davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
FREE RADIUM,
Will Be Given to Hospitals to Be Used
for Cancer Cure.


According to the Denver Times the
pitchblende mines near Central City
Colo, have just shipped to Denver
seven carloads. or about $50 tons of
very rich radum bearing pitchblende
ore.
/ This mine is owned by Alfred l. Du-
Pont, the millionaire powder manu-
facturer Of Delaware. According to
the Denver paper, which gives as its
authority Forbes Richard, mining en-
gineer who is DuPont's Denver repre-
sentative, not pound Of this shipment
OF ore is to be sold, but most of its
radioactive product will be given to
Denver hospitals for the treatment of
cancer.
The Times article continues:
"The plant of the Sutton, Steele &.
Steele Mining and Milling company
will be converted into a radium test
ing and reducing mill, according to
DuPont's announced plans, and all Of
the processes for refining the radum
salts will be installed.
"The capacity Of the DUPONT mines
at Central City will be doubled this
year, 1t is promised, and the Sutton
mill will be enlarged and improved at
the same time.
"a boom in the mining industry at
Central City is expected to result from
the operations of Dupont, for it Is
stated there are other properties there
which are rich in pitchbende. The
discovery Of radium ores there means
as much to that territory, in the opin-
zinc carbonites to Leadville"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Wage reductions to meet the cost OF
insurance under the workmen's COM
pensation act have been declared lille
gal by the California Industrial Acct
dent commission.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

Legal advertisements in The Wall
lace Miner will be seen by those who
are interested In those companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12

California leads all the other states
In the number Of automobiles in pro-
portion to population.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Jonas Holland, now living al
Vale, Oregon, has been in Orofino the
past week visiting her boys who are
attending the local schools this winter.
Mrs. Holland says she likes Orofino.
Mrs. C. o. Brown came down from
Moscow Friday to look after property
interests in Orofino.
Rev. Morton entertained the mems
Bible class at his home Friday evening.
The wives Of the married members
were also included in the invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hogue, Mrs. Fred
Frazier. and Mrs. Theodore Fohl visited
in Kamiah over Sunday, attending a
big prohibition rally held in the M. E.
church under the auspices Of the
united churches Of that place. It is
the beginning Of the statewide pro-
hibition campaign.
A. L. Ramey, nightwatchman at the
state sanitarium, and Henry Loseth,
spent the week visiting at Greer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20


Order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale. e. l. Thompson. plaintiff. " Walter J:
Kenworthy and Georgia E. Kenworthy. husband
and wife; Miles Merklin; and Andrew NJ. Ander-
son and Anna c. Anderson. husband and wife,
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
degree OF foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District in
and for the County Of Latah and State Of Idaho,
on the 18th day Of February, A.. D., 1914 in the
above entitled action wherein c. L. Thompson.
the above named plaintiff obtained Judgment
Waiter .nd deo. Rsn
worthy, husband and wife; Miles Merllin; An
drew N. Anderson and Anna c. Anderson. his
wiie dsisn % t. on the dth day Of
six and 5000 tslss.soS dollars in United States
gold coin. besides interest and costs which said
decree was On the 10th day of February, A. D..
at page ~. !! am commanded to sell all the GER
tain lots pieces or parcels Of land situated.
lying and being in Dent precinct. Clearwater
Latah.. state Of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: the Northwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter Of Section two in Township
Thirty mine. north Of Range One. West Boise
Also Lots Three Four and Five Of Section Six
In Township Forty. North Of range Four, East
of Boise Meridian. being Eighty and Forty-four
hundredths acres Of land in Clearwater county.
Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday
P. N. OF that day. in front Of the court house
door Of the county Of Latah. will. in obedience
to an order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure
AM sale. sell the above described property or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment. with interest and COSTS etc. to
the highest and best bidder. for gold coin OF the
Dated this 2srd day Of February. 1914.
By F. A. ROBINSON. Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and TO sell said bond at private SALE
II TIE Trustees Of said School District deem ii
for the best interest of said District.
bonded indebtedness, except q part Of said
District is jointly liable with certain other ter
ritory situated in Nezperce County, Idaho. on
bond issue for the sum Of 438O %, which has
been running for about years. the assessed
cash valuation Of the property included in said
District is Twenty Thousand Two Hundred and
or pending against said School District
Address all communication and file all bids
with the undersigned Clerk.
Dated AhsAhka Idaho this the 10th day Of
February. A. d. 1914.
C. E. cox
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees OF School
District No. -. in Clearwater. County Idaho
Attest:
E. C. CHASE.
Clerk Of said Board Of Trustees. Post-office
address. Ahsahka. Idaho. f2O-mi3
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Notice Of Sale Of School D;s,ric, Bo ds.

