davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

Richfield Recorder: Mr.. Lewis
such candidate as the state has been
looking for. He is strong and indie
pendent, and when he says business
administration" it does not mean
that he will be governed by what any
one may tell him is business. He
is strong enough and courageous
enough to 60 through the state house
with fine tooth comb, and know
what is weak and needs fixing, what
is superf1uous and should be thrown
away, what is lacking and needs
building up.
Caldwell Tribune: Mr.. Lewis is
we'll known throughout the state. He
enjoys splendid reputation. A great
many Canyon county people are per-
sonally we'll acquainted with him, but
the Tribune is not one Of them. He
is said to be a clean-cut, forceful
man; able in the management Of
affairs and conscientious in the per-
Torrance of his duty.
Emmett Index: He (Mr. Lewis),
is clean-cut, thorough business man.
In his public and private life he has
been honest, and efficient. He has
always stood for those things that are
right and good. His platform has
the right ring. The state needs men
of such character as Mr.. Lewis to
! conduct her business affairs.
Kooskia Mountaineer: M. E.
Lewis of Moscow, coming out for the
nomination Of governor, puts it square
up to the republicans of the northern
part of the state. Now let's see how
the party in the north will treat Mr..
Lewis in the primary contest. There
is no reason why the north should not
support the Moscow man. Measured
in any way, he is big enough for the
Office and the Mountaineer hopes he
will be given loyal support at the
polls.
/ VAAldCC 4uC AOAuA0l 0ll'
nouncement Of M. E. Lewis Of Mos,
COW that he will seek the republican
nomination of governor is received
with considerable enthusiasm among
republicans of north Idaho, and rec.
ent voice from Pocatello indicate.
that it will be received with ever
greater enthusiasm in the south, ant
more particularly in the southeast
Men who know Mr.. Lewis intimately
and have been associated with him il
a business ard official way speak O
him as big, broad-guaged man, ont
who is eminently qualified through
education, temperament and exper
fence TO be governor of this great am
growing commonwealth. Altogethe
the outlook for the nomination of Mr.
Lewis is quite dattering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

Section 8. That there is hereby
appropriated to defray the general
municipal expenses of said Village
exclusive of lighting and maintain
ing the streets) for the fiscal year
ending May 4th, 1915, the sum of
Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1200. 0O),
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary for. the purposes aforesaid.
Section 4. That, pursuant to the
provisions of Ordinance No. a of said
village, passed by the board of trus-
tees and approved by the chairman
thereof on the 14th day of June, 1912,
there is hereby appropriated for the
payment of interest on the municipal
improvement bonds of said village is
sued on the LIST day of July, 1912, dur
ing the fiscal year aforesaid, the sum
Of Twelve Hundred Dollars ($12OO. OO)
or SO much thereof as may be neces.
sary for the purposes aforesaid.
Section 5. That there is hereby
appropriated for the payment and re.
demption Of warrants of said village
outstanding on the 9Th day of May,
1914, and interest thereon, the sum OF
Six Hundred Dollars $500. OO), to be
applied to the redemption of such out
standing warrants in the order of
their presentment and registration.
Section 6. That for the purpose of
raising the several amounts herein
above appropriated, the Chairman and
Clerk Of this board are hereby author
lied and directed to certify, to the
county auditor and to the county tax
collector Of Clearwater county, in the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
ORDINANCE No. 70.
annual Appropriation bill, 1914.y

\NlHiOAI appropriation DIII, lSA4.y
An ordinance appropriating certain
s,nns of money necessary to defray
ala necessary expenses and liabiai-
ties of the village of Orofino, Ida
no. for the fiscal year ending May
ath.. 1915, and specifying the OBJ
.jacts and purposes for which said
appropriations are made, respect
iuely.
Be it ordained by the Chairnan
and Board Of Trustees of the Village
of Ornfno, Idaho:
Section l. That there is hereby
appropriated to defray the expenses
of lighting the streets, alleys. thor
oughfares and other public places in
the Village of Orofino, Idaho. for the
fiscal year ending May 4th. 1915, the
sum of Six Hundred Dollars $500. OO)
or 30 much thereof as may be neces-
sazy forthe purposes aforesaid.
Section 2. That there is hereby
appropriated to defray the expenses Of
establishing. laying out, altering.
opening. improving, repairing, drain.
ing, grading and sprinkling the
streets. alleys and thoroughfares and
other public places Of said Village,
and constructing bridges, culverts,
sewers and cross walks thereon, fol-
the fiscal year ending Nav 4th. 1915,
the sum Of Six Hundred Dollars
($600. 00,) or SO much thereof as may
be necessary for the purposes afore.
said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
LEWIS SENTIMENT
is STATEWIDE

