davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF NEE PIERCE
COUNTY, IDAHO.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF NEE PIERCE
COUNTY, IDAHO.
In the matter OF the estate Of Russell M. Dob
bins, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or
der of the above entitled court, made on the oath
day of August 1914, in the matter Of the estate
of Russell B. Dobbins. deceased. the undersigned
administrator Of the above entitled estate, will
cash. lawful money Of the United States Of
America, and subject to confirmation by the
said Probate Court. on Wednesday the 3Oth day
of September. 1914 at 1880 o'clock a. m. at the
front door of the court house of Nez Perez coun-
ty Idaho in the city of Lewiston. NeZ Perez
county, state Of Idaho all the right, title inter-
est and estate of the said Russell B. Dobbins.
deceased. at the time Of his death. and all the
right. title and interest that the estate has by
operation OF law or otherwise acquired other
than or in addition to that Of the said Russell B.
Dobbins. deceased. at the time OF his death, In
and to all that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
Perez and Clearwater. state of Idaho and
bounded and particularly described. to-wit
Lot I OF section IS. Township 81 North. Range
w. B. NJ, Situate in Clearwater County. Idaho
North. Range /. W. B. NJ situate in Nez Perez
county Idaho all the above according to plat
filed in the United States Land Office at Lewis
tsn. Idaho. March 7. 1910. aggregatinR Si.06
acres.
The terms and conditions Of the sale are as
follows: Cash, lawful money OF the United
States Of America. 10 per cent OF the purchase
money to be paid on the day Of SALE balance on
FOREST WHITE Administrator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
A GOOD LOSER.

Moscow Star Mirror: About the
"orneriest" person to be around is the
man who has lost and who has a Crouch
on therefor. Sour looks, sulking in
corners, bitter explanations of unfair
means used by opponents, and all the
other tactics practiced by poor losers
make them undesirable citizens SO far
as their suffering friends are concern
ed. Whether in cards or in politics
everybody likes to see the defeated
wear gallant smile, admit that the
other fellow proved the better man,
and extend to him congratulations
that are not tinctured with envy or
anger.
When man who has engaged in a
fair fight loses with cheer, self-con-
troll, and sunny spirit, he makes
friends in groups where perhaps he
had none before. But the poor loser
forfeits the regard of even those who
wished and worked for his success.
When Senator Brady failed to get
a second term as governor few years
ago, his explanation of his defeat to
his Pocatello friends was Characters
tic of the man who has many times
won and lost with equal serenity.
my defeat" said the senator,
with truly sportsmanlike spirit, "has
been attributed to many causes. For
my part attribute it to the fact that
l did not get votes enough. mo OBJ
server of the senator's subsequent
career can fancy that the regard of
the public for Senator Brady was di-
unfinished by this humorous and ade-
uuate reply,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Nez Perez Herald: If you have 9
child that is worth sending to school,
his course therein is worth watching.
Take an interest with him in his work
and see that he learns all there is to
learn. He will only pass through
school once. But, say, don't imagine
that rapid progress through school is
always significant of rapid learning.
The contrary is generally the rule.
Those who learn their lessons thorough
ly are the ones who will reap divi-
dends from the time invested in school
life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
A WAR THAT is MADNESS.

New York World: Germany has run
amuck. There is no other explana-
tion Of the Kaiser's policy in forcing
a general European war.
Fortunate it is that Great Britain
is compelled to cast her sword in to
the balance without further loss of
time.
The issue is now joined. Either
German autocracy must be crushed or
European democracy will be obliterat-
ed. There is no middle course. If
the forces that the Kaiser has loosed
are victorious, the map Of European
repubilcanism may as we'll be rolled
up, and the American people prepare
to make the last great stand for demo-
cracy. All Of continental Europe
that is not Russianized will be Prus-
sianized. France will be reduced to
the status of thirdrate power. Bel
gium, Holland and Denmark will fall
successfully into the NAV of German
Imperialism. Italy will become a
vassal state, the sun will have set
upon the British empire as we'll, and
the mailed fist of the conqueror will
make ready to strike the final blow at
democracy in the New World.
The course of the German govern
ment during the last week cannot be
reconciled with any theory of political
sanity. Wantonly and deliberately
the Kaiser has plunged his sword into
the heart of civilization. The whole
world is paying the penalty of his
madness, neutrals as we'll as belliger-
ents. Upon the American people
alone, three thousand miles from the
scene of the conflict, is levied tri-
butte of millions of dollars day in
disorganized commerce, disorganized
finance, and the final reckoning that
must be paid for this maniacal on
slought of German autocracy defies
calculation. The human imagination
is staggered as it faces the inevitable
consequences of this supreme achieve
ment of paranoia.
1t is still possible to sympathize
with the German people in the great
tragedy that has overtaken them, with
their backs to the wall fighting a
more powerful coalition than ever Ma
poleon faced. But there can be only
one answer to the Kaiser's challenge
to Europe. German autocracy has
made itself the enemy of mankind.
Its destruction will be the emancipa-
tion of the German people themselves
as we'll as the salvation of European
republicanism.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