School District No. 81 in the County Of Clear
water. State Of Idaho. that sealed bids addressed
~ the Clerk Of said school District No. "a, at
Ahsahka Idaho. will be received BY them up 10
the hour Of 10 o'clock. A. N. on the 18th day Of
March. 1914. for the purchase Of the following
described bond Of School District No ~. to-wit:
Negotiable coupon bond to the amount OF
Eight Hundred Dollars (S8O0O0) payable and
redeemable ten uO) years from the first day Of
July. A. D. 1914. and bearing interest at the rate
not exceeding six go per centum per annum.
said interest payable semiannually. as evil
denced BY interest coupons attached thereto.
The sale Of said bond will take place at rooms
10 and 20 Burns Building. in the Village of Oro-
fino. Immediately after the expiration Of the
Aforesaid time for the presentation OF each bid.
Said bond will not be sold for less than the
least 10 per cent Of the amount must accompany
each bid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Local News.

N. P. section foreman, w. M. Hall,
is now covering his division with gas
oline speeder. The engine is 4-horse,
and speed OF forty miles an hour can
be attained. Six men can be accommo-
dated.
c. S. Myers Of the Fraser district, was
an Orofino visitor Tuesday.
H. A. Wood, Of Elk River, one Of the
first commissioners Of the county, has
been in Orofino this week, doing jury
duty.
Nat Brown, one Of Weippe's best
boosters, was in Orofino Monday.
Mrs. j. s. Hogue visited this week
with friends at North Lapwai.
The Dorcas Circle met Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Swank. The society
is preparing for its "Apron Sale," to
be held Saturday, April IL.
Monday mornings freight was
wrecked below Lenore, owing to the
rails giving way, tieing up traffic for
"a hours. The section crew had been
repairing the track and the ties were
too far apart, letting the rails bend
when the engine hit them. Little
damage was done.
Willis Dermott, who has been attend
ing high school in Orofino the past
winter, left Friday for Wallace, where
he has a position in the Tamarack
mine.
Hugh Dunlap, nine years old
Wednesday, celebrated the occasion by
entertaining party Of nine boy
friends.
Chas. L. Carey, who has been living
at Pierce, has moved to Libby, Mont.
Owing to the court being in session
and 1.-THE hall in use the base ball dance
has been postponed till Friday evening,
March q. Remember the date.
Dorcas Circle will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon, with Mrs. E. w. Jewell.
They will meet every week until after
the apron sale.
Mesdames John and Frank Mix ar
rived in town from Moscow Wednes-
day.
Miss Lena DeBolt expects to leave
soon to make an extended visit with
friends in Charleston. Miss DeBolt has
spent the winter in Orofiro with her
aunt, Mrs. DeBolt.
You are invited to that big chicken
dinner next Wednesday evening in the
Bullock building. Don't forget the
time and place.
When? Wednesday evening.
Where? Bullock building.
What? Big chicken dinner.
Mrs. l. M. Anderson left this morn
ing for Lewiston and Winchester, 90
ing to the latter place to visit her
Miss Hulda, who is teaching
school there. Mrs. Anderson will re-
turn home Monday evening.
The Republican was unable, for lack
Of space, to give the Elk River booze
shipments publication in this issue, lay
ng it over for one week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Miss Saunders Surprised.

About Is friends Of Miss Muriel
Saunders surprised her at the home OF
Mrs. E. w. Jewell Wednesday night.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent in "a College Track Meet"
Four colleges were represented, the
Doolittle U, Do more U, the Wise foax
and the Hard knox.
The various stunts were pulled off.
Putting the shot by running and at the
same time dropping beans in a
number ofjars, throwing the discus, the
troad grin at which the girls beat the
boys, and foot ball game, after which
followed relay race, each one eating
"a dry cracker.
The Wise foax were awarded the sill
yer loving cup, which proved to be a
tn quart cup that leaked.
A dainty lunch was served after
which the guests departed wishing
Miss Saunders successful journey to
her home in Alberta.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Champion Strong Man.

