
will afford, when completed. ad-
ditional dormitory room. The
successful bidders for the work
were John r. Logan. of Yorkville,
and G.. K. Chreitzberg. of Rock
Hill, the bid being 50, 947.
Becoming despondent because
of i'll health, Mrs. Edna Leopard,
aged %, committed suicide at
her home in Greenville county
Sunday morning by shooting her
self in the head with a .;}S cali
bre revolver. She leaves a hus-
band and 7-months- old boy.
Capt. Billy" Smith. for 81
years conductor on the Colum-
bia-(ireenville branch Of the
Souther railway. died at his
home in Anderson Thursday
morning. On account of his ad
vanccd age, he retired from
railroad service several years
ago.
In family row Saturday at
McBce, James Blackwell shot
and instantly killed his brother.
Patterson Blackwell. The kill
ing took place at the home OF
James Blackwell, and was the
outcome, it was said, of Patter-
son Blackwell mistreating his
aged father and mother.
Information was given out
Sunday that the Ninth Division
of the National Guard, including
the militia of Georgia. the
( Carolinas and Florida, will be
held at Augusta, Ga. The
select ion of the camp site has
been under advisement since the
order for the encampment at the
Isle of Palms was revoked some
weeks ago by the secretary of
war
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28

Hon. w. III. Stewart. formerly
State senator from York county.
was here the last week from
Raeford. N. c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

ORDINANCES NOS. 2, q, AND s.
OF THE VILLAGE OF OROFINO,"
PASSED BY THEBOARD OFTRuS-
TEES OF SAID VILLAGE AND AP--
PROVED BY THE CHAIRMAN
THEREOF ON THE 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1918.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF OROFINO:
Section l. That Section II Of Ordi-
nance No. II Of the Village OF Oroiino,
entitled: can Ordinance providing Tor
the licensing Of certain trades, profess
sions, occupations AND classes OF bust
ness; fixing the amount to be paid Tor
such licenses and regulating the man
ner Of procuring, issuing and paving
for the same; fixing 9. penalty Tor rail-
ure to procure such license and defln-
ing the duties ofcertain village officers
with respect thereto; repeating ords-
nances mos. 2, "a and So Of the village
Of Orofino", p.sied by the board o!
trustees Of said village and approved
by the chairman thereof on the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1918. be, and the
same hereby is, repea ell. :.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage approval and publica-
ton, as required by law.
Passed by the board of trustees and
approved by the chairman thereof this
Sth day Of June, A. D. 1914.
X. G. OSTERHOUT,
Chairman Of the Board OF Trustees.
Attest:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
ABLE ADDRESS
ON TAXATION

bonding the state to secure funds to
complete the works Of dormant Carey
Act projects. Let me warn you
against that as l would warn you
against pestilence. 1t would require
bond issue OF many millions of dollars
to complete these projects and put a
burden upon the people they would be
unable to bear. True the money
might come back to the state in time,
but you would have to pay the interest
on the bonds fon years. The settler of
small means who makes living for his
family out Of sagebrush claim during
the first five years has done well. Ex-
perience has taught that he CT mot pay
the interest due annually on his water
contract. Unfortunate as it is for these
settlers the rest Of the state should net
be bankrupted in the attempt to save
them. Besides most OF them on the
really defunct projects haye accepted
their losses and moved away. Let the
matter rest at that except as the state
can enlist private capital.
But if we should not have laws re.
lieving people OF the burdens which
belong to them, neither should we have
laws unduly harsh in their operations
Our new revenue law appeals to me as
belonging to the latter class. 1t seems
to proceed on the assumption that nc
man is honest and must have the
thumb screws applied or he will evadt
his share Of the public burden. ad
init that there should be some penalt,
and interest attached to delinquen
taxes, sufficient amount to make it al
object to pay taxes promptly. A pen
city Of eight per cent and an interes
rate Of eight per cent the GREATER woul'
accomplish the result as we'll as sever
punishment. Under the law if you d
not pay your taxes the day they are du
there attaches penalty Of ten pc
| CONTINUED next week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Summons.

Summons.
In the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis
trict. State Of Idaho. in and for the County Of
Clearwater.
Charles G. Hall, an unmarried man, plaintiff.
vs.. The unknown heirs, devisees and legatees
Of Mary Francis Wood deceased. and the UNI
known heirs dey.se, md and le g,y e 1yrcp
Helen Kingsb%Yry. 3. G; King.bury, e; y kinss-
iup i Hall. ali q the above named defendants Be-
ing the known heirs Of BENJAMIN G. Kingsbury.
deceased, Also the unknown heir:. deyisees
deceased. Also the unknown heirs. .devisee:
and legatees Of William McKinnon. decea1ed.
and all unknown claimants Of In and to the fol-
lowing lands In Clearwater county. idano.
N ~ Of Sc "a the sW ~ Of the 81 - ard
Sc - Of the. SW IA Of Section q, Twp. -. n.
R. >, E. B. M, defendants.
The State Of idaho sends greeting:
To each and all Of the above named defend
You are hereby directed that there ID on file
' 81 III he o SECOND q p 81
complaint Of the above named plaintiff. ~
Si Court ;sSa i sG ss III. t. S;n
lands described in the complaint. and being q
The The north half Of tho .outheast quarter, The
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter. and
the southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section thirty four ~ IN township forty (1W
north Of range three % E. B. n. with the tone
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
You are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty. .(2N days after
he a d,trs anc "tS Rsn iosy Is days s.vs
elsewhere. and unless you % appear and
answer. the plaintiff viii take Judgment against
you a. demanded In the complaint
Attest my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District State Of
Idaho, In and for Clearwater county. this 2gth
day Of May 1914.
Seal JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk.
| VIM. Morgan. attorney for plaintiff. Postoffics
| and residence address MOSCOW. Idaho. e-l3
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

