davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
AM ERICAN VITALITY.

The question "Is American Vitality Declining?" has aroused a discussion between the New York Evening Post and Louis l. Dublin statstician of leading insur ance company
 The discussion is based the fact disclosed by sta tiscs that while the average length of human life in this country is increasing because of the nroads upon mortality made by saving infant life the mortality be tween the ages ortyve and sixty particularly among men, is increasing at a disturbing rate.
 The Post had disputed conclusion, based these statistics that American vitality is deteriorating and the insurance statistican back with reafirmaon of his prevous position that 1t s He points out that there must be for the difference where while the mortality among females at early has been greatly decreased there has been practically no increase in their mortality between forty-fve and sixty; and the causes for the bad statistics men, he believes include the increased consumption of alcoholic beverages on the one hand and especially the industrial conditions that have prevailed during the last thirty years"
 It seems obvious enough that when male mortality IS increasing the of foryve and sixty years when men should their prime something is radical ly wrong somewhere.
 MT Dublin lays greatest emphasis the effect Of in dustria conditions The classes engaged in hard life shortening toll" he says. form the major part of our nonuation and it is the hard and feshortening toll it. self which must considered important cause to which we must ascribe the increased mortality under discussion It is generally agreed among students or industrial conditions changes in the trades dur ing the last thirty years been of nature to make life harder for those engaged in them Fortunately these conditions are being improved voluntarily py employers and through the influence Of labor egSa tion."
 Another victory. here, for the new sociai cohscep'
 Another proof too, of the need of social legishuoh to conserve the nations greatest. resource-Amereah manhood.
 The fault does not all lie here of course one arse oanse the use of alcoholic liquors. is briefly toucheu pnon by MT Dublin; and there evidences that here too an improvement is to be noted For the coh"cuon
 that the use of alcohol efficiency and shortehs life is becoming very widespread and 1t is having s affect Business men, for instance. no longer drink as they did because they find that they cannot do It ana ,Leen mn the pace of modern competition sin another fertile cause is the mad scramble io wealth in which large portion of the male population has been engaged in the last generation-a scramp' that has yielded vast misery and that has brough, bob victor and vanquished hardened arteries weaRehe hearts and disabled kidneys tha are helping to mu'p tbe deaths between the ages of fortyhve and sixy'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
HUNDRED MINE SALE

NOGALES-It is persistently re- ported here that Frank Powers has scld his famous Worlds Fair mine in the Patagonia district, to Pearoe cap italists. The price is said to be close to the million dollar mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
WOMEN ASK SUBSCRIPTION

TUCSON-The women of this city have raised s15,OOO for a home for the Wcman's club. A finance commit tee is out and in the first days work raised 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
RgvlvEs OLD PRAcNcE

MORENCI - Residents a Morencl were aroused shortly afte, midnight by fusilade of shots, iiuiry devel' oped that some hilarious oysters had revived the old time pradice Of max ing a tenderfoct dance to revoNer music. A search of sone twenty or more houses was made but the mnsi' elan could not be fouid
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20

CLlFTON-John Mitchell brougnt here and sold one of the largest mountain lion skins ever seen here' It was killed on the Blue River range where as in the Frisco range mount ain lions are stiil plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20

A California minister says that more men sin at forty than at twenty It must be uue' ueh '''' '"' good die young.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20
Lady DseIes and daneI.ier ElIe.n.

Lady Decies, who refore her mar riage was ths beauus J Vivien Goplo of New lork. has i'lst gonl to Cali. fornia with her husband gnd dauph- ter Eileen to spend Ave weeks The California visit over. they Will re turn to their hone in Enoland rh, accom- oanylng pictures of ladv De cies and her daVRhtei were tAas. just few days ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
YE s0RfREs c0NtYG5....