salmon City Herald: Thus review
ing the procession, it looks power
fully like Lewis. And as we know
the man, in his numerous public as
we'll as private dealings and transac-
tions, the state of Idaho will be the
winner with Lewis in the chair.
New Freedom: If there is any
saving salt in the republican party,
there will be a statewide rally to the
standard Of M. E. Lewis for governor.
Grangeville Globe: M. E. Lewis,
the republican candidate from the
north, has some pretty we'll finished
ideas of how the expenses of conduct
ing our state might be materially re-
duced, and he presents them in a
straightforward and convincing man.
ner, clinching the matter with the
declaration, IF elected governor,
will recommend that the laws be
amended to affect changes as fol-
lows" He then commits himself to
positive course of action by enumer-
ating just where and how he would
proceed to do the necessary pruning
that we may come to live within our
means as q state.
Winchester Journal: At this time
a man is needed at the state 8 helm to
direct her course into the right chan
nels of progress and efficiency. 1t is
beyond question that this man I'M.
E. Lewis), who has been faithful in
handling small things committed to
his trust will be more SO when the
greater things are given him. Mr..
Lewis knows what is needed, and he
is prepared and competent to meet
those needs.
Long Valley Advocate: Mr.. Lewis
is very conservative and we'll in
formed man on all matters pertain
ing to our state needs and the people
will make no mistake in electing him
as our governor.
Teton-P Peak Chronicle: Mr.. Lewis
strikes US as man who would do all
in his power to reduce the unnecessary
expense of operating state affairs as
far as possible. The newspapers Of
the north speak in the highest terms
of his business career.
Lemhi Herald: As the gubernator-
ial race in Idaho assumes definite
form, it appears to the Herald that
the most promising contestant the
most likely candidate among repub-
licans is the Hon. M. E. Lewis of
Moscow.
Pocatello Tribune: Mr.. Lewis is a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for governor in the primaries and
has large following, particularly in
eastern Idaho, and during the past
few weeks has been making good
many friends throughout the eastern
part of the state.
Cambridge News: His (Mr. Lewis)
ideas of reducing taxes are good and
sound. He strikes everyone as sin
cere and that is what we need above
all else in administering affairs.
Blackfoot Optimist: Mr.. Lewis il
man of considerable means and bust.
ness experience in the banking anC
commercial lines, and is also far.
mer of more than the ordinary sue.
cess.
Winchester Journal: Mr.. Lewis
has served his state in the past will
acceptance, he realizes the needs 0.
it, and we believe he will live up t.
the demands of the Office for which h,
seeks the nomination.
Richfield Recorder: The Levi
boom for governor is looking mos
formidable-or promising according
to the way one views it.
= a = -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
important Information.

important Information.
Following is the political calendar
for tho year:
Primary election, September l.
First day for filing nomination Pc
titions, July 8.
Last day for filing such papms.
August 2.
County committees will meet t0
choose state central committee, Sep
tember Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
Local News.

