davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

Agent Sharp turned the grip over to
the newly appointed United States
Attorney.
There are some facts that cannot be
denied. If the grip did not belong to
the drayman who called for it, then it
belonged to some other party who or
dered Mr.. Delaney to get it, and Mr..
Delaney knows who that was, and no.
body believes it was Dams grip. Will
this case be squelched fer political
reasons?
The offense is violation Of three
different laws. II is violation of the
interstate commerce laws, which re-
quire that shipments be correctly
labeled or branded. 1t is violation OF
the federal laws relating to the intro
duction of liquor onto an Indian reser-
vation. It is violation of the state
law which forbids the introduction of
liquor into dry territory. Will political
pull squelch this case?
Whether or not this liquor belongs to
Pat Blake, the Republican does not
know but that p. H. Blake, democratic
county chairman, has violated the law,
there can be little doubt. 1t is admit
ted that Pat Blake was beastly drunl
up at Gilbert the night he and dozer
of his gang followed the editor of tht
Republican; SO intoxicated that it tool
two men to hold him up. Where dit
he get his booze? And the Republican
would like to know where the gan,
gets all the rest of the booze that ha
been flowing so freely into this part Q
the Nez Perce Indian reservation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Teakean Graduation Exercises.

Teakean is preparing for fine
program and big time May %, when
the eighth grade class will graduate.
Miss Hoover OF the University of Idaho
will deliver the address, and it is sure
to be good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
M. E. Church.

Because of the absence of the pastor
ON last Sunday morning there was no
special sermon in honor OF Mothers
day, but there will be special sermon
to the mothers Of the community on
next Sunday morning, to which all are
cordially invited. A special day for
fathers will be observed later but they
are also invited TO this service.
At the request of the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea the sermon for Sunday evening will
be "Universal Peace" The public
schools OF the United States are observ-
ing May Is as Peace day and sermons
on the subject of peace are asked to be
preached all over the land on May H.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Harry White Hurt.

Harry White, local manager OF the
electric light company, while working
on 35-foot pole in Germans addition
Wednesday, was hurt by having $4,000
volts pass through him. Two fingers
were badly burned, and for an instant
Mr.. White was out. The safety strap
saved him from 35-soot fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

pepul sung the Blake machine, beau
cuvert received few days from be and
company Here the prices and freight
inch at foot s125.12
10 inch at 81 per foot 22356
IL inch at .95 foot 3477O
fee inch foot 1882
IN Spoxane to- Orofin
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
How The People Get Skinned.

Republican dealing with county records Go to the
yourself Then sit down and figure out The
the Rankin This u
quarter 100000 Doesn't that amount TO
Nease contac
this $2o0OO? not be graft
ndeenbe
the face the Republican termed
but against
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Chr istian Church Notes.

Elder johnson will conduct an echo
Meeting" Monday evening at the
church. Everyone invited to hear
about the convention at Spokane.
Sunday Subject: morning, "This
Grace Also" Evening, Keeping the
Faith"
Sunday afternoon, weather permit
ting, Elder johnson will speak at the
Pittwood school, "Things Worth
While" and will assist in the organiza-
ton of the Sunday school.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Paying the Fiddler.

litigation cruising
the
bill The first contract
system
tme ito come
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15
Latah county prices, for 1914, net f. o. b. Moscow:
10 IL inch FOOT 8 inch 81 foot

figuring will be that Clearwater
county gouged $3.50 than the amount OF better cuvert
Ltah buys nothing smaller than
only be approxmated But without
this the difference Take TO- inch La
Republican responsible for this ndaos
paying for rule Blake
domination the mntabe feature is tina
the defended this and other deals
the culvert deal the
getting SUPERIOR quality The facts h
SUPERIOR sknnng by ring that has kept singing
.IIoww We the dear peepul"
spider loves the dear flies undoubtedly
the dear mice and bears love the dear he
Of political love the
pul' No use to prove the gang admits it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

