davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Local News.


Miss Agnes Gillispie left Saturday
morning for an extended visit at Spo-
kane and Seattle.
Dorcas Circle will meet with Mrs.
Afflck next "wednesday afternoon.
All who are interested are invited.
C. A. Coffin and family left Satur-
day morning for their home in Spo-
kane.
Call and select your new fall hat
while the stock is fresh and COM
plete. Mrs. Holmberg. Orofino.
Miss Ona Tucker left for Spokane
Sunday morning for an extended visit
with Mrs. Cliff Cochran.
Miss Margaret Coffin appreciates
very much the support she received in
the White Pine contest, and wishes to
thank those who assisted her.
Rev. W. B. Robb of Iona, Kansas,
will hold protracted meeting in the
Christian church in Orofino beginning
October IL.
Geo. Cook has traded his Orofino
property to C. G. Curtis, and taken
in part payment lease on Whiskey
Creek farm and some stock.
Mrs. w. B. Kline and daughter,
after visit of several days in Spo-
kane and Occur d'Alene city, returned
to Orofino Monday evening.
Mrs. H. H. Bokius and sons, James
and Harry, returned to Lweiston Mon
day after having spent the summer in
Orofino.
Otis Webb and family have moved
to Orofino from klamath Falls, Ore
gon, and will become residents of this
section.
Mr.. VIII Chambers, 49, spsar the
summer in Orofno with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Small, left Friday
morning for her home in Portland,
Oregon.
Ivan Cunningham and w. B. Reese,
both of the Gilbert country, left We'd
, nesday morning for Weston, Oregon,
to attend the conference of the Meth
odist church.
w. H. Webb and wife of Ahsahka,
both good boosters of Clearwater
county, were in Oorfino Saturday with
load of the largest and finest melons
we have seen brought to the local
market.
The White Pine Co. is loading out
, this week $1,000 railroad ties for the
: Johnson road out of Lewiston, and an
v additional 5000 for the Northern Pa
: cific. The purchasers paid Manager
n Jones Of the local store a fattering
8 compliment by turning the checking
n end grading over to him.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner and supper each day
= during the fair. The ladies are plan
), ming rest room in connection fol
out of town visitors. This will b.
free. The Bullock building has bee,
rented for the occasion. Watch TO
further notice.
It There was an unusually large vot
If cast at Gilbert Tuesday, owing to tn
,, fact that Frank Grimm got out hi
lie auto and hauled all parties to tn
y polls. Mr.. Gage, candidate for as
&c SCISSOR, has the thanks of the peopl
e. for assisting in the work, accordin
p to Mr.. Cunningham who was in Orc
fino Wednesday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. Oct
ober g. 1914 the following described tracts Of
land belonging to the State Of Idaho and situated
in Clearwater County. will be offered for sale at
public auction at the Court House Orofno. Clear
water County. Idaho. at eleven o'clock .. m. Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

Miss Hazel Atwood was the guest
of Mrs. E. H. Anterior this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
DANBURY HOTEL CLERK
 HELD AS RESPONDER

Danbury, April 2-W111is I. Cady, a. former clerk at the Hotel Green, was arrested at Garden City. L. T., yester- day charged with the theft of $s40 which is said to have disappeared from the hotel safe at the time of. his departure, July 5. 1911. He is but 23 years old, and while employed here was supposed to be saving money to complete his education at a medical school.
 On the night of July 4, Robert A. Burke. treasurer of a field day com mittee of the local aerie of Eagles walked into the hotel with s1 200. and asked the young clerk to put it in the safe until the next day when it could be put in the bank Cady put the money in the safe. but the following day when the bag was opened it was found, it is alleged, ,-Sthat about S840 of it had been removed and timetables and other papers substituted to fill out the bag Two days ago another
 man who was formerlys employed at the hotel happened to brush shoulders with Cady on the street in Garden City, and recognized him as the clerk for whom the Danbury police had been looking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
LIST GAINS UNDER
 SELLING BY LONGS