At meeting AZ Greenville Friday
afternoon arrangements were made
for the eonins' Of the State Press AS
sociation to Anderson ON the 9th OF
July. The Association will go to
Chick Syringe on the eth ana remain
santii the rncf9fng of tho gth, Among
siie speakerslai Chick Springs viii be
Fairfax Harffspp, president of the
'outhern railway. ~
The Piedmoht and Northern' line.
Through Mr. ne S. Lee, some fays ago
fecallsd its pEomise OF ,last : summer
80 put special train at che oonyen-
fence of the members OF the PressAs-
Isociation ana they VIII h6 brought to
Anderson on the morning of the 9th
and given an apton6Bile ride aftsr
which there ~1ii be some addressss
probably In the auditorium OF the
college and afterwards q barbecue
dinner probably at afcIIinney's heights,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
c Gontinilaa from last issue.)
IS 81 8 ] ] 80 ~.
.BusIS IS Rt+lI,DIyG.

:. -gi x 50 . & b. :
q Let's const 81 tie item of profit.
i We all kno the importance of the
profit item 10. IN businesD fnstitation.
We know should realize gaiiy
bur duty and slatI ship gtoethe Item
OF profit, becnils & sse ean meyer sa ssic4
eessful in; q ,qsiEEqpas 4 eitiF
ploye or emp yer, II that particular
business Is mo- mailing a Sold henitiy
and egitinat profit!y g
4 PROFIT is liie LIFE BIstioE
of EVERY BUSINESS. s,gs q I, s.
Just as the physical lSsdy must
have Iife.biooa TO develop tisuscle sanii
physical power. 4 SO mus tIIe 81 q iliSss
Institution haye the lie bssaa 81. profit
10 develop nnsser,i in lnieTeIal
world. Ann me prom ,yIsI j IA ediifes-
ence betwsent the ttot1 }6ost 81 stilO
goods and the total eellin BiItss
In almost every sbuEine here are
the general managements sseana, the
Htinancing OF the institu ion Il lilfd tho
bnying or pro ollneing or the product; !;
fourth, the selling end of fIie bnsiness.
You seq there is close rel ti0nship.
between all four branekes tIiat they
'nre neither dep lent nor dependent
but that they are interdepS pSndcnt
The SUCCESS OF the zen business
depends upon the sdccessfal fnanhge4
TDant or administration ee All fonE
Ill7anches. tiss,ssyf
The purpose which moves each dis
rector Of the three bfanes hes first
FAMED, ID thai the entire business may
bH so man0geA and, lifislis e that tie
product that they either Illa sfncture
sI1r. buy can D scid at ~ gro &C
so now we begin 70, see the iInpar-
fanee Of the 81 les department. In the
great world 2f commerce. ali roads
lead 10, the sol q of GOOD 30 4 pfofts q q is
The object ~ every . is lS siea
cess tn dotl srs and ], q lssefs
progr stye d q stieceAS ijii 6Sll ess
Itlejsttll pittur s0f som % ef ttct
Glsas ailas they ex p6et fe e Its
Every emp joye HlIouI no fsifye Is
l1ne ltal iGtIlge or the sl7c ls sFisls-
les to achieve.
Success depends upon "a amount 81
lbfoatable trade see The
zaaeunt OF profItakle ii Is ict gol
caa aecaFe depends ufs6Si q anso5Int
OF nonfidence ypu re q tSs llife.
That lis the patron iriEs have COM
sidence In the s. AIsES 4 y rs the
f7R0DUg epd In the , ISL 1. ",
sFEEUYI0N.
t'TD be Cont iFis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
! s. s. CITY 0FFICEs

