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

elect such men, especially on the tax
levying boards M. E. Lewis will
meet the expectations Of the people.
Give him your vote at the primary
election. Lewis has Governor Haines
skinned = city block in ability, back
bone and qualifications for the Office
Of governor. The editor of the Clear
water Republican can personally
vouch for this man Lewis. We have
known him for several years, have
seen him tried and tested in public
service, and he has never disappointed
the people, nor fallen below the high
est expectations of his friends. Elec-
ted governor and he will not disap-
point the citizens Of his state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

7. ]. LaForest seems to be the
right man when it comes to county
fair management. He 10 now busy
raising the required funds to insure
the success Of the fair, and is getting
the cooperation Of the people, and
that will count for much in making
the thing 60. The Republican would
call attention to the fact that n man.
ager Of the fair Mr.. LaForest is do
mating his time. doing it gladly, and
10 entitled to the good will and the
reasonable assistance Of every citizen
Of Clearwater county. By co-opera-
tion let the people make our fair
something to be proud Of. Let VI
keep 1t out Of politics, and everybody
boost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
CALL ON THE COP. "

Boise Statesman: When there is
trouble we ''call the cop"
There's tax trouble in Idaho. It's
not robbery, but it's an outrage on
the public just the same.
We have this situation
Out Of the total population of this
state one in every IS is at the public
crib, either in salaried or non-salar-
led positions all pulling fodder
out Of the crib.
They are not, AZ rule, careful.
There is heavy waste.
They never will correct themselves.
Does the man who violates the
speed ordinance arrest himself?
Idaho needs tax policeman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
ORDINANCE No. 80.

An ordinance amending section 9 OF
Ordinance No. 81 Of the Village of
Orofino. as amended by Ordinance
No. Is Of said village entitled IAN
Ordinance amending section 8 Of Or
dinance No. 81 Of the Village of
Orofino. passed by theboard Of trus-
tees and approved by the chairman
thereof on the 9th day Of September,
1912, by providing for a reduced
rate to be charged for water used
for sprinkling and irrigating pur-
poses in excess of q specified
amount, and repeating all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith passed by the
board Of trustees of said village
and approved by the chairman
thereof on the 18th day of May,
1918, by providing for a reduced
rate to be charged for water sup
piled through meters in excess of
5000 gallons per month.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
The Board Of Trustees Of the Village of
Orofino:
Section l. That section 8 Of Ordi-
nance No. 81 Of the Village of Oro-
ino, as amended by Ordinance No. rs
If said village entitled AN ordinance
amending section 9 Of Ordinance No.
81 Of the Village Of Orofino, passed
~ the Board Of Trustees and approved
~ the chairman thereof on tie oh
lay Of September, 1912, by providing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

Here is something for the young
men to consider. We didn't write it
but it is good for all that. Here it
is: "A big home grown, .corn-fed
girl may not be able to tango as gace-
fully as her slenderer hot house sis
ter, but she is there with the bells on
when it comes to doing the kitchen
scrub, and the dustrag dip, and the
brcomstick balance, and the cooking
canter.''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

people of Clearwater county at this
time-to take county business out Of
the hands Of the Blake gang, and the
economical expenditure Of county
funds. Surely no informed citizen
will contend that there has been no
extravaganza Of county funds. If any
one thing has been proven it is that Of
needless waste Of public money. 1t
is shown in every department of coun-
ty business that has been under con-
troll Of the county board. There has
not been that careful management the
people have been entitled to. It is
not in the interest Of the people to
waste county funds for bridge plans.
Again, it is hardly good business to
pay an extravagant price for road cul-
vert, and this charge cannot be de-
MED. Nor does the Republican say
this because we have it in for any,
body. It is fact, the making of
which we had nothing to do, and we
are not to blame because it is a fact.
We are condemning it because it is
wrong, and because the Republican
owes it to the taxpayers to tell the
people just as much about the county
business as we know, and on this
point there can be no room for debate.
The paper that does not do this; the
paper that will cover up bad public
business is not doing its duty to the
public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