And yet bootlegging does flourish
at Elk river, and it would be fool
to deny this palpable fact. The more
the friends of Sheriff Harper attempt
to explain or deny or defend the stu
alton the worse they make it. If
Sheriff Harper is doing his best to
enforce the law it is evident that he
is incompetent. If he is not doing
his best he is unworthy and should be
retired. If he is winking at the vio-
lation of the law for the same reason
that TAMMANY grafters winked at
law violation he is disgrace to the
people of Clearwater county and de-
serves not only 10 be defeated, but to
be punished. In the meantime the
violation of the law goes merrily on.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
A vote for Frank Zelenka is vote

A vote for Frank Zelenka is vote
for a system under which TAMMANY
stole millions. Tammany levied trib-
ute through controlling the expendit-
ures of public funds. Tammany
never went out and deliberately and
openly took money from the people.
Tammany did it's grating and robbed
the people under the pretext of legit-
innate business. 1t went through the
form of letting contracts, even in
open bidding, but contrived to fix the
prices high enough to always provide
a slice for Tammany. On one bridge
contractor swore that Tammany
levied tribute to the amount of SIS,
600. Where officials are manipulate
ing public business, giving it out to
favored contractors, and when the
price is far in excess of what others
are willing to do the work, it is at
least suspicious. WHY should a
county commissioner, who really has
the interests of the taxpayers at
heart, deliberately waste thousands of
dollars of the peoples money?
WHY? Let the officials explain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

The following was this week called
to the attention of the Republican. 1t
appeared in the Nez Perez Herald, a
democratic paper, edited by Perry
Mitchell, shortly after the filing of
the candidates for the primary cleo
tion. The Herald said: There are
seven candidates in the field for coro-
ner in Clearwater county subject to
the primaries. Evidently the aspir-
ants expect that Pete circuit will
open navigation to the bone yard to
such an extent that there will be an
unusually fat salary in this otherwise
'thank-you' job.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Good roads will not come of them
selves. They have to be made, and
the time to begin is today. NOW.
Get King drag and get busy. OF
course it takes time, but if that is t.
be an excuse, and only idle people are
to work the roads, there will never BIZ
roads. Get drag and begin now af-
ter each rain, and keep it up. Then
the roads will be good all winter
But get out the drag and work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Colfax Gazette: In depicting the
horrors of war, few, if any, take into
consideration the sufferings that be-
fall the poor horses. These are
forced into battle, and are not sus-
tanned by any feelings Of patriotism
or Of the glory Of falling upon the
field Of Honor, +" but lay long hours
upon the battlefelds in the burning
sun, until some passerby mercifully
puts an end to their miserable lives.
Truly, war 10 hell on horses even
more than for men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Backward, turn backward, oh, T

Backward, turn backward, oh, Time
in your flight; give US girl whose
skirts are not tight. Give us CIR
whose charms, though few, are moi
exposed by too much peek-aboo.
Give US girl, no matter what age,
who won't use the street as vaude.
vile stage. Give us girl none toe
sharply in view. Dress her in skirts
that the sun can't shine through. -Ac.
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

This week the editor Of the Repub-
lican received q letter from the Keel
ey Institute at Dwigh, Illinois. Evil
IDENTIFY someone sent in our name as q
prospective candidate. Well, this
circular reached the right church but
the wrong pew. It would probably be
cheaper to 60 to Soap Lake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Nez Perez Herald: No insignifi-
cant item in the high cost of living
is the system the school book publish
ers have established of practically
forcing the public to buy bran new
school books each year and realize
nothing off of the old ones. This
state of affairs works great hardship
on large per cent of the people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