The local political situation haai
heen atirrins e5nsIde 81 lie last
Few days although tbs psop theiii-
selves do As sflS
terested There are three luoancad'
candidates for mayer. 5as. ai. Payne.
i. Il Gilmore prl.l ". j. Ashni6fe.
.gs..eFe are rrninfs i Thai % Il. III Ei..rrsl2ls.r
kiay take the reid aS6 dad flfere
WAS q stksenlsilE eain iusnt yestaE
day shs 81, i. Ar.sseys stfends w6asd
not lake fio.s from Isl ilsik kosia
Insist tspon his comins into the race,
he II as oas nf tue cs5g and coald not
DO seen. q. r. Toilg. wiio has also
been mentioped iAS connection With
Eiss sage. was nut OF ths city $este teE1ay.
s not l1Iown wiletlSsr a1y cf slie
present ais6Fnsen win stand Tor re-
election. bin Sis MI. Eim6rs Is rffef-
ms sof ihaSoF there is = sure to he i
vacancy In that ward Some 81 the
81 SO
Tfle.ssssl iss5l y ass tkA.sslss
lslsrown. u ~ ssllaInete ard otIiefss
her lssa ei ! ieliaeil WIKI fc7tllit
tsSeif naIis 10 sea 81 non RON Il.
stl ~ llssi iasssfs
7Il.Ek % iiEy5 mat n e Fl fycY al fe6fi
An dofson and dalilscS ID ii no oFsIte
TAege are no eenlli les Sof iiiet-
IFnea ii ne iciifen ao flsr IS sfe
saicaiie snfents II faE6 paper Show.
3Oas TIE woods WllI Be saII AZ tiselii IL
doubt. Tsle peoptr viii 81 coarHe 81
IpuFeEuI 70 Eet goOH nsiaiis@'sS fssl ssssss1s
elaetson rhose WHO Have pltnts 81
lsime eFe usn6sly she KIND th6t ere aet
laeeaed Tor Dgihsle scc aud Tho
lMh6 dd not &lsh io sasFs are tbs
ssls ones xleo slzaklig c6llid 30 81 great
Ikefyice q tne seaIlA Nia6ng fhs
spi pl;osieals s mo fntess ii 6sFSai
pynl1s aae tllia p,ill f64eIsk tEsae Is
S6rk OH aa nslhest Ia Ia ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
THE LAW OF THE ROAD

motorcycles and automobiles figured
These must be due in part to the
fact that the people do not understand
the law of the road.
There has been In the last few years
some legislation and much agitation
az to ftis control and regulation OF
a1ltomobllas upon pubFicr roads and
highRaysl bGt there Aas Rsyer> been
ahy fegislatioh defining rights of way
or promulgating rules looking TO the
controlling of all classes OF vehicles.
IL Is generally understood and euS.
tomarily ptacffeed FER d driver when
meeting another upon the highway
to drive to the ri3ht. but with the
coming OF the autdnlobiid, rule
should be established stating as to
what side of the road the driver
should take when he IS icing ap.
preached from the rear and passed
by an automobile or other vehicle.
There seems to be no definite un-
defsta Ting on the part of most drir
ers AZ 20 what side OF the, road the
passing vehicle should take; some dri.
vers when approached ffom the rear
by an automobile VIII take to the
right hand side of tii9 road. and the
automobile driver not knowing which
side OF the road the man IN front viii
take. is liable to become confused and
run into him. ~ $f ak
Furthermore, !t q Often 1.-THE case
when two or more Fehieih Iare driy-
Ing III sllne, zone tshiHdtffis other, they
viii split when abpfDachad .by an au-
tomoblse, one taking to the right and
the other TO the left. thus causing
greater confusion to the automobile
driver and increasing the danger OF
collisions.
Some steps should therefore be TAX
en- iooiSing to the establishment of a
standard set Of rules controlling the
| ai5 vrrUui vi a;i eiussus .uf,svsniGirs
upon our roads so that all elements OF
doubt MS to who has the right of way
woald be removed.
Is In the absence OF any law on the
aiai,ient r p nsses;s .s s: " ....;.iIi
ston som time ago prepared the fol-
lowing rules and thinks the newspa-
arsfRould render the public spec
iat service by 3cautioning all drivers OF
sshieies or espry elaag & tp observe
item.
=. Fitst. When yehicaes anbGt uEon this
high9ays each should drive to the
right,
Second. When one vehicle Is aps
proached by another from ths rear
and h6tsae cs II ie iesifs to pass has
been giyea By the ,lowing Of horn
.or whistle ahe a siienIa drive 10
the right and the vehicia approaching
from the rear Rlseuis, Is the left.
This could not be- construed new
rule OF the road. but the putting into
force of q rule which swas observed
'atta TFaCElUuu Dy our t0TeIt5tItrTs, IN tiIr
SdaysS tie stage coach.
:rhe man In front has always been
isesl ss holding tile risk; OF way,
III mattefed not @nat kind Of vehicle
he was driving, ok feam; wagon or d
stage and the right of way is'7aIways
70 the riellt hand side OF the road.
,Is therefore. the man behind waIt-
ca To pasa be had to pass 10 the. left,
regard IS 70 rae quality or c0ndjt-
isn Of the road.
II tEsse rnies were observed and
psaetisea u wonia prevent confusion
on ste Taft at all claases OF drivers,
and erea,iy reduce collisions and aeei.
slenta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
isESTRTcTED iMMiGRATrox