that they would scarcely be able to sup
port their own families and the ten
dency would be to drive the better
citizens out Of the state leaving only
the down and out class. But Of greater
moment than even this is the effect
such legislation has on the recipients
of public aid. 1t destroys their pride
and moral fibre and they soon come to
regard public support as their leglti-
mate right. / do not mean by this that
the unfortunate should be left to suffer,
far from it. There are few people,
however, who cannot at some suitable
employment in measure contribute to
their own support and be happier IN
doing it. That state which devises
ways and means for furnishing light
and healthful employment for its un-
fortunate classes, leaving them their
self-respect and pride Of self-support
has done far nobler thing than the
state which has corrupted them with
indiscriminate charity. We know that
no human being has ever been created
who did not have his little
niche to fill and share Of the worlds
work to do. We cannot trace the rela.
ton, but we know that for every tramp
loafing along the highways, there is
some man working overtime for his
support; we know that for every young
man lettering his time away about pool
halls some one is paying for it; we
know that for every simpering girl on
the streets there is some other girl
washing more than her share Of the
dishes; we know that for every man
leaning Ill day over a bar there is q
woman bending all day over washtub.
These conditions do not represent
justice and instead Of encouraging
them we should have laws that would
permit US to compel every able-bodied
man or woman to earn an honest liveli.
hood and not be a tax on society.
regret to say, however, that the ten
dency does not seem to be to develope
self-reliant manhood and womanhood,
but to enact more paternalistic laws.
Only a few days ago prominent
speaker in public address advocated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING SEC
TON II OF ORDINANCE NO. II
OF THE VILLAGE OF OROFINO,
ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE PRO-
VIDIOG FOR THE LICENSING OF
CERTAIN TRADES, PROFESSIONS,
OCCUPATIONS, AND CLASSES OF
BUSINESS; FIXING THE AMOUNT
TO BE PAID FOR SUCH LICENSES
AND REGULATING THE MANNER
OF PROCURING, ISSUING AND
PAYING FOR THE SAME; FIXING
A PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO
PROCURE SUCH LICENSE AND
DEFINING THE DUTIES OF GER
TAIN VILLAGE OFFICERS WITH
RESPECT THERETO; REPEATING
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

Address on taxation, delivered be-
before the State Grange at Nampa, Ida
no, January 20, 1914, by N. Jenness, OF
Nampa. The address in too lengthy
for one article, and would suggest that
our readers save this and when the en-
tire addre ss is printed paste it in a
scrap book. The address follows:
(Con tinued from last week)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Peter Gustafson.

Peter GuStalSOn.
Died, at the home Of his son, Andrew
Peterson, seven miles southwest Of
Weippe, June 7th, in his 18th year,
Mr.. Peter Gustafson.
Mr.. Gustafson was born in Delsbo
Co., Sweden, March 10th 1896. He
emmigrated to America in 1881, set
Ting ON farm near Plum City, Wis,
where he remained till 1903, when he
came with his son, to Idaho, and took
homestead near Weippe, where he re-
sided until his death. Mr.. Gustafson
was an honorable citizen, good neigh
Dor, Of jovial disposition making
friends wherever he went. He was
strong believer in the word of God, a
diligent student of the scripture, hav-
ing read his Bible through a number Of
times. Deceased left four children to
mourn his death, one daughter, in
Sweden; one at Plum City, Wis; one
at Palermo, N. D.; and one son, An
drew Peterson, with whom he has re-
sided, near Weippe, Idaho. Mr.. Gus
tafson has been in failing health for
number Of years but had been able to
be around most of the time until few
days before his death. The i'm mediate
cause Of death was pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
Weippe chapel, Tuesday, June 9th,
Rev. j. E. Mountain, of Fraser, officiat-
ing. The pail bearers were, A. White,
Luther Bonner, Mark Bonner, A. Hend-
rickson, Thomas Wilson and Mr..
Centers,
Deceased being widely and favor
ably known, there was large con-
course Of friends to pay their last
respects.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Jennie FurnaI.