Clearwater county has the honor
OF claiming as citizen, the champion
strong man Of the state university at
Moscow. This man is H. O. Loseth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. F. Loseth, of
Canyon creek. While Mr.. Loseth is
not giant in size, he certainly has a
giants strength, for the official records
taken by the trained director Of ath-
'etics at the university, with accurate
a curate mechanical apparatus, shows
lat in the tests Mr.. Loseth made
total Of 8C55, nearly double that of
the average college man. This test is
absolutely accurate, based on scientific
demonstration, and covers every mus
&c or set Of muscles in the body.
Mr.. Loseth proved to be a well baL
anced man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
COUGAR SKINS.

i For sale, a number of fine cou-
gar skins. Prices right.
43 w. WENDELL, Dent, Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Muslin Sheets at 44c. Each.
Sc Bleached Muslin Sheets at Soc.
'owcases at l0c. each.
subway Floor, West Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

and al the election La Fetra and Lynch
were chosen to serve as Judges in place
Of the deceased. Another difficulty arises
at this point; nobody knows whether II
was La Fetra or Lynch who was elected
to fill Haskeil's term. which ended In
1919.
Under this view-which may be
wholly upset In future-one of them has
been holding over for three years and
the other has yet three years to serve,
As election records for the 1908 contest
are all destroyed. II IL entirely possible
that at the coming trial-instituted by
advice of the Corporation Counsel-oral
evidence will have to be adduced as to
which OF the two living Justices was
nominated to succeed Haskell and
which was nominated to succeed Nc
Carthy.
Another question that may arise con-
Germs in curious way Judges Nc
Avoy, O'Dwyer. Schmuck and Finelte.
These Judges were elected in 1907. as
was Judge Donnelly. since resigned
and now on the Supreme Court bench.
II was as successor to Judge Donnelly
that Judge Ransome was elected, so
Ransome Is not concerned directly In
the next web of the ENHANCEMENT, which
Is as follows:
One OF tho men Just mentioned
Judges McAyoy. ODwyer, Schmuck,
F'ipelite or Donnelly--was elected a
Judge to succeed Judge Seabury when
the latter resigned from the City Court.
which OF them was elected az Sea-
bury's successor cannot be determined,
None OF them claims that honor. how
ever. and perhaps for the reason that
Judge Seaburys term expired three
wears ago, In 1911. Since Justice DON
nelly has resigned from the City Court
and stands to lose nothing financially
IL Is thought that the other City Court
Judges may claim that he In tho man
elected to succeed Justice Seebury'
Yet II IL by no means certain that the
courts will hold Judge Donnelly TO have
been Justice Seabury's successor. IT II
is held that somebody else succeeded
Justice Seabury tho further question
will be as to the other city Judges
elected in 1907, all or whom have been
counting on fun terms ending in 1917;
that Is TO say, Il will have to be deter
mined whether Justice Seabury was
succeeded by ODWyer or by McAvoy
or Schmuck. or Finelite. In this view
II would be held that Seabury's sue
&C ssor- whoever he is-was elected IN
/ All out an unexpired term, and not fun
term Of ten years.
The present chances are that the
whole affair will he given the earliest
possible sttention by the courts. SO a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HIS ONE BRILLIANT EXPLOIT.
NT CAN remember the time when
one of those machines would
have caused stir IN this little

kT CAN remember the time when
one of those machines would
have caused stir IN this little
town. and in fact ono did"
From the store platform Uncle 81
watched Lem Browns newly acquired
second hand automobile laboriously
climb the hill. then with a reminiscent
chuckle. continued:
There used 10 be n fellow name o.
Slack lived in a shanty on the edge
town. l don't knows an expert would
have called him exactly foolish, but
he certainly was odd and some to
spare. He did ono thing for his
fellow men. though. that q brighter
chap might not have thought Odd
II accidental, to he sure. but all the
same twas a master stroke and will be
remembered to his credit as long as
he himself Is.
1T happened when automobiles be-
gan 10 be getting common, though we
hadn't Yet seen many in this town. a
man named Flint came up to live In
month OF August. lie brought along a
big automobile and before the end Of
the month that thing had pretty
nigh set us all crazy. Such rash.
reckless driving! There was two OF
'em drove; the shower. who didn't care
button for anybody but his boss
and the boss, who didn't care a button
for anybody at all
Three or four days in the week
Flint used To go down to the city, al
ways in a hot hurry, tearing through
tho village at forty miles an hour:
careering round the country trying to
see IL no couldn't kill somebody, SEEM
ingly. He'd made most every horse in
town stand on its hind legs and dance,
all the dogs had learned to take TO
the fields when they see him coming.
and the humans tn listen hard and then
SCoot for the other side, praying they
might get there alive. And we couldn't
do a thing. We hadn't any speed
regulations and as longs nobody was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