New York. April 2.-Opening-Th stock market opened today uncertain with almost an even distribution of small gains and losses although most of the speculative leaders were frac- tiena1ly lower. The widest move ments were among the specialties, of which Goodrich, Guggenheim and many department stores advanced 1 to points.
 Missouri Pacific added another Lake Erie issues advanced to 2 points on the courts ruling regarding the price at which the property should be sold.
 The general list profited by these evidences of strength and the. tone improved speculative leaders making up their small early declines. Noon-Confident operations on the long side of the market were resumed today after an early period of hesita- tfon- The ready response of the mar ket to increased buying confirmed as sertions of the bullish traders that no considerable demand could satisfy the supply.
 Hope of an early adjustment of the railroad rate problem was the domi- hating influence Union Pacific was strengthened by the ruling of the courts that the preferred stock should not participate in the extra dividend rdisbursem ents. The general rise ran up to a, point in various instances with larger gains among the specia1ties. A few stocks were heavy.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MUSTEROLELOOSens Up Congestion From Colds

Just rub it briskIy on the chest and throat tonight, and get the soothing g
 relief this clean, white ointment,
 made with oil of mustard, gives. The old time mustard plaster used to blister. MUSTEROLE doesn't.
 That's why millions are now using 1t with such comforting results. It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, I4umbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
 Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises Ch1lblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia.) At your druggists, in 25c and soc
 jars. and a, special large hospital size
 for $2.5O. Sold by druggists every
 where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Go.
 Cleveland, O., and we will mail you jar, postage prepaid.
 Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse St Petersburg, Fla, says:
 I have found it excellent for ev- ereyth1ng that has anything to do
 with colds or rheumatic affections I
 am professional nurse and this pro-
 duct is better than any thing I ever saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
POS TAI SAVINGS IN CITY SHOWS 636
 OPEN ACCOUNTS

The report of the Postal savings Bank for the month of March, is as foIIoWs.
 East Side Station-Accounts opened. g. accounts closed deposits made 50; total deposits s1, ,053; total. with .drawals 1889 increase for month, s684
 West End station opened B; accounts closed 5; deposits made 51;; total deposits s937; total withdraw als $556; increase for month s381.
 Stratford Station-Ne accounts open ed; no deposits; accounts closed I; to- tai withdrawals 4; loss $4.
 Main Oh1ce-Aceounts opened fl; ac- counts closed 43; deposits made BOT; total deposits s5226; total withdraw aIs $4.253; increase for month s973.
 Main Office and all Statfons-Tota1 deposits $7,2l6; total withdrawals $5,- 1Sz; increase for month g, ,094 E Total deposits since the bank was opened Is months ago-$121, ,682; total withdrawals 66,776; balance on de- posit $54, ,906; 636 accounts remain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Rev. A. LeffingWeH Plans
 Mediterranean Trip With
 Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady

The Rev. A. Lehing gwell, who for a third of a year has been in charge of all the religious services in Christ Episcopal church, has arranged to take the Mediterranean trip with his old time friend, the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the well known novelist-clergyman. In 1905 and in succession to himself, MT. LefhngwelI secured for pr. Brady the re ctorship Of Trinity church Toledo, the largest parish in the state of Ohio. Dr. Bra dy had been rector for little over a year, when his Easter day offering was over $34, GOO. It was MT. Lef11ng- well who again was responsible for Dr. Brady's assuming the rectorship of the Ascension church, Mount \Ver- non, N Y. Thereupon, to balance things, as it were, Mr. Leh1ngwe1l got the Rev Ernest J. Craft into the rec torship of St Georges, left vacant by the departure of pr. Brady from Kansas City, Missouri; and himself, since the first of December, 1913, has been temporarily filling the post left vacant by the departure of MT. Craft,
 Dr. Brady, his wife. three children and MT. Lehngwell expect to sail July 9th by the Carpathia, visit Gfb- raltar, one or two of the Austrian ports and all the chief cities Of Greece, Italy and Switzerland, then to return about Sept 12, by the Saxonia, also of the Cunard line.
 Apropos of the ruznor chronicled in last weeks Bridgeport press, Rev. MT. -LehngweH announced unmistak- ably on Sunday morning last before the Christ church congregation that the vestrymen had not the remotest intention of calling him to the rector ship nor he if accepting that rector ship or any other, for the present. Therefore" as he publicly and face tiously put it, you good people need have no fear of that rumored calamity nor of being sadd1ed with this in cubusp'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
night
tight.
Knights of Pxthias.