Dorcas Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. F. Pepple next Wednesday
afternoon. All members are requested
to be present at this meeting. Visitors
are welcome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Thos. Taylor, formerly resi-
dent of Orofino, was in town over
Friday night. She is still interested in
the lime company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-15

The Clearwater county fair dates are
September 24-5-S. Keep this in
mind.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03
OLD FORT PROGRESSING.
marion Progress. }

Old Fort last week voted to issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to
have sewerage system. Out of a
vote of 1O2. only one solitary ballot
was cast against the proposition, which
shows that the people of that progress
sive town are decidedly interested in
public improvement. Old Fort re-
Gently voted bonds for $4,000 school
building and the contract for the
construction of the new building will
be let next month.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03
PER so " 4 Z G
Pointers Placing People in and Around Hendersohvile


MFR. w. E. Taylor of Etowah was in
the city Monday.
'A'N -:o:-
Mr. Ernest Banning of Raleigh is
visiting in the city.
-:o:-
Mrs A. c. Patterson of Rock Hill. S..
r is visiting in the city,
~ to-
Miss Gertrude shipman went to
PHEASANT Grove Sunday.
Miss Gladys Carson of Spartanburg
is visiting Miss Carrie Davis.
AIR Nontriville w. Egerton left for
wake Forest college Sunday.
-:o:-
Misses Lucy Brooks and Jennie Bow
49, went to Biltmore Sunday.
-:o:-
Mr. Grant -Arledge of the Flat Rock
ueCtion was in the city Friday.
20
Miss Elizabeth Yates of Columbia,
g G.. is stopping at the Bryan Home.
Mr. T. B. Kernaghan left for his
home in Batesburg, S. c., this week
10
Mr. G. M. Glazener has returned
from New York, where he went on
business trip.
Mrs. C. E. Hanberry and son, Carter
~ Raleigh. are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. W. H. Gale.
/ 80
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Stultz and two
children of Clinton, Ind, are visiting
Mr., and Mrs. F. e. Durfee.
-:o:--
Rev. r. w. Chambliss of Wilson, is
mingling with his friends in Hender-
sonvile this week on vacation OF
few days.
Miss Ola Hart of Zirconia left Mon
dav for Texas, where she has accept
ed a position in one of the colleges OF
that state.
Hon. M. L. shfpman and family re-
turned to Raleigh Sunday from ban
tyre, Wn6rG MI.
spent the summer.
-:o:-
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Womble of Win
ston-Salem are visiting their parents
Rev and Mrs, w. F. Womble, having
arrived last Friday.
-:o:-
Mrs. Robt. M. Mcleod is expected
from washington this week to join
her husband, who is superintendent OF
the construction Of the Federal Dulo-
ing of Hendersonville.
Mr.. Charlie Norwood who has been
visiting in Wilmington and Raleigh
spent Monday and Tuesday with MS
father, Mr.. Vance Norwood, and mas
gone to Carney to see his sister, MISS
Marie Norwood.
The friends of Mr. Paul Rhodes, who
IS in the Biltmore hospital as the re-
suit of a recent motorcycle accldeht
in South Carolina, will be Interested
to know that he is getting along nice
" and hopes to be out in about SIX
weeks.
Mr. F. D: Brown, formerly of Hen
Jacksonville but now OF SALISBURY
where he is engaged in the furniture
business. was in the city Thursday
Mr.. Brown said that it was highly
probable that he would return to Hen
jacksonville next spring and make this
his permanent home.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03
PONEY HAS ARRIVED.