really hurt We had to let Flint 20 II
pretty much AZ he pleased.
Then one day. when he was more
than usually rushed to get 20 the city. he
knocked down poor old Hez Goodnow
right in the middle of the village, with
moren dozen looking on. The old
fellow wasn't hurt bad, but he was
considerably shook up and scared most
out OF his wits. That was the time. tell
your folks, when F'lint's cup of iniqui-
ties stopped over. And the cold blooded
critter never slowed up mite. or even
| looked round TO see what damage he'd
done, but just faded away in a cloud OF
dust down the road, going like the lin
tied express.
Meanwhile this Slack spoke Of had
been out collecting firewood. He'd got
hold OF the trunk of "a young evergreen,
pine, spruce or hemlock, that some
body had cut down and trimmed. 1t
mad had more n hundred little branches
growing out all round it. and they hadn't
been taken off very close. so an inch or
two OF each one was left sticking up,
pitch soaked and like iron spikes for
hardness. Slack. he was dragging this
piece of fuel along and had come to
where he had to cross the road.
Twas narrow, winding road in tho
middle of the woods. and he hadn't got
half across when Fllnt's automobile hove
In sight round the bend hardly ten feet
| away. The horn gave a screech and
Slack gave another. then sprang for
ward as IL he'd been shot out OF "a gun.
He struck the other side safe enough,
but he dropped his pole plumb across
! the public highway, and the next min
ute Flint In his auto ran over them
spikes | was telling you about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GLADsToNE's QUICK TEMPER.
STORY Is told OF an encounter

A STORY Is told OF an encounter be-
~ tween Queen Victoria and Mr..
Gladstone.
Mr.. Gladstone, in an audience with
the Queen. one day produced a list OF
people whom he wished to he made peers.
The Queen demurred and said; II can
not create as many as this, Mr.. Glad
stone"
Whereupon Mr.. Gladstone. who some
times got into temper, tore the list up.
The Queen flushed slightly. but said
nothing to Mr.. Gladstone. who shortly
afterward quilted tho royal presence.
Some short time later Mr. Gladstone
presented a new list, much shorter than
On the previous occasion,
The Queen, without looking at 1t. tore
II up 1t was then Mr.. Gladstons's
turn to hush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Mems Fine Percale Pajamas, 79c.
Mems "Fadeprooi" Shirts, 55c.
Mems Silk Four in Hands, 19c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

WIS Table Cloths at WIS.
$3.50 Napkins at 1929 dozen.
sec. 10 81 so Turkish Bath Mats 39c. to S110.
Street Floor IiVing Ston ST, East puldIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

70 avoid unfortunate points of difference
at the coming election. Friends are urg-
ing Judges Delehanty, La Fetra and
Lynch TO secure denominations. so that
all win have reasonable chance of
safety, no matter how the final decisions
may he as TO full terms and unexplred
terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.