VINO oppose h'h' but IN one matter
we fear that he is likely to err. This
is with, reference toarestriciing the
tide OF immfgrattop,se :,
Sano,o5 81 ea,,.,s.,.,.;, Z,
-
chairman ol inc com'nittee on imnl-
grafton. We understand that he Is
working on plan to keep out unde-
siraEls fTnniIgrants but that the pye,i-
dent has annonbcad that no win va,n
,,,,;.;. ;.,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,, :. -. -.
% II pAce hlerhcy
lest apon immigrants applying for ad'
i'i'SSiou. Litefeey means "abie to
'S@d a"a Write' We thlnk that every
'eHsop'e p's Testriction, . shouid pc piac-
ea upon ioreigh' Immigration ana We
see ho.nias unreasonable IN this.
ihene ib TOO inucn iiiiteraey IN this
country now, 100 much q Ignorance.
ana An. 'sioranee is pre1Hatce and It's con-
iitlie snort OF crime.
pesSt53''tsAtss ~ 3Hatlte porh IN
South saFaiiIa Is higher than Is any
other section'of the United States and
"s .'eW w'.n aiatm tue floaia nan-
,ieF = .aieh the nag o. our country
y tssgss ~ 9y 4 some ol thege imHlii
E,aus eit,hsns li. ot 1le noftn. Even
wen = DAVIS @ as asalast taat nag IN, the
soptn nag Sle hatfeus Ior Ut.
Nations whose people are blood
49, ~ .sss.t' naYs sne .psat piood Oh
sstts tsustlerent nations in their veins.
ess t.ss s.lsiBest -ss 'ele ilost progress
i've sficai Tor example, mayffacet
ls5. las ,ssfeslssn, stamina, resoureesulness,
-. " s5a.iealisnlane Peryaslve hnmor
II e is,s,. :. (, 81.
ID sSaIea, or animal mating. there
y ", d. .ssi5s,. s. fss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
ss!IEel 1 TIP and

Tlles ,RanainhAion fof the araFl oe
sarsat ShOi Ii ts6I4
fsea; ana Zen the aifaisal6n Sf n as
.tlosEs ~ iiI hba seld at 81. ,sssr
y ense :5Rls f
Scanls f1ust not lta shan sisf
I1eli sesrn ~ hee e 81 -
are vacant anft6r ) lsin liss N
a. ed fsl fknaa ma "a ~ lls1 ii q ssf
average at this tx i lSilI : .
tllay meet tho c0nS nv
Ihe award. of
Silins slioHld EEst 60
son before The
es lliina Ion
Sohplefshina are sSuf Aa&
Frre7 tTIitier i5fe ael[7 n I.SIs i,iif
sctn e4et;leef g
faeg 81 lterIa lon and asls
sirese n
fsikE 5. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

abingdon, A1as y,
E6tish Carolina. aiE and
Sunday f,isinH teIinaf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

BHil lag zsso. teiass fsts salsgpR q
ysr shrnatng "a azy natnbsr az
tori "a and sleslsoyer vessels, untIe
san eili IN ie shlc To- i65I tba
Wcfla b sAe face and tell Il what
Sesa said tho cowboy tQla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
gRLEPRONRss