For the second time, the four lodges of the Knights of Pythias last night presented the Pythian drama, <.;The
 Lesson of Friendship'' in this city. When 1t was first presented, which was at the golden jubilee of the lodge, such a large number was turned away on account of the crowd that the K. or F. decided to present it again. About 500 people gathered last night in the .Pythian hall. At the conclusion of the performance. Charles Herman. a ventriloquist and Peter Burns a character comedian, gave dem onstra- tons of their arts. Ice cream and cake was served at the close of the program. An exhibition drill was presented by a number of the mem bers of the K of F., led by Captain Reuthe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
PACKARDs IN MEXICO.

The automobile is gradually usurp- ing the place of the horse among off, cers of both armies in Mexico. Pack ard cars are contributing sensational action to the moving picture warfare.
 A Packard st2-3S" six cylinder tour ing car recently was purchased by Ju- liO Madero, brother of the late President of Mexico, as a gift to Gen era1 Obregon, commander of the northern division of Carranza' S troops. Madero bought the car in Phoenix, Arizona. Since becoming accustomed to the more comfortable and speedier form of locom lotion, Gen seraI Obregon has practically aban- doned the horse.
 General '.Pancho'' Villa also uses a Packard in covering the field. The tonneau of the touring body has been equipped with special auxiliary seats for members of the lstaff.
 Over, fifty Packard vehicles are op- erated by the Federal government in Mexico. They enable army officers to cover a vast amount of ground and are used also for the rapid mobiliza- tion of small bodies of troops The roads in Mexico are notoriously bad and the rugged strength of the Pack ard has given fla conspicuous place in military affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ADVERTISING PAYs.

The Firestone Tire company says:
 Though your goods be the best on the comparatively few who pass your store and the one or two who just happen to .'drop in,'' will know what you are selling unless you tell them. That is the abe of advertising and a thing that everyone appreciates. There are many people in your city~who want just what you are selling, but they do not know that you handle it. Tell them and you make sales. There are many others who on seeing an advertisement setting forth in a con vincing way the value of the goods talked about, immediately conceive a desire for possession. Often you have been prevailed upon to buy when really you might have gotten along very we'll without the goods. Every one has.
 So advertising carefully placed and well written, in addition to directing trade. creates a demand. That it pays is seIf-evident. You would not have made that sale and realized it's profit had not that man on the out skirts of town seen your adVertise- ment- He did not know your store was in existence and probably never would have known had you not told him. Probably customer thinks that he does not need accessories. A good display calls his attention to them and he begins to think of what might happen on the road seme day. or he realizes that he may save mon ey by making his own repairs. He buys.
 But if one is to realize dividends on his advertising investment, his efforts must not be spasmodic. Keep be- fore your prospects always, inforrna- tion of what you have to sell. Dur ing the. period in which you are si- lent. some one will want to buy and not being reminded will forget that you have. the goods.
 Does advertising pay? Notice two concerns in the same line of busin ess and for the same length of time, one of which has consistently advertised and. the other not at all or intermit- ently. The size of the firm which tells always of what it has to sell, is an emphatic ttYESi''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tom Finn. a well known Brfdgepnrt yoNth, attending WiIliston Seminary in Easthampton, Mass, returned yester- day to spend his Easter vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs Cath crime Finn, Of East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
wowoMPoM TRIBE.