The handsome poney outfit which
will be given away by the various bus
mess houses conducting poney con-
test in this city has arrived. The con
test has been a lively one and VII;
close in a few weeks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Berlin, Aug. 31-(By Wireless to
the Associated Press, via SayYllle, l..
LIT was officially announced here
today that about $4,000 Russians had
been taken prisoners by the Germans
during the fighting in east Prussia,
particularly at Ortelsburg, Hohen-
s1ein, and Tannenburg. They include
many officers of high rank.
The German attack at these three
POINTS was across swamps and lakes.
washington, August 31.-Seventy
thousand British troops for three
DAYS held in check two hundred thou
sand Germans until relieved by
French. reinforcements, according 70
information here today through neu-
tra1 dipiomats. The advices did not
give the place of the battle.
washington. Aug. 31.-France is
considering the adyisability of NOV
ing the seat of her government from
paris to Bordeaux asa precautionary
measure, according to official adVlceS
received here today.
Rome. Aug. 31.-The Messagero
nublighes a telegram from Sofia, Bull
garia, which says the Austr1ans nave
suffered an irreparable defeat at "a
nose, in Russian Poland, 50 miles
southeast of Lublin.
paris Aug. 31.-An officer wounded
/ IN the engagements in the north de-
- a1oras that without exaggeratlon
S,o.rnor casualties as compared with
those of the allies bear ratio o.
t,Io,,tv to one. This was due TO Inc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Blank deeds, warrants and other
documents for sale at Democrat ofice
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03


charges of massed infantry in an en-
deavor TO break through the lines. me
three inch guns did execution hereto
fore unimaginable in the ranks that
succeeded each other, until the 1eld
was covered with dead and wounded
London, Aug. 31.-Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium, with her children, arrly-
ed tonight in England.
London, Aug. S1.-An Antwerp dis
patch to the Reuters Telegram com
pany says:
ct is reported here that General
Pau has won a brilliant victory over
so 900 Germans near Peronnes, In the
department of Somme.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

London, Aug. 31.-An official tele-
gram received in London declares
that fresh forces of Germans nave
made their appearance on the Prus-
sian frontier and at some points they
are taking the offensive against the
Russians.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Continued from First Page.)
has ordered all residents of the zone
within action of the city's defending
forts to evacuate and destroy their
houses within four days from today,
August 80.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Women of Missouri /
Fight for the Vote

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 28-With
suffrage to east of them and suf-
frage to west of them, Missouri suf-
fragists are today organizing cam
paign which they expect will secure
Votes for Missouri women" and
make white strip on the equal
suffrage map from Indiana to Utah.
Initiative petitions for vote suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
today are being circulated in two
thirds of the congressional districts
of the state and more than half of
the $4,000 signatures necessary have
already been secured, according TO
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, of Column
bia, Mo-, president of the Missouri
Equal Suffrage association.
MANY people have the wrong idea
of woman suffrage" said Mrs. Mil
Ter. missouri women are not going
into this campaign with any feeling
of antagonsm We feel that the men
have too much to do. We have been
asking our husbands in the past to
earn the living and at the same time
carry all the burden of public life"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Spies no Longer
Used in U. S. Army

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 28.-
The military spy, as far as the Uni
ted States is concerned, has been rele-
gated to the discard. The secret ser
vice agents employed by the treas
ury department, the secret agents and
investigators employed by the depart
ment of justice and the postofficc
and state departments, and men Of
the same rank employed by the de
partments of labor and commerce on
white slave work, labor investiga-
tons, and to ferret out customs
frauds, of course, are still on the pay
rolls. But the old spy system m
vogue with the war department and
so much written about in song and
story, is a relic Of the past, accord
ing to officials Of this branch Of the
government.
This fact, which undoubtedly will
prove disconcerting TO the novelist
and romance writer's, came out when
estimates of the war department re
Gently published for 1914, failed q
carry an appropriation for military
spies" Battle SCARED war generals
and majors, upon being questioned
regarding this ommission several
days ago, furnished the further in
teresting fact that during 1913 not
single military spy" was employ.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
M0RFJAP
WARITA[k
Admiral VfeeIand Says
United States Must
Increase Navy