Village Marshall Bullock and a
number of citizens did the handsome
thing Wednesday when they got out
the fire hose and sprinkled the bust
ness section of town. And this re-
minds US that Orofino is fortunate in
having an unfailing supply of good
water for its system, and can sprinkle
it's streets without fear of running
short and endangering the town
should fire break out.
The Dorcas circle will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. p. L.
circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cordell of
Gilbert were in Orofino Saturday with
load Of produce.
Mr.. Anderson of Charleston, who
has been at his upper Whiskey creek
ranch, returned home this week.
Lewis says: High taxes have
stopped Idaho's growth. Nothing
stands still. When we stop growing
we begin to go backward. We cannot
start forward again unless we get
back to the low taxes and simple
governmental FORMS" Let US start
by electing the right man this year.
Mrs. P. E. McGough of Spokane.
accompanied by two daughters, ar
rived in Orofino Monday night for a
visit with j. w. Cavanaugh and FAM
lily east of town.
Elder M. C. johnson, who for some
time was pastor of the Christian
church at this place and Gilbert, was
in Orofno Monday morning enroute to
his home in Lewiston.
Charles Elmer, campaign manager
for Ex-Governor Cooling, spent Fri
day in Orofino. He is very hopeful
that Mr.. Cooling will be honored
with the nomination, declaring that
on the record of service rendered to
the state, and especially to north Ida
no, that Mr.. Cooling stood second to
no nrblic man in the state
/
| Boyde Cornelison and Harold Deck
er, Moscow boys who had been on the
fire fighting expedition for the state,
near headquarters, returned to Mos
COW Monday morning. Sunday was
spent in hoofing it back to Orofino
from headquarters, distance Of forty
miles, which they made in good time.
They said the big fire was under con-
troll, and that danger was over for q
while.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon at 2 80 at the home of Mrs. j.
C. Bullock. A cordial invitation is
extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mix are spend
ing the week in Orofno, Mrs. Mix
arriving Sunday and Mr.. Mix. coming
in the following day.
The drop in the temperature Sunday
and Monday nights was certainly well
coined by the citizens of Orofino who
are tired of the sweltering heat Of
July. Monday night the temperature
dropped to below SO and it will be q
relief If the end of the long hot
, weather is in sight. Rain would be
about the most welcome thing in the
, weather line that could be mixed at
this time by the weather man.
Mr.. Wick. the Clifford banker. a.
companied by Mrs. Wick, were Ia
Orofino Saturday. making the trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stoddar5.
in the latter's new Case car. .sss.sl
]. H. Gore, who has been EMPLOY
ed as principal Of the Orofino schools
for the comigE year, arrived in Oro-
fino Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Gore. and is getting acquainted with
/ his new field. 80 81 1850 nc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
Classified Locals.

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at TIC.
and Alsike at zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed.
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf J.B. LOOMS.
TO RENT:-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms in Osterhout building.
Phone 37l6 K. G. OSTERHOUT 5
TO RENT 3-room house and /
5-r0Om house. Phone
5tf X. G. OSTERnOUT.
Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
Money to lean on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Thresher For Sole.
l 2-inch Case thresher, 15-horse
Case traction engine, and l 9-horse
portable Case en GRgnsp4 Address arot;no
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received up to
August II for the erection of high
school bnilding at Weippe, Idaho.
Plans and specifications furnished on
request. Building to be completed
by Sept. 7th.
Check for five per cent. must ac-
company each bid. The school board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Weippe this 10th day Of
July, 1914
1921 Floy Hamilton, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
Notice t. Coatraeters.

Notice t. Coatraeten.
See H. D. Britain, chairamn Of the
school board in Orofino, for plans and
specifications of repairs to be made on
school building.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

Save your samples for the fall fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
ITALY'S DEMANDS
MET BY AUSTRIA
Dual Monarchy Agrees to Pay
S1,OOO,OOO to Families Of
Mine Victims.
QUICK ACT AVOIDS BREAK
speclai cabie bespatch 70 Tnn SOY
ROME. via Havre. october 1

ROME, via Havre, OCTOBER 4.
The Austrian Government has been
quick to realize the dangerous situation
,reated in Italy through the sinking
y a floating mine of an italian fishing
loat in the AdriatiC about twenty miles
rom Ancona. Seventeen lives were
.nst by this accident and the Italian
Government made a strong protest
against the presence OF these mines In
the open sea and demand for IN
demnity.
To-day the Austrian Government sent
a communication to Italy dcploring the
incident and giving assurances that
measures would be taken to prevent a
repetition ot such disaster. Austria
also agreed to the immediate payment
II an indemnity Of sl.000,000 TO the
families of the victims. Tho inc.dent
IL nov considered closed.
The quick conciliatory action OF the
dual monarchy saved 1t from serious
situation. The italian fishing Industry
had been brought to a standstill and
here was widespread Indignation over
he destruction of the fishing vessel by
mines planted Il. tho Austrians.
The feeling against the Austrian Gov
eminent was greatly ernblttered and
here were insistent calls for prompt
action by tho Italian Government. The
navigation Of the Adriatic and Ionia n
seas has bcen forbidden until numerous
derelict Austrian mines have been
picked up.
Torpedo boats and dirigible have
been sent out for the purpose OF search
ing for such mines in the territorial
waters near Falconara and Pesaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Duchess Appeals TO US.
to Send Surgeons Abroad
Mme de Talleyrand Offers $1,000 to Defray American
Medical Mems Transportation Expenses-Asks New
New York Lawyers to Seek Volunteers.