NO. 4U, T. Q. R. M. At the meeting which will be held on April 8, the Wowompom Tribe, No. %. l. O. R. M., will hold a class initia- 5tiof Seven pale faces will be in- 5tiated- Three degrees will be con- ferred, the first or Chiefs degree, by the degree team of the Okenoque zTrfbe of Stratford. Corn and venison will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

church are planning for big turkey dinner tonight followed by addresses from prominent New York and local men, and rousing song-fest at the conclusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ARcANuM LDGE.

Rtl7s NO Al. ' O. O. F.
 Tne regular meeting of the Area mum Lodge, No- A, I. o. O. F., will be held on Friday night in the south room of the Odd Fellows hall. The 1nitIatory, degree will be worked on two candidates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MAYFIow!pR COUNCIL

NO. 9, ID. OF "A. A regular meeting of the Mayfiower Council, No g, D. of A., was held last evening" The members adjourned early in order that they might attend the bazaar and dance of the D. of A. and the o. U. A. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
DANGEROUS HEAT.

The new oxygen or oxygen-acety- Iene method of burning the carbon out of cylinders should be used with care as the heat produced by the flame is tremendous, far above any thing brought about in the cylinders by the ordinary explosions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Bertha Lodge, No. 5s, Degree O
 Hertha.

Seven applications were received and a. report on the twentieth anniyer- sary social was made at a meeting of Bertha lodge, No 59 which was held last night in Leasing hall. A social will conclude the meeting which will be held on April 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
WAi,DEA1ERE COUNCIL

The secretary of the waldemere Council. No. s, has received letters from all the state officers congratu- Iating the lodge on the success of the class initiation last week Another class initiation will be held some time before May 1st-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ADELPHIAN LODGE.

NO. 90, T. o. Q. F.. q On next "Wednesday evening the de- gree team of the Oronoque Lodge of Stratford will work the first degree lon a class of candidates at Adelpfian I1odEe, L O. O. F.. On April 29 the lodge will celebrate it's seventeenth anniversary- Nine candidates were znftiated last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLER FINED.

Danbury, April 2-Walter Hackett of Danbury, who was arrested by the state police on March 15, folio wing a. raid on a hotel conducted by him. and charged with violation of the lf- quor law, was tried yesterday before Judge Alexander. He pleaded guilty and was fined 500 and costs, which he paid His wife. who was arrested at the same time, is awaiting trial. her case having been Continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
FRATERNAI
 DIRECTORY
,AssOCIATION

NEsHAsT9 ONE1F'Y. ENGINEERS,
 M BR1DGEPORT, NO. 4 The members of local No. 4. Ne- tional Association of Stationery En- gineers, enjoyed stereopticon lee sure last evening in their lodge rooms, ITS Fairfield avenue On AApTil 15 8 representatiTe of the General Electric company of schenectady will deliver a stereopticon lecture on the Indus trial Uses Of Motors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
IBRIpGEPoRr TENr. No.. 4.

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
 The third degree was worked on a .eIass of two candidates and four ap- plications were received at a meeting of the Bridgeport Tent. NO 4. K of RI, held last night. A sociaI was also enjoyed after the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GApTEs' CATHOLIC
BENEVOLENT

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Three applications were received sast evening by the Ladies Catholic Benevolent society whist and pin ochIe will be held April If in the St n1ary's hall, Steuben and Pembroke etrsets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Professor Albert Robin, of the Acad- emy of Medicine in Paris, has been called to attend James Gordan Ben nett, who is critically i'll in Cairo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

The Lake Shore Electric Co. of Ohio. will spend s1o0 GOO eliminating dangerous curves between Huron and .Riebach. g distance of four miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Monitor Lodge, No. ss. o. O. F

On next Wednesday. evening the in- 1tiAtory degree will be worked on a class of te1 candidates by the degree 3sHm Of Monitor Lodge, No. 38 Four nanzieE&inaa Kera voted Haen Last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Bouffant draperies are growing more pronounced as the season ad- eyances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
1.vILLAS IpOOp5 ADVANClH6 ON HORIZONS
 2y ON THE ROAD TO TORREOMas

and, although he acknowledged tenn. porary repulse. he declared that his troops eventually will be in complete possession of Torreon and that in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
5nion Council, FraternaI Order of
Connecf1cuf-

A regular meeting was held last evening by the Union Council, Frater- nal Order of Connecticut. The com Hnittee in charge of the entertainments fs planning to hold whist in the near Future.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Dies msb Das.