Store Opens at 8 A. M. Closes at
The Great [
An Annual Event That
Every Branch I
Csc. Petticoats at 39c.
40c. Soft Cambria Gowns at 2ic.
$500 Petticoats at SI.59.
Floor. Building.
Mems Soc. Underwear, Csc.
Mems Cotton Hall Hose, 1Oc.
Stree, Floor Mems building, Hoy, st.
35c. BIack Taffeta Pe1caline, 1sc.
lse Black Mercerzed Sateen lie: yard.
Street Floor l4vngs,on 81 Central Building
Mems $l.sO and 81 Straw Hats, CSC.
81, so and So 90 Straw Hats. SI.5O.
Few Panamas. S2.95. S395 and s5.95.
81 to $50 Corsets at 6sc.
$3.50 J. B. Corsets. CSC.
$500 Rengo Belt Corsets sl.9S.
Sl.l9 Bedspreads at CSC.
s2.98 Comforiables at S2.49.
subway Floor. wr,, Building.
Women's ~ Undervests, 7c.
Womens 2se Underwear i5c.
womens zee and 35S Combinations 2te n.o,,.-
$l.25 House Dresses at S9c.
Second Floor. ccn,re. Central Building.
Mems Fine PercaIe Pajamas, 79c.
Mems "Fadeproof' Shirts, 55c
Mems Silk Four in Hands, l9c.
s3.75 Table Cloths at SITS.
$3.50 Napkins at 1929 a dozen.
soc. to $50 Turkish Bath Mats, 3sc to sl.lo.
street Floor Livingston ST. East building
Muslin Sheets at 44c. Each.
7Sc. Bleached Muslin Sheets at 59c.
Pllowcases at l0c each.
Women's andkerchiefs, 7c. Each.
Mems i2l5c: Handkerehiefs, &c.
rec, -I.-- ILvIns.,,n s. Central Building
Framed Pictures at sc.
None c. o. D. or approval.
$l6.9S Clocks at 1928.
Gas Chandeliers S4.9S.
Novelty VoiIes at &c. a Yard.
lsc Soft Finish Chambray, Sc.
<oc COWon novelty oulIlHR, iJc.
Women's Wash Skirts, $685.
None c. o. D. approval.
women's $40 10 sl47s Skirts, s395
None G. o. d. or on approval
$3.50 to $3.50 Parasols, 9Oc.
~ - " Street floor Sutton st. Central Building
Velvet Carpets, Csc. Ysrd.
Sl.00 lnlaid lnoleums, Csc.
s3s TO $50 Rugs at $500 10 $3.50
81 Black BroadcIoths sl.29.
CSC Black Chiffon Panama Soc yd.
7se. All Wool Black Storm Serge toc None C. o. D.
Stree, Floor. I!yinE.,0n ST. Central Building
Mems Blue Serge Suits, $S.95.
$3.50 TO $500 Two Garment Suits s9S5 r.,.
Salon Hats at $lO5O
400 Mezzanine Store HSis, Sl.95.
$500 Unrmmed Hats, al sl.97.
Street and MEANING Floor East building.
Women's 1898 to SIS Dresses, s2.75:
Ostrich Plumes at $3.95.
--s-- Floor E.., Building
Kirkman's Soap, S Bars for l5c.
Store orders only, cakes a customer None C. O. d.
100 Clothes Pins for 7c.
None C. o. d. and store orders only ,,,., ,,,,,,.
Sl0.9S Dinner Sets, S6.98.
German China After Dinner Coffee Sets, 9Sc
Si098 Carlsbad China Tea Sets, S69S.
subway FLOOR. Central Building.
Wells at Sl59 each
Heavy Chiffon Cloth, value s2.25 .,u,-
l5c. Photo Albums, &c.
S245 Photo Albums, Sl95
street Floor. ! lvin gston 81, Gen trial Bldg.
sec. and 89c. Photo Frames, 39c.
Building.
Women's 48c. Shaded Crepe de Chine Ties, Csc.
Slight mperfectons,
Floor. central Building.
SOC. Leather Handbags, 39c.
Street Floor. Fulton Street, Central Building.
Silk MORE Vestee Belts, Soc.
stree, IIcar Lm!,.D Street, Central Bdg.
White Stripe and Check French Crepe, 69c. a
Yard.
SOC. and Acc White Shrng, 29c. yard
zoe. India Lnon. IL &c. yard.
Stripe Crepe, 24c. a yard.
S,Tcct Floor Central Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Why Is City Court Judge and
WhO?---NeW YOrk's New Problem

Corporation Counsel Try.
ing to Straighten Out
Unprecedented Tangle
Some Judges, Nobody
Knows Certainly How
Many. Have Been for
Years Serving Beyond
the Terms for Which
They Were Elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Mems Blue Serge Suits, SS.95.
$3.50 10 $500 Two Garment Suits, S9.S5.
Second Floor. Mems ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Salon Hats at Sl0.50.

81 90 Mezzanine Store HSts, Sl.95.
So 90 Untrimmed Hats. az S1.97.
Street and Mezzanne Floor. Fast Bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
81 Black Broadcloths, S

CSC Black Chiffon Panama SOC. yd.
79c, All Wool Black Storm Serge, i9c. None
Street Floor Livingston ST. Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Novelty Voiles at &c. Yard.
Sc Soft Finish Chambray, Sc.
2Sc Cotton Novelty Sung, l5c.
Street and subway Floor Yves, Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Velvet Carpets, Csc. Ysrd.
ST 90 Inlsid Linoleums. Csc.
s3S TO $50 Rugs at $500 TO S29.5O.
,irtIE I,nr Fnsf lin .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
S1.25 House Dresses at 89c.

81 50 Kimonos at Si.s5.
Sccnnd Tlnnr Ccntre Centrnl Rnl