SntsiiIgsnseE 10 aeilysrSd hy
TseFe III the city. &c yoas EtI %
yetK paper reghlarly pleas nutley
0eE1sita your neane en- Iabel
bslf isarer iS sEtnted dGta sBEilee
eliE kler So pissd B s. .:sIi1i
slke eheuid ba arhiFi Is y IS
RA nssliigence9s u, 'fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Farng haa blfSiefea MS AnnaFeas,
hut ile eot sslOised out OF assrsia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

~
Latest Ijlet taras or Mary Gardiner
hhnN her WeaftI saaaelsRna sSllIe..
- Isl; .,s.sl
We have no nnlit ret Cabuti lsotlge.
Il tiIlhkins d Il King i pleaal : ,tsIp3
81 ieaicc. sss;s,
one fellow IS, i.sllghs aas Grow
MI a1li synaY sai snl ,4hat stllsl Rsissi.
Sd kun yoli.... & isy .9: s y
'1he reason sssll sficr fst b itlstI
81 lscause tf.s tafls Id tie,
dukt feF street. sing. sps9i
SOME folks Who have such fts about
water wouid lia9s the bsaropl bta Is
1lllssly he'd to dria = ~
Meantime, BgeF FUNSTON ae es iay.
sen1tfig tiie talking ID cheap
akAse anIdsefB silSe QiEla ind Gu
ss Z.
lyitss Through Georgia.. infest
Hghg hit Ay tgilliarl 8 aurua, with
nsinlugieA lo TIE States Len be-
.s.s.a
80 s5Issses che Confederate veterans
ore tlcIsieti wl 10 wnhlana be 10 SEQ
ali sAssae Faptoaf. .lialy beaptlfnI grand.
sk,ztsif al 81 ssa are "a Al m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Latest Iile1 1larss or Mary Gardiner
hhnsa her weaftI aalsiRna salilo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

large eIgealRtioa than any other
sgaDsr ID this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

sess AMI "a ne sosiih ana petf1 1fB
ef6pt tie ssIes edes th6 81 en-
sFeeS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
y Il 4 q

ltsv1ilge is d ser ali0tive than
EsAtLtnda even Il eIlsApsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
o 90 o o 0 90 900 . o o o o o |
gAGKsok HOLE

o ~, 4.tF+-- o
Q o o 1000 ooo 900 Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Ranelief8 efraers J ers Ing res
y begin 50 s eis ErnIFnd 4 alsS
lf7ii wheat dstB; cts 4 81 SSiioFa
tlleiF sectls fea 6l.k there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09


ii
IS Il tstli5y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

80 had silsays Ead lnedieai M
as pso6tss lat sssere 81 thS
aula hnss 5asa aesit; So ihe
.4lnAa ass llsss llF. Tlaae61 tsesl t. fslI1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

hSt a - ss III ~nf Tie
81 Sc
it4SfsS Il s s. ps sslssi.s: s,le of
- " = VE3yl . IL n E 1ElfzI) p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

nber OF the Associated PreaS ana
ssesivihg Complete Daily TelegfsphIe
ssies 3-sdsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

SOME folks who have such iit about
water wouid llaYs the sssaropls sbIa Ii
t1IlAeiy had to dria Y M ii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

s50tise fellow SBii iyS, ii ugh an Z Grow.
MI atiil you va snd ,4hat tllt atissi-
Sd son yoii.. vi b: s -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

40 se6Issses ga Cont eiesale veterans
eta tlckle,i 10 wniilang be 10 SEQ
n slslae raptuafaIialy beautlfnI grand
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

,1he reason sssi W. sfIer Il b ltlstI
81 ssrauae tiss Fai the,
aast fer Street sipE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

:.
i gf,i-i. 81 ~ .tf8t 81
SO ST. ~. 80;
4 lft - ~ 81 ti ~
"a. - - Sst -
gil
q
!.
3 Fss y - - 2 n al = ~ 70 sFy =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Meantime. Bret = Funston fie lea lay
lew seavtng the talking il cheap
akhse anldserB il 81 QiIla ind gsFFrns
l'lyifa rllrotisls Georgia.. latest
asag hit AZ tgilliarl & aurua. with
ap1lusiaA Is eTla States Len be-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

IS his s. prIE III and we awdSEo
tliss aaszofainr IL sltid d Il IleN c0afsnss
1f siles " on liie - etl s, 3 81 al pc
1as1sss by night orl the llille and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

y. a {. y 8 !. Ef5 v 81
D i. i 4
Is sg,tossi .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Bartlett ID Out.