Advertising is the education Of the
public as to who you are, where you
are, and what you have to offer in the
way Of skill, talent or commodity.
The only man who should not adver-
tise is the man who has nothing ia
offer the world in the way of commod-
ity or service. Henry Ford.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

N. E. Lewis, republican candidate
for governor. says: Taxes are too
high. We have loaded the tax rolls
with more duties to perform each
year. more people on the payrolls,
until we cannot stand the burden. 1t
is time we call halt, cut the pay
roll, reduce the salary list, and re-
turn to the simple life in public
Affairs"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

M. E. Lewis, republican candidate
for governor, says: Pride goeth
before a fall. In our pride Of state
we thought we needed all the fancy
fads and frills Of government that be-
longed to q state of four million pop
ulation. We have got them. Now
comes the fall. Let US take it grace
fully, get rid Of the fads, and return
TO simpler governmental methods"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14

ITO lower taxes we must spend less
money. There is no other way.
This means to lower salaries and fees.
or shorten the pay roll, or both.
To do this takes men Of economy.
and men OF courage. You should
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
Netice d Sole q School District Bonds.

Notice is hereby given by the trus-
tees Of school district No. 10, in the
county Of Clearwater and State Of Ida
no, that sealed bids addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said school dis
trict, at Southwick, Idaho, will be re-
ceived by them up to the hour Of 8
o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the 5th
day Of September, 1914, for the pur-
chase Of the following described bond
Of said district, to-wit:
One coupon bond for the principal
sum of $4,000, payable twenty years
from date and redeemable at the OPP
tion Of said district at any time after
the expiration of 10 years from the
date of issuance, and bearing interest
at the rate Of six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi annually, as evil
denced by interest coupons thereunto
attached.
The sale Of said bond will take place
at the road house Of Belts Brothers,
in said school district No. Is, in the
county of Clearwater and State of
Idaho, Immediately after the expira-
tion of the aforesaid time for present.
ing bids, provided an acceptable bid
is then on file for consideration.
Said bond will not be sold for less
than the par value thereof and GER
titled check for at least ten per cent.
of the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Southwick, Idaho, this 9Th
day Of August, 1914.
By order Of the board.
WILLIAM STARR,
Chairman Of the board of trustees of
school district No. 10, in the County
of Clearwater and State Of Idaho.
Attest:
G. D. BELTS. Clerk. 1923.
n ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-14
Warning.

warning.
To people living within the terri
tory Of the Clearwater Timber Pro-
tective Association: You must have
a written permit before you can burn
any slashing or set fire Of any kind.
This is absolutely necessary 30 we
can tell where to look for the fire
provided the permit is issued, which
ill all depend on the weather con-
ditions and locality. ~
~ JOHN SWANSON,
II 20. : Fire Warden.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

mic elements in the Socialist system
and the Socialist movement. AS the
guardian of faith and morals, she
must increasingly oppose an organiza-
ton that propagates such false and
destructive doctrines"
However far one may be influenced
by the arguments adduced to accept
or reject the conclusions of DR.. Ryan
or OF Mr.. Hillquit, it cannot be denied
that the discussion has been produc-
tive of much good. Even if it did
nothing more than clarity the atmo-
sphere of doubt and uncertainty which
too often invests the teaching of So
cialism in the minds of Catholics and
place the attitude of the Church in
a clearer light before those who are
not of the household of faith, it would
have accomplished its purpose which
was to present the opposing argu-
ments with the greatest completeness
and highest competence, and side by
side, in form available for the imme-
diate comparison of arguments"
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
IREL AND AGAIN A NATION