One thing certain the republican
statisticians will never quote the
price Of food products, including pota-
toes and flour, during the Wilson adj
ministration, as proof that what the
farmer has to sell is under normal dur.
ing . democratic administration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

The people Of Clearwater county
will have accomplished nothing unless
they clean out the TAMMANY SYS-
TEN of doing business. 1t is not
enough to howl about "gettingt the
tax dollar" It is fully as important
that the tax dollar be honestly and
economically expended.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

music. Juggling. athletics. and songs.
and Darcy and Gray will offer the
latest specialties Of the New York
cabarets., Reilly and Stone are billed
for a breezy sketch OF song and rep,
artee. and the Musical Stewards viii
present the big musical number OF the
bill. Friday evening the country store
will be an extra feature. while the new
Cosmos scoreboard will reproduce every
game played by the Nationals away
from home. after the second matinee
on game days. Sunday from 8 to O:so
p. M the special concerts will feature
an elaborate orchestral program.
The high standard of feature photo
plays selected by the management Of
CrandalI's Theater for their summer
sche' will be shown all next week.
Start with Sunday the feature win
be. Luck. and Gasolene," di-
rect record run at the vftagraph
Theats., in New York. with John Bum
ny. Nally Van. and Lillian Walker.
Thursda, me principal attraction vii
be Mr.. Barnes Of New York." with
Maurice Costello and Charles Kent
Fridays headliner IL to be Anne Boz
leyne." four-paIt drama. oy GeorBo
Kleine. Saturdays main flm will b
Diamond OF Destiny" and Sundays
Tho excellent ventilating system makes
Crandalfs one CT the coolest theaters In
the city. Prof. Green's orchestra Is a
feature at all performances
Glen Echo Parks stellar attraction
for the rest of this week will be the
dancing exhibitions every evening Of
Dainty Lillian Taylor and her dancing
partner. Howard Leslie Holt Demon
stration of how the tango. hesitation,
maxixe. and one-step should be danced
has proved wonderfully successful. and
this clever couple has grown steadily
in popularity. Saturday night marks
the close Of their engagement. and their
admirers are planning a royal send-off.
Sunday the big feature Will be the
series of concerts which the Soldiers
Home Band. under the direction of
John s. M. Zimmerman. viii give. All
of the amusement devices of the park
are in operation. and admission IL al
ways free One feature that Is proving
very popular with the resorts patrons
is the open-air moving picture show.
First time films are shown. and no
charge for admission Is made
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
CORNERSTONE WILL
Be LAID TOMORROW
Emergency Hospital Ceremony
viii Bring Address by Sena-
tor GaIIinger.

The cornerstone OF the new ninc-stcry
1Imergency Hospital building on New
y orS avenue. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest, Is to be
aid at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
With appropriate ceremonies. Senator
J. II. Gallinger of New Hampshire is
70 deliver the address.
District Commissioner Siddons will
Gpeak in behalf OF the citizens Of Wash
iDgton. Woodbury. Blair. president OF
Emergency Hospital, is TO preside. In
Ocation will be asked by the Rev. @.
! reeland Peter, associate rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany.
The new hospital is being erected
from plans prepared by. Nathan e.
Wyeth. The most modern hospital
cquipment is to be installed. The enIerS-
"ncy department VIII be located on the
1rst floor. and the Larger operating
TOJIns on the top floor. a driveway will
enciTcle the building. Adjoining the
-ear of the hospital but facing on +
street, the nurses home will be located
PracticslIy ell the steel fram, has been
erected, and work On the main. walls
has teen started.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
M|L|TANTS CHAST|SE
OFFICIAL OF PRISON
Deputy Governor of Holloway
Jail WayIaid and Whipped by
Two Women.