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Is
1t is reported that Admiral Vreeland
told the house naval committee TODAY
unless America continued to build
new battleships annually, Japan
would soon have superior navy. He
insisted upon the repeal of the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law by virtue
of this superiority. The admiral tes-
titled behind closed doors.
1t is understood Vreeland told the
committee that Japan covets the Phil
ippines as an outlet for her popula-
ton, that America could not reach
the Philippines in time to prevent
Japan Selling them. In case of war
Japan could seize Hawaii, testified
the admiral.
1t is understood he said he thought
the first act of Japan in case of war
would be to seize the Philippines and
that the California anti-alien bill
might be used as an excuse.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
NFWSPA PFRS OF US.
ADVERTISED CANADA
Head Of Washington Branch Of Western Newspaper
Union Says Canadian Government Paid Literally
for Advertising duplicates Chicago Papers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
President George JOSH YIN, the Wash
ington advertising II ,anager of the
Western Newspaper union, testified
before the senate lobb y committee to
day He admitted the Canadian gov.
eminent paid the conc .ern $4,000 an
nually for sixteen y ears for write
ups in the patent il aside, published
in small newspapers for the purpose
of inducing American farmers to go
to Canada. He 81 lid the Chicago
newspapers, especial ly The Tribune
and Record Herald, published similar
articles.
Senator Nelson as ked: you were
hired by foreign g overnment to act
disloyally to your o wn country. Are
you not ashamed?"
Joslyn said the holdings of the com
pany controlling the Western News.
paper union was capitalized for sis
and one-quarter million dollars.
William White, advertising repre-
sentative of the Canadian govern
ment, said the govurltment spent six
ty to seventy tho usand dollars an
nually advertising in America.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Here's a Way to Beat
Mr.. High Cost o'Livin'

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-
Don't keep garbage can in any
event. Chickens, if you have room
for them, are the best substitutes. ="
This is one of the ways to get the
best of Mr.. High Cost O'Livin', ac-
cording to Mrs. Susie f.. Weber, who
has made lifelong study of domestic
economy-how to save waste and
work in the kitchen. She hopes some
day to establish school in which
she will teach the results of her ex-
perience. Mrs. Weber recently de-
livered "A lecture to normal school
girls, who ar seeking to learn how a
family of five must live to get along
on an income of so week.
THE chief thing is to save waste"
said Mrs. Weber. "I.et me tell YOU
1t is the leaks in the kitchen of many
households that are not only partly
to blame for the present high cost of
living but also the direct cause for
not few divorces. Save your grease
fats and suets off meats, out #
which to render lard for cooking pur-
poses. Crate your stale bread to use
in place of flour in baking dough
nuts, mullins and biscuits. Use one
cupful of bread crumbs to every two
cups of flour or cornmeal. Use eel
cry leaves to make celery soup. Gel
cry soup made this way is the finest
Celery ends make good celery salad
Eat lots of raw carrots if you wish
to keep your hair from becoming
gray, AS for coffee, it all depends
on its making. The highest grade
does not always make the best cof-
fee. 1t is care that makes good cof-
fee.
when working in the kitchen try
TO find the most graceful way, be-
cause it is always the easiest. Do
not bunch over when peeling pota-
toes. Bring the potatoes to yourself
You save much of the potatoes as
well as yourself. Beat eggs on a
platter; not in bowl. You will get
a greater quantity and better results.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
Pioneer is Victim
of Paralysis

kilian Weinig, highly respected
man who has been numbered among
the residents of Durango since 1880,
died suddenly at the family home this
morning at 8 o'clock after an illness
of less than two hours duration.
Paralysis was the immediate cause
of death. He had previously suffered
two strokes. Following the second
one couple of years ago, he was ill
for weeks and his recovery seemed
impossible, but his remarkably strong
constitution stood him well, and he
was able to make his daily trip be-
tween his ranch on the mesa west of
Durango and the Vienna restaurant,
the place the family have owned for
many years. Yesterday he made his
usual trip to the ranch and last night
appeared to feel as quite we'll. He
was taken i'll this morning when on
his way to the restaurant from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Morgan.
At first his condition did not seem
serious, but shortly it was deemed adj
visable to call physician. He grew
rapidly worse and death released his
suffering in less than two hours.
Kilian Weinig was born in Baden,
Germany, April 80, 1910. When a
boy of 10 he located in New York
where he made his home until May,
1880, when he and his estimable fam
lily moved to Silverton. There they
tarried until December when they To-
Gated in Durango, the city that has
since been their home.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Louise Nor
gan, and three sons, Joe Weinig of
this city, Arthur Weinig of Telluride,
and Kilian Weinig of Silverton. On
account of the storm it has THUS far
been impossible to reach either the
sons who reside elsewhere. A grand
son, Charles Morgan, who is in San
Francisco, wired it would be impos-
sible for him to come.
Funeral arrangements will be de-
layed until news is received from the
other relatives.
The relatives desire the remains to
be inferred on the mesa farm, ad-
joining Greenmount cemetery, the
place being the Weining home foi
more than quarter of a century.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
JAPANESE VIEW OF
PRETTY DEBUTANTf