Jennie Furman was born near Ches-
ter, ILL.,, Sept. q, 1862, and moved
with her parents to Kansas at the age
Of six and lived on a farm nine miles
from Marysville the most Of her life,
aiding and taking care Of the home
folks. Eight years ago she come west
to live with her sister. About a year
ago her health began to fail, liver
CO mplaint, for which there was no help,
being the trouble. All that medical
skill could do was done, but on the
evening OF may 3Oth, passed away at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Patterson, near Teakean, Idaho. Early
in life she became 4 member Of the M.
E. church and lead, all the way, a
Christian life. After coming west she
joined the Church Of the Brethren and
here made many friends by her loving
ways and kindly help in time Of need.
She lies at rest beside her brother
Lester, who had gone before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the sickness Of our sister Jennie
Furman.
E. A. PATTERSON,
MRS. E. A. PATTERSON,
MRS. ELLA DeGROFF.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Ordinance No. 70

Continued next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Genuine French and Scotch
Shifting Madras, a special
purchase Of zoe and 35c
madras in dainty woven
patterns, have been placed
on sale as a Clearance
sale feature at the very
special price 10
of, yard ...... 10C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Remember, lust Ten More Shopping Days Before Christmas

a We now hwz m"a%n@~@@"@ mmE~r %@a Goods ~~ @~%h ga@@"% @mnm% mmHh@y
I-aMR @mwwdy Now bwmu@ mv@m mmmaN bw @N wm mm mma rmmI
N8%S phmw%@d wmm&@mM& h@mb@ mmgm g afforded by @pmh holiday mn1
@@L@@ @@ NM@La@@ @w@@@ @s@M@@ @ @g.Mw@w amM@@ want -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Hunt Beautiful Cut

See our lazIlI1g array Of brilliant, sparkling Cut
Glass, latest designs of the richest cut. The latest
sensation in cht glass. Prices most reasonable. Come
and see them. Assortments Of great variety.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-04-02
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PLANS TO RECEIVE GOVERNORS
Governor Arranging for Entertainment
of Interior Officials and Western
Executives April 7.

Denver.-Arrangem for the en-
tertainment of the visiting governors
and members of the executive, staff o.
the interior department who will at
tend the conference of Western gov
ernors here April and s. were made
by Governor Ammons and the special
committee of the Chamber of Com
msrce.
The principal feature OF the pro
gram, which will also include motor
rides about the city and reception by
the Indiana society. will be banquet
on the last night OF the meeting.
The general state irrigation confer
ence will begin the day after the gov
ernors adjourn and continue through
April 10 and H. Many of the visiting
governors and some of the interior de
partment officials are expected to re
main for these sessions.
The governor said he was excrting
every effort to induce Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior, to be
present. Virtual assurance OF the
presence here of two of his chief aides,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior A.
A. Jones and Clay Tallman, commits
sioner of the general land office, has
been received.
Eight of the twelve governors who
compose the Western association have
also promised to be present.
Those who have accepted the gov
ernor's invitation are Governors Jo-
seph NJ. Carey of Wyoming, William
c. Mcdonald of New Mexico, Tasker
l.. Oddle of Nevada, William Spry of
Utah, Samuel V. Stewart of Montana,
John NJ. Haines of Idaho, Ernest Lister
of Washington and Oswald West OF
Oregon. Those whose attendance fs
prohable. but not definitely promised,
are Governor Byrne of South Dakota.
Governor l.. B. Hanna of North Da-
kota and Governor George w. p. Hunt
OF Arizona.
Three papers will be read at the
governors conference and the remain
der of the time given up to discussion
of the topics introduced and TO the
before the interior department Off
cials for consideration.
Governor Carey of Wyoming Will
address the meeting on How May We
Help the Carey Act Projects" Gov
ernor Mcdonald OF New Mexico Will
speak on shall the Federal Land Be
Leased?" and Governor Stewafs~of
Montana will discuss Federal and
State Cooperation in Irrigation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-04-02
CLARK SPEAKS AT BROOKLYN.
Congressman. on Eve Of Tolls War
Oefies President.

New York, March 30.-"1t doesn't
take as much sense to be good Pres
ident as 1t does to make good con-
gressman," Champ Clark, speaker OF
the House of Representatives. assert
ed last night. just before addressing a
large audience at the Young Mems
Christian Association in Brooklyn.
"A President" the speaker con-
tinued. has his Cabinet to advise him,
while congressman has got to think
for himself"
Asked to say something about the
tolls question, Clark replied:
There's been too much said about
it already"
He said he knew Congress like a
book" and that more honest set OF
men never congregated.
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine,
Clark said not one of the South Amer
ican republics would have existed six
months without 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-04-02
Wyoming.

DR.. Louis Howe of Cody is in re-
ceipt of information to the effect that
the Winona Gold-Copper Mining Com
pany of Sunlight is to be opened with
a force of fifty men within the next
two or three weeks.
The city council of Greybull has
granted franchise to the Big Horn
Oil and Gas Company to lay pipe lines
through the alleys of tho town, con
Meeting their wells with their storage
field, which is one-half mile south oil
town.
General Manager G. w. Holdrege OF
the Burlington and A. NJ. Johnson and
A. NJ. Gildersleeve of Denver, who
went to Basin with Geologist e. A
Fisher in Manager Holdrege's private
car. left for home after closing a con
tract for drilling on the Alderdice tract
which they purchased.