the Irish people, But we are prac.
tical politicians, and, | hope, men OF
sense, and we all recognize that it is
worth paying a great price to insure
that Home Rule will come into opera.
tion amidst universal good will, and
to prevent it's being heralded by civil
commotion of any sort.
Il take this opportunity of the third
and final passage of the Home Rule
Bill to express the most earnest hope
that now, when everyone in Ulster, as
elsewhere in Ireland, has to face the
Home Rule Parliament, those of our
fellow countrymen who are genuinely
nervous as to their position will aban.
don unreasonable demands and enter
into conciliatory discussion with
their fellow countrymen on points OF
the Bill on which they would desire
further safeguards.
II say, on behalf of the Nationalists
of Ireland, that we desire their co
operation and friendship, and | appeal
to them, in all parts of Ireland, to join
hands with us in making the Home
Rule settlement one that will ensure
the prosperity and the freedom of all
classes in the country.
"As Certain as TomorroW's SUM-"
'If the Amending Bill contains the
terms Of an agreement by which some
of our felloW-countrymen in the North
who are today dissatisfied and nervous
about the future, may be conciliated
and does not outrage the fundamental
principles Of the Home Rule settle
ment, | am convinced that every Ma
tionalist in Ireland will rejoice. If the
| Amending Bill does not contain an
agreement | can see no prospect of il
| becoming law; and, in any case, fail
| ing agreement, the Irish party have
made it plain that their hands are
| quite free to deal with any proposals
that may be made. The great thing
| for us to remember is that Amending
| Bill or no Amending Bill,' the Home
Rule Bill is now practically an Act OF
Parliament.
People talk of the possibility CT q
general election before the Bill actual
ly comes into operation. Portions OF
the Bill will come into operation the
day it receives the Royal Assent. 9th
er portions Of the Bill must necessarily
come into operation gradually, and, at
the best, months must elapse before ii
can possibly be in full working order
with a Parliament actually sitting in
Dublin
Il sec no likelihood whatever Of an
early general election. But, general
election Or no general election, the re
turn once more of the Liberal party
| to power, or the return-most unlikely
of the Tory party to power, the
Union of Pitt and Castlereagh can new
er be again set on it's feet, and the
assembling of an Irish Parliament, un.
der the provisions of the Home Rule
Bill, is as certain as the rising CT to
morrow's SUM-"
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
PSALM XXXVIII.
DIX CUSTODIAN.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Helen Hughes HieIscher.)
said: Behold! | will take heed
Unto my ways, nor SOW the seed
Of idle word or sinful deed"
Upon my lips a guard | set,
When sinners would my anger Whet;
Their wrath in humble silence met
And when my heart grew hot as fame,
With thoughts could no more contain,
called aloud upon Thy name.
Make known to me-" l cried, my
end,
How many days | have to spend,
That to my faults l may attend"
Twas Thou that numbered all my
days,
And out of nothing didst me raise,
Oh! Vain and foolish are mems ways
An image on the changing brain,
He passes nor is seen again,
And his disquietude is vain.
He storeth up nor knows for whom,
Ny hope lift amid the gloom,
And in my heart for Thee make room.
Save me from mine iniquity,
The very fool hath shame for me,
Wordless l take what comes from
Thee.
Remove from me, o Lord, Thy
scourge,
Still meath Thy hand no plea l urge,
Thou wilt from guilt the sinner purge.
The soul of man Thou wastes away,
1t shrinketh as a spider gray,
In vain is he to grief a prey.
Soiourners are we in this place,
AS were the fathers of our race,
Our cry goes up before Thy face.
Hear Thou our prayers, our tears we
pour,
Forgive and strengthen us before
We go from hence and be no more.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
LOUIS w. HILL, Chairman Board of Directors
Modern History.