j. c. Owens of Mipitas, Cal, WHO
is journeying around the world get
ting facts for "a book on how far Il
dollar will go in the principal cities,
while in New York few days ago
told this story:
"On a visit to Japan two yeala
ago l picked up paper published II
one of the small towns. | can read
the language fairly well, and an
item my eye fell on caused me II
laugh so much | got man to read
the whole thing correctly. 1t was a
short editorial, proceeding like this;
Sometimes we get a chance 70
smile. Americans have been criti-
cising us for centuries on our treat
ment of women. But they have no
right to do that A citizen of this
town who has just returned from
America says there they keep theiI
girls in the house until they are Is
or 10. Then they invite all the girl
friends in and say they are going t.
let her out. Then they let her out
When they let a girl out they cal
her debutante. New York Trib
une.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
ONE-ROoM SCHOOLS PRAISED

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 28.-The
one-room school building was highly
commended here today by speakers at
the opening sessions Of the fourth
Wisconsin Country Life conference
which will continue through Friday.
Commissioners of education, inspect
ors, superintendents and directors Of
country school from three states, and
prominent educational specialists
from the country at large were
among those scheduled to discuss the
work each is doing for the boys and
girls of the country.
In discussing the one-room school
speakers pointed out that in such
structures pupils are afforded vastly
better lighting and ventilating facili-
ties than can possibly be given them
in school buildings which do not per-
init of exposure on all four sides,
Secretary of State John S. Donald, OF
Mt. Horeb, is president, and c. j.
Galpin, of Madison, is secretary of
the conference.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
PRESIDENT
SAYS STORY
IS FOOLISH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-
The White house denied the circum-
stantial report that Japan sent Huer-
ia supply of arms and ammunition.
1t was designated as foolish and base
less.
"It's the old story revived, utter
ly foolish" said Secretary Tumulty
The officials say the administration
is unprepared to hold the Japanese
government responsible for the ova-
ton rendered the Japanese naval of
ficers in Mexico City.
The White house will not say
whether the embargo on the importa-
ton of arms to Mexico by the rebels
has been lifted.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
>
Miners Habeas Corpus
Proceedings in Court

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Argu-
ments in the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by the United Mine
Workers in the cases of Albert Hill
and Robert Mcclure, officials of the
Aguilar local, James T. Davis and
Antonio Lamont were heard by Judge
McHendrie of the district court TO-
day.
Interest attaches to the proceed
ings by reason of the announcement
by the miners that they propose Ia
carry to the highest court in the
land, if necessary, their test of the
right of the military authorities a
detain and imprison prisoners. Gen
eral Chase is represented by counsel
and expresses an equal desire to have
the whole matter threshed out anC
settled.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
OBSERVATIONS
BY THE WAY

Some very interesting talks were
made at the good roads convention,
and it is too bad those charged with
road building did not have an oppor-
tunity of hearing the speakers. The
highway commission is going to pub
fish the principal speeches and pro
ceedings of the convention in pam
phlet form and copies will be sent
county commissioners and good road
officials. In addition to speeches re
ports were read of road work in most
of the counties provided by the coun-
ty commissioners. While no official
statement was furnished the La Plata
county delegates a general statement
of what is being done in matter of
roads was made, showing that La
Plata is spending as much if not
more money, according to popula-
ton, than any county in the state,
and this accounts largely for the de
sire of state and good road officials
to give this section connecting links
The community that does things in
its own behalf is generally watched
by others.