be rendered by American surgeons
coming to France. especially II they
were able to speak French.
we are In serious need OF surgeons"
the letter said. For an example. a
little health resort In the Pyrenees has
received 230 wounded, for whom only
one doctor is available, and he not a
surgeon. There are no nurses there,
and while the devoted women residents
of the district do everything they can
they are utterly unframed. We are
searching for nurses and for women
medical students everywhere. There are
LOO wounded In the villages about
Luchon and the medical resources are
almost nil. I was there for eight days.
bandaglng from morning until night"
The letter concludes with a touching
reference to the long continued anxiety
which the mothers of France are under
going. Nine. Cruppi herself has two
sons and a son-in-law at the front.
The Duchesse dc Talleyrand believes
that many American surgeons who
have recently been qualified to practise
would volunteer II support for those
dependent upon them was guaranteed.
She also believes that steamship pas
sages might he secured for nothing,
or at an extremely moderate rate. and
offers to subscribe $1,000 toward the
object The Due de Ta!leyrand has
been in active service at the front for
the last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SINKS BRITISH STEAMER.
German Cruiser Leipzig Destroys
the BankHelds.
Special Cdb,e Despa,ch 10 THE sus.

PANAMA, oct, News has been re-
ceived here of the sinking of the British
steamer Bankfie!ds by the German
cruiser Leipzig off Eten Peru. few
days ago. The news came from Callao,
Peru, where the German steamer Marie
arrived to-day with the crew OF the
Bankfelds.
The Bankflelds was vessel of $3.50
tons. She sailed from Cardiff June 10
and arrived at Antofagasta, Chile, July
80. She had not been heard from since
The Leipzig sailed from San Fran
cisco August Is and since then has been
variously reported as sunk or captured.
AS the result of her activities all British
vessels on the west coast will remain In
ports. The Leipzig has evidently been
looking for prizes on the west coast.
Three British warships. the Good
Hope, Monmouth and Glasgow, passed
through the Strait OF Magellan bound
for the Pacific esteiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
BRITAIN BUYS STEEL
TO HOUSE HER ARMY
Pittsburg to Supply 100000
Tons for Use Of Field Troops
i'm Winter.
SHOWS WAR WILL BE LONG

PITrsBuRG. Oct 1.-The English Gov
eminent ~ arranging for the purchase OF
100. 900 tons OF steel sheets roughly esti
mated I'm value at from 81 900. 900 to
$4,000 900, according to advices received
here
The sheets are required for housing field
troops now engaged In fhe European war
during the approaching winter. At least
n goodly part of this order Is expected to
come To the Pittsburg district
Details OF the contract are mcagre. The
sheet metal. being constructed In sections,
can be- taken down, removed and erected
In "A short time.
one significant fact in tho order. from
a military point ~ view. Is that the Brit
ish are preparing for "A long campaign and
do not look for any cessation OF hostiltic,
during the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
EXPECTS IMPOSSIBLE
DEMANDS FROM PORTE.
English Correspondent Pre-
diets Envcr Pasha's Rise
and Turkeys Ruin.
sp,ciql cabie De,patch 10 tn. srs

LONDON, Oct. THE Daily Telegraph
gives prominence to the following from
a diplomatic correspondent:
"A telegram received in London yes
terday shows that very critical situa-
ton has arisen between Turkey and the
Triple Entente Powers. 1t II understood
that the Porte intends to make de-
mands. with which it will be impossible
for Great Britain to comply, respecting
the presence Of British warshlps at GER
tain stations.
IF this proves to he the case II will
mean the ascendency of Enver Pasha,
leader OF the Young Turks and Minister
OF War. at Constantinople and will In
volve Turkey in irretrievable ruin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PoIs Armed by Germa

RoMu, Sept. Ian Austrian offlcer
wrote the following confidential letter to
friend in Venice, which has been pub
lished by the Nuoro Corriere OF Ancona :
Germany recently sent sixty-four NOR
tars 10 Pols for tho defence of that port.
These guns, along with numerous others,
all modern, have been mounted on the
forts around the city which are sur
rounded by thick barbed wire entsngle-
ments through which a strong electric
current will be passed. large area OF
the sea has been deliberately mined.
There are about 10000 men concen-
rated AT Pola, mostly artillery, and food
is getting so scarce that bread now costs
40 cents a pound Nearly all the Italians
nave been ordered 10 leave the fortified
zone. The entire Austrian fleet is con
eentrated al Pola with steam up and
cleared for action. Every morning th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PROTEST EXPECTED.
French Accuse Germans of Illegal
Use OF Incendiary Shells.