BaImcs, European Civilization:
Professionalism and Catholicity Com
paFeu .2S2Bl93e
BaudrIIart, A.-The Catholic Church,
the Renaissance, and Professionalism
IolDo4o. IC
Eaumgarten, p. M.-TIonry Charles
Lea's Historical Writings .....
................... 2S2L433xb
MacCaffrey, J.-IIistory of the Catho-
lie Church in the 10Th Century. 2
VOLS. .ZS2Ml2O.l
Salas Gilavert, A. de-The Influence
of Catholicism on the Sciences and
on the Arts. .2S2S161
Shahan, r. IA Century OF Catho-
licism. 1902 ........ .282S526ce
Shahan, T. LEO XIII and the Hague
Conference. 1902 .282S526L
spalding, M. J., Abp.-History of the
Protestant Reformation. .270.6S735
Young, A.-Catholic and Protestant
Countries Compared in Civilization,
Popular Happiness, General Intelli-
gence and Morality .282Y68
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
TRINITY COLLEGE CLOSING
MISS CULLIGAN OF ST. PAUL RE-
CElVES DEGREE OF 3. A. AT
WASHINGToN-BISHOP GARRI-
GAN CoNFERS DIPLOMAS.

At the commencement exercises of
Trinity College, Washington, an insti
tuition conducted by the Sisters OF
Notre Dame de Namur, held on June
II, Miss Anna Verda Culligan, of St
Paul, received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts together with forty other mem
bers of the class of 1914. Four stu
dents received the degree of Master OF
Arts.
In the absence of Cardinal Gibbons
the degrees were conferred by the
Right Reverend Bishop Garrigan oil
Sioux City, Iowa. The commencement
address was delivered by the Honor
able John II. Haaren, assistant super
intendent of schools of New York.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
81 RIOREsS OF
VISITATION SISTERS
MOTHER EVANGELISTA RE
ELECTED HEAD OF ST.
LOUIS CONVENT.

Sister Mary Evangelista has been
reelected Superioress of the Vista
tion Convent at st. Louis, No, follow
ing the close of the term of Mother
Aimee, who has already spent sew
eral terms Of three years each as Sg-
perioress. This will be Mother Evan
gelistas third term, her second, fol-
lowing consecutively upon the conclu-
sion of her first, closing just before
Mother Aimee's last election. Mother
Evangelista's family name is Prince,
and her home before becoming a nun
was in st. Paul, Minn She is one of
the best artists-if not the finest-in
the Cabanne community.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
CHURCH HISTORY.
General.

Alzog, MANUAL of Universal Church
capeI, T. j., Bp.-"Catholic" .2S2C23Sc
Craig, A. H.-Christian Prosecutions.
l9O4 .2S2CS86
Darras, j. E., Abba General His
tory of the Catholic Church
vols. .2S2D225g
Gibbons, j., Card.-Catholic Christian
ity, in Great Religions of the World.
1901 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .290G472g
Parsons, R.-Studies in Church His
tory. 6 vols. .270P271
Shahan, Rev. r. J.-Outline of Church
History. 1902 .2S2S52Go
Shahan, Rev. r. 1.-THE Study of
Church History. 1902 =. 2S2S52Gst
Early History.
Allies, T. W.-Formation of Christen-
dom. 5 vols. .2S2A437f
RatiffoI, P, Monsignor.-Pr r m it V e
Catholicism. 1911 $3.50. .281. .1B333p
Brennan, R.-A Church History.
................. 2S2B9S0
Rusinger, L. C.-Christ in His
Church; a Catholic Church History.
DeVas, c. S.-The Key to the Worlds
Progress. 1912. .2S2D488k
Digby, x. H.-Mores Catholici; or,
Ages of Faith. 8 vols. -. .282D571
DolIinger, J. !. von-First Age of
Christianity and the Church. 2
Iyo1c O-a 1npPp
Eusebius PamphiIus. = Ecclesiastical
history .21O. 1E88
Fouard, c., Abbe.-Saint Peter and
the First Years of Christianity :.
.................. 270.1F762sp
Fouard, c., Abbe.-Saint John and the
Close of the Apostolic Age. -.
...........,.. 27O.1F762s
Funk, +. "A Manual of Church His
tory. 2 vols. .282F9S1.3 3
RefeIe, K. j., Bp.-History of the
Christian Councils. vols. .....
................... 270.2H4Glh
Newman, j. H., card.-The Arians of
the Fourth Century ..... .273.4N553
Shahan, T. 1.-The Beginnings of
Christianity ........ .270.1S526b
Socrates SchoIasticus.-E Ecclesiastical
HISTORY .zIO.zoOi9
Sozomenus, Ecclesiastical
History .2lO.2Sl3I
Theodoret and History of
the Church from 322 to 594. 80.
270.2T38Sh
Fathers of the Church.
BardenheWer, O.-Patrology, the Lives
and Works of the Fathers of the
Church. 1908. .2S1B245.lp
Fathers of the church.-Select Libra
ry of the Nicene and POst-Nicene
Fathers of the Christian Church, ed.
Philip Schaff.
1st series, 13 vols. 2S1.1S295s
I'd series, Is vols. -. .2S1. .1S295se
Newman, j. H., Card.-The Church of
the Fathers ......... 2S1.4N553c
TertuIIianus Quintus.-Writings, with
the Extant Works of Victorinus and
Commodianus ........ 2S1.3P332w
Tertullianus Quintus Septimius Flor
ens.-FiVe Books Against MaTcion.
281.3T332f
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