LONDON. June 3.-Two young suf-
fragettes today waylaid and horse
whipped DIR. F. f. Forward. deputy
governor OF Holloway Jail. outside the
prison. They lashed the physician
soundly many times before a police
man. attracted b. the uproar. rescued
him and arrested his assailants.
1t was the second time DR.. Forward
has been whipped by militants. The
suffragettes blame him for forcible
feeding Of women prisoners.
Druggtng Of women prisoners in order
forcibly to feed them, was added to the
governments long list OF Grimes
against suffragettes by Mrs. Mildred
Mansell, addressing a meeting of the
Women's Social and Political Union. She
declared that two militants. Grace Roe
and Gladys Roberts. were drugsed into
stupidity and fed two and three times a
day in Holloway jail
1T Is the most criminal thing the
government has yet done against
women" Mrs. Mansell shouted, amid a
storm Of cheers. Mrs. Mansell referred
to many society women receiving cabi-
net ministers in their homes, and warn
ed them they would have to take the
consequences Of militancy IL they con-
tinued to 'harbor" the governments Of
ficials.
An attendant in the Dorcx gallery, on
Bond street. was seriously hurt tc day
by another militant who succeeded in
smashing two paintings BY local artists
on exhibition there. The woman. who
refused to give her name when eventu-
ally arrested, used a hatchet TO hack
the pictures. and when the attendant
sought to disarm her. turned the weapon
on him, furiously beating him on the
head. The woman was finally sur
rounded and overcome after a bitter
fight.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Hotel Dancing Craze
Wanes, Say Bonifaces

NEW YORK, June 3-"The hotel dam
cling craze is about over, but just what
will supplant it is not known yet"
This was the general impression
given yesterday by III hotel men rep
resenting all the Important American
cities. who returned yesterday on the
NieUw Amsterd&:- from two months
idea hunt" in Europe.
America still leads the world on
the quality of her hotel tables" said
Edward VI. Tierney. president of the
Hotel Mems Mutual Bureau. under
whose auspices the trip was taken.
France and Germany lead Us on serv-
ice, though.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Patient Had $4,000
Banked in Cork Leg

fifty, woke up at the county hospital
after a prolonged celebration. AS
soon as he had gotten a line on his
whereabouts Wise began to shout that
he mad been robbed of IS 800
To please the patient an attendant
brought in his cork legs, and in a
safety deposit vault inside one of them
they found $500 in certificates Of de-
posit. Wise was taken to the hospital
from the Plymouth Hotel Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Woman With Baby in
Arms Is Held as SLAYER

WATERBURY,, Conn. June 3-Mrs
Rose Perielo. carrying her five-day-old
baby in her arms. was arrested las,
night on suspicion of numbering Pas
quale Trotta in her house late yester-
day. Trotta was shot twice and stag
sered out of the house into the yard
where he fell dead.
The police have arrested two other
women as material witnesses and are
searching for Tony Martin. a boarder
A quarrel is believed to have been the
cause of the murder.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Court Scores Ball Team
In Judicial Decision

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 3.-An
opinion by the court of appeals which
awarded Charles A. Edling, a lawyer,
$3.50 for being hit on the nose by a
foul ball while watching an American
Association game here. said:
''If the Kansas City Blues had kept
their eye on the ball with the accuracy
that they contend Edling should have
exhibited, they would have attained a
higher place in the pennant race"
The accident to Edlings nose oc-
CURED in 1911 The ball hit him after
breaking through a wire netting.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Wife in Clothes Hamper
Surprises Her Husband

CHICAGO, June 3.-Popping suddenly
ont OF a clothes hamper when hubby
thought she was out of town. Mrs. Ade-
hle I.ylesaw-well she saw enough. she
told the police. to cause her to pack
hc, belongings today and go home to
hcr folks in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Lyle, got the clothes hamper idea
from a play, but she improved upon
II. She carried I bottle of ammonia
ard a cloth and with the ammonia
soaked cloth she swabbed the face of
Miss Mabel Cnarlebois. the stunning
blonde she alleges was in the room with
hubby.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Jury Pays for Woman
Doctor in WOrkhOuSe

NEW YORK. June 3.-Dr Anna IIu-
bert. graduate OF Johns Hopkins Uni
ve-sl.y, has been appointed TO the work
house hospital on Blackwelrs island
Commissioner Davis said money for
DR. Hubcrt's salary had been contrib
uted by the Association Of Grand Jurors.
who recognized the need Of n woman
physician in the hospital
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