The Lewiston land office is at last to
be congratulated. 1t is rid Of Register
Bartlett, man who repeatedly violated
the laws and rules OF the department
to punish, and perhaps reward news
papers. To our positive knowledge
Mr.. Bartlett repeatedly disregarded the
orders Of the interior department, con-
tinuing to distribute patronage in the
way Of land publications where he liked
when the officials at the national capital
positively instructed him to the effect
that it was none of his business where
a stone and timber or a homestead no.
tice was published. And he did in the
case of the Troy News because that
paper refused to support and blarney
and work for Grandmother Hepburn,
who evidently gave Bartlett ample as
surance that he could continue to use
his office and violate the law to drive
any paper, opposed to Hepburn, out of
business. We are glad the Lewiston
land office is at last in the hands of an
entirely different calibre, Ex-senator
Heitfelt being the new register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Homesteaders to Get Patents.

AS a result of many visits which
Senator Brady has made to the Interior
Department, Secretary Lane and Land
Commissioner Tallman are preparing
to issue patents to most of the so hbme-
steaders on lands in the Marble Greek
district, Idaho. Under a decision of
the Department, rendered March 10th,
the claim of the homesteader to these
lands was held paramount to the claim
OF the state, and in view OF that decis-
ion, Senator Brady has urged that pat
ents be issued promptly to thos set
tiers who have shown compliance with
the law. The Department is now pre-
pairing these patents, and they will be
issued in few days. In sever al in
stances, the Department informs Sem
Senator Brady that the homestehders
have not submitted final proof. The
senator is asking these settlers to SUBJ
nit their proof, in ordor that they, too,
may get their patents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
County Board Met.

The county commissioners met Mon.
day, and most of the time was devoted
to the Cavendish-T -Teakean road case,
which was finally settled by sustaining
the road overseer.
Tuesday evening the board discussed
the pending suit against the Nease deal
and Attorney Dwight Hodge Of Lewis
ton was employed to assist Attorney
Tannahill.
The matter OF expenses for the trip
of Assessor Pat Blake to a meeting oi
county assessors at Occur d'Alene two
months ago, brought up and not paid
because Commissioner Harrison in.
sisted that it is was an illegal charge
He insists that county officials cannot
make trips outside the county at pub
lie expense. Another case is that oi
the county surveyor, who has already
been paid hundreds Of dollars in exces:
of his regular salary, and whose las
bill was held up by Commissioner Har
rison on the ground that it is not legal
Harrison will support no more of these
bills.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Can You Beat Its

The Republican has sample Of blue
grass sixty inches long. Can you beat
it? We also have a number of fine
bundles four feet long, which we have
put into attractive bundles suitable for
exhibition purposes. We want other
good samples of any kind Of wild or
tame grass, and would suggest that in
gathering it care be taken to prevent
the straws from getting broken, tangle a
or mashed. Also be careful to pre-
serve the heads, preventing as far as
possible the shattering Of the seed or
injury in any way. Cut samples close
to the ground, and if possible, gather
enough to make bundle six inches in
diameter at the butts when sorted and
prepared for exhibition. Tie the bun
die up carefully and hang it heads
down where the mice cannot get at it.
Wrap it in paper and do not injure the
straw or the heads. Broken heads are
unfit for exhibition. Remember that
fine grass samples may be judged by
the texture and quality of the straw
rather than by the length of the straw
and if you have something good the
Republican will be pleased to have {
bundle to add to its collection. We ex
pect to use the samples to advertise
Clearwater county. Will you help u,
get some good grass? Any variety
We would like samples from ever,
section of the county and will see tina
any samples sent in are properl,
marked with the district and the grow
er's name. We have no desire t
steal honors for Orofino.
We would very much like to have
fine sample Of every variety of gras
grown in Clearwater county. Will yo
assist us in this work?