Socialism, Promiee or Menace? BY
Morris Hillquit and John A. Ryan,
d. D. Published by the Macmillan
Company, sc Fifth Ave-, New York.
prioo 01 o. nat
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

the Bronx marched on May 80 from
st. Augustine's Church to the Catholic
Protectory grounds in Westchester,
where an outdoor memorial service
white and blue bands on their left
arms and a white cross. 1t was said
that the society plans to observe
Memorial Day from now on in keep
ing with the religious significance of
such an occasion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
PAuLIsT CHAP TER
ELECTS DELEGATE TO GENERAL
CHAPTER AT WHICH A SUPERB
OR GENERAL WILL BE CHOSEN.

On June 10, Very Reverend John ].
Hughes, C. s. p, Superior General of
the Paulist Fathers presided over the
Domestic Chapter, for the election Of
delegates for the General Chapter to
be held later on in New York for the
election of new Superior General,
who is chosen for a term Of four
years.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
Lords and st. Paul's teaching in re-
gard to it's indissolubility.

I. Is it proper to genuflect after re.
ceiving Holy Communion at the altar
rail or before you enter your seat? 2
Is it right to do any sewing or fancy
work on Sunday?
l. One may genuflect after receiv.
ing Holy Communion either at the
altar rail or before entering the pew
though it is not necessary to do So
since the communicate bears with him
our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament
2. 1t is permitted if necessity or char.
ity require it.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
HOLY NAME PlRhD I

With flags and many bands Of mu-
sic, 10000 members Of the Holy Name
Society from thirty-four parishes in
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

OF HOME RULE-MR.
REDMoND'S STATEMENT-NO
"AMENDING BILL" CAN OUT
RAGE THE FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES OF THE HOME
RULE BlLL-NO CRISIS, PARLIA.
MENTARY OR OTHERWISE, IN
PROSPECT.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

Long g-suffering Ireland comes into
her own at last by the final passage
of the Home Rule Bill Only a few
weeks of formality now stand between
her and the setting up of parlia-
ment in Dublin.
After the final division on the Home
Rule Bill in the House of Commons,
May &c, Mr.. John Redmond, NJ. p,
made the following statement:
"Today's division marks the death,
after an inglorious history Of ia
years, Of the Union of Pitt and Castle
reagh. That Union, the cause of Ire
lands poverty, misery, depopulation,
and decentralization, the cause of
famine, insurrection, and bloodshed,
and of the disloyalty of Irish people
throughout the whole world, is dead,
and it's place is to be taken by new
union, founded on mutual respect and
good will between the two islands,
and to be followed, firmly believe, by
a history Of peace, prosperity, and
loyalty.
"The Union, as we have known it,
| is dead. That much, at any rate, is
beyond doubt or question after to-
days division.
Il am not quite sure that everybody
quite understands that today's division
is equivalent to the passage OF