A Arrived-Preble at San Bias: Raleigh
at La Paz; Nero at Acapulco; Han
cock, Lebanon, Ontario at Are
thusa; Justin at Tiburon: Prairie
at Hampton Roads: Warrington al
New York yard; Henely at New
York yard; Birmingham at Bos-
ton; Wheeling at Guantanamo
Saratoga at Siakwan; Sacramento
at Puerto Mexico.
Sstled-Glacier, from La Paz for
Guaymas: Hancock, from Tampico.
for Vera Cruz; Lebanon, from
Tampico for Vera Cruz; Saturn,
from San Francisco for west
coast of Mexico: Jarvis from Gal
weston for Tampico; Texas. from
Vera Cruz for Lobos Island; Cae-
sar. from Norfolk for Boston: Tai
lahaSsee, from Almirante Bay for
Chiriqui Lagoon; Severn, C-I. c.
C-3. ca. and C-5 from Almirante
Bay for Chiriqui Lagoon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Army and Navy
ARMY.

cave OF absence for three months, to
take effect July ], is granted Cap
tain HENRY c. WHITEHEAD,
cavalry.
Colonel JOHN BIDDLE, general staff,
at his own request is relieved from
duty as a member of the general
STAFF corps, to take effect June 10.
Leave OF absence for two months. TO
take effect July !. is granted First
Lieutenant ABBOTT BOONE, OF
Fourth Cavalry
Major ALFRED :. FROST. United
States army. retired. is assigned 10
active duty and is detailed for gen.
eral recruiting service 81 Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, June IS
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
SulZer to Appeal.

ALBANY, June 3.-Counsel for Will
liam -Sulzer, deposed as governor OF
New York State. will carry his case
to the United States Supreme Court
The court of appeals has handed down
a decision upholding the action of the
court Of impeachment in Suffers man.
damus proceedings to secure his salary
from October 4. 1913, to December
81, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
NAVY.

Lieutenant ]. ?. LANNON. TO treat
ment Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Lieutenant A. SHARP. TO command
Paul Jones
Lieutenant E. r. SHIPP. to South
Dakota as navigator.
nsign c. X BRONSON, to Mississippi
Captain WILLIAM BRACKET, 10 re-
cruiting duty. Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Cupid to Face Censor.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Motion .,icture
censors have announced 4 more rigid
ban on love scenes in films. Hereafter.
lOng-drewn-out love scenes, ardent be-
wond the dramatic requirements will
ne cut out.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 ?. m.
JOHN S. VI. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.

March, The Gladiator. Sousa
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel.''
lIeler-Bc
Two songs, The Posary' and
Mighty LAX a Rose" ....Nevin
CBsnd arrangements by J. S. II.
ZimmermannD
Selection, Tales of Hoffman,"
OfTenbaCh
An American sketch. "Ry the Su-
vance River ............M Middleton
Excerpts from THE Highwayman,"
De Kovcn
Finale, The Washington Post
(reGucStD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SUuSa
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

nationaiities. Back of the surface
drama. however. there is an almost SEN
sational discussion of a topic that has
been crying for discussion for many
years-the obligation on the part of
parents TO instruct their daughters in
the fundamental facts OF life before
they arrive at the age of adolescence.
The play Is written in brilliant epi-
grammatic style. and maintains its in
terest and suspense throughout four
fascinating acts.
Fnuma Carus. the CHEEKY comedienne,
will make her annaI appearar ce In high
class vaudeville here at tn a +. Keith
Thcater next week Miss Carus will
feature her new dialect song hit, The
Irish Suffragette." adding burlesque Of
the tango. hesitation. and other modern
dance frenzies. Carl Ransdal, one of
the latest of the dancing sensations Of
New York and former associate Of
Pai iowa and Mordkin. will vary the in
cidents Of Miss Carus' work with his
ballroom dance figures and Russian
whirlwind evolutions. The added at
traction will be Marshall MONTGOMERY,
the English ventrIloquist. whose voice.
throwing Is exhibited under unusual
conditions. Another first division fea-
ture will introduce Stepp. Goodrich and
King. singing comedians. in a new song
melange. Marie and Billy Hart in .'The
/ ircus Girl' give varied and novel
specialities. The debut of Irene and
"Bob5ie" Smith is another event of
prominence. Julia Nash. a coincidence.
Will present her new sketch, Her First
Case" Other attractions will be the
Rolardo brothers, Charles Thomas. the
London comedy juggIer, the Hearst
selig news pictorial, and the pipe organ
rccftals. Next Sunday there will be
two concerts. at and D. m. and at
the first an added feature will be the
Introduction of the Keith electrical
baseball scoreboard which will show all
the details Of the game between the
National and st. Louis teams at st.
Louis.