BY TnE srSs and N, london "Ddily Nairs''
W0r Service.
Special cable Desp1tch 10 Tug suS.
FRANCE (name OF town deleted). Oct.
1.-The bombardment and burning Of
the town of Albert, some distance
northwest OF Noyon. as already cabled
to THE Sun. viii certainly be the sub
iect Of representations to the neutral
Powers. The General In command at
this point, In explaining to me yester-
day the use Of incendlary shells by the
Germans said IL was an offence against
the laws of war. 1t Is forbidden 10y the
Geneva convention unless due notice is
given,
No notice was given before the bonn
bardment Of Albert and the shells be-
gan TO fall without warning. The panic
which followed was frightful, according
to the Colonel of the Army Medical
Corps In charge Of the hospital. Sew
eral inhabitants were blown To pieces
shortly after the bombardment began,
and one woman was cut In two. Even
this morning at the entrance OF the
town three civilians were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
BOTH SIDES BUYING.
st. Paul Reports Heavy Orders From
Europe for supplies.

ST. PAUL. Mimi oct. Vast quaint
ties Of supplies for the governments OF
England, France and Germany are being
purchased In 81. Paul by agents OF the
different countries. Although the St Paul
manufacturers and wholesalers are reti-
cent about the negotiations. they admit
them.
The English Government is placing In
the United states an order for $1,000, 900
worth OF saddles, harness and leather
goods. Among the 81. Paul firms who
will help MI the order Is r. r. L. Hard
enberg ~ Co.
Agents for the French Government
have been working In st. Paul for the
last ten days. The French Government
II makins "A desperate EFFORT to secure
quick delivery of warm coats for their
troops now IN the battle fields.
The French Government In particularly
DESTROYS OF securing sheeplined coats
made In ST. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SWISS TO DEFEND NEUTRALITY
II Necessary She VIII Act as Del
sium Did, Says NJ. Ador.

Special cable Despatch 10 TnH Sun
BoRnEAux. oct. 1.-Gustaz Ador, Swiss
Privy Councillor, who Is here 10 organize
a branch bureau in connection with Red
Cross work. by which the relatives OF
sick and wounded soldiers will be en-
abled to communicate with them, said
when questioned by THE SUN correspon-
dent relative TO reports that Swiss neu-
trallty is threatened:
1.-THE action at Be,fort and elsewhere
near the frontier might drive certain
number of combatants into our terri
tory, but can assure you that Switzer-
land IL not less determined to defend
her neutrality against all Corners than
Belgium was.
"As to Swiss sympathirs. excepting
on the German side the feeling is all in
favor Of the allies At tie same time
the Swiss loves Independence. ~ his
tory shows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
STOCK OF GOLD IS BIGGER.
Bank Of England shows Increase Of
1855 900 In Week.
Spscial Gable Despatch % TnE srs.

LONDON, oct, THE weekly statement
of the Bank OF England shows net In
crease In gold of fi,24S,00O (s6.215. O0o)
This was partially Offset by an expansion
OF the note circulation by f772,00O S8.-
$50 000). Heavier discouHting OF pre-
moratorium bills increased other than
Government securities by f6,0S7,000 $780,
435, O00. while Government dsburse-
ments lowered the public deposits f5.-
42s, 900 (s82, 10000. The market bal
ances increased f12,01e,Oo0 t60.os5, OO0)
The bank bought f295,OoO U1,i75, 000)
gold IN eagles to-day and fb77.oO0 U2.-
aSj.VUuD in Uars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PAID $4,000 FOR AMERICA"
England Bought Flying Bont on
Lieut.. Porte's Advice.

II was reported in aeronautical circles
Yesterday that the price paid for the
wanamaker Transatlantic hying boat
America by Great Britain was $4,000.
and that the machine was ordered upon
the recommendation OF Lieut. John Cyri
Porte, who was to have been the pilot
The contract price for the machine be-
tween the Curtlss Aeroplane Company and
Rodman wanamaker Is said to have been
$4,000.