0ie Witalieber Der iidbiifftn
GipiloisniitommiIfion itutieten aeittrn
bem 9lrbeitsbaus, benz qrmenbuus,
benz 3uIluGtsbaus fDpie her Babe
anItalt an ber gutter Strabe einen
geTud, ab. Demnd4ft tpirb bic Rome
miIiion aud anbere itdbtiide anftal.
ten beii6tistn.
- Die parfiommiiiion bat aeitern
betannt aedsben, bah Der neue Golf
ipielplab auf her pormalisen @laHlps
farm an Der pabbod Roab BON beute
an benz pabliium us0ffnst iein fpirb.
Ginem ioeben perDffentlihttn
Gmius6uaeiiH sufoIae bstrdgt bic Gin.
fpobnerSabl bpn Cincinnati 402,175.
cine 3undbme bon 38.584 felt bcm
Genius BON 1910. Der Staat Sbip
aGblte am 1. Suli 5.026,s98 asgen
4,767, 121 i'm Sabre 1910.
- Die Sohn Gbi1ito 60. bat ben
aontraii FIR bic 2ief.runa BON 9sit.
ssua fir bas Heus 6oipital sr6a!tsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
0alider Gsoriptegelns.se
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IenuermittIanssseiddft beSieut
babsn.

0Rep. u. n. asllsp, Der an Der WeIl
Wierten Strabe sine Wifion leitsl
unb aud Elm Observation-Disclosures
rsau unterbdlt, purbe seitern unter
ber MntIase bss grlangens BON 0elo
untsr falidsn 0oripieselunsen iofpis
tpesen ansebIi6er @srlebuns her auf
St,llenbermittIuns besiisli4en Gs'
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Die Saftbsiebls, auf ipeI4e bin biz
9erbaftuna Rsp. aelp's srfoIsts,
purben BON Srant Slopo BON go.
3114 OF Webitsr Strnbe unb benz
ssarbigen Sarrp 1bomas BON Stpan
5pteI erfpirtt. JIobb bebdupttt. bah
er am 18. Suli &ellsp So beoabIte,
nadoem bieIsr iid psrpflidtet bptts,
ibm cine Steus als glert gu bsiorgsn,
9ieIem 0eriprs9en fam aelIp an'
geblith nidi mad. ionbern bot 6lopo
itIieblib sinsn poiisn aIs SasIobner
an. Ger 5arbise Sarrp 2bomas
nil porssitern on aellp So be5abll
babsn, na6bsm bieIer lbm cine Sisll.
als 6ausbientr in einem Sotel i'm
Stabtcentrnm perfprodsn bate. aIs
Sbomas iit in bsm betreffenben so.
tel gum 4ntritt Der Sielluns melbttc
mill er ana.bIid in Grfabrung &C.
bra6t babsn, bab bic Sausbiener'
iteae gar nidt patani mar uuo als er
iih bann bel aelIsb beihfperte. erbol
iid, bieier, ibm geiddftisung in e.
mem Stsinbruh gu iihsrn.
Rep. aeIlb purbs isbr balo mad
ieintr 9erbaituns sesen 9iirsi6afl
aui frsien Sub seisbt. Bel Der a0r'
perbiIitation, ipelher Ell BON Der po'
Iissi unisriporisn ipurbe. fane man
Bel Rep. aelIp elm DuBeno Rspolpsr'
patronen .rtra srObtn aaIibers uns
ieiner 9eriittruns mad batte er per'
aefTen, bic patronen aus Der 3aite au
nebmen, als or Dor einigen 3dsen isi'
men Repolper elmer Rsinigung unisr'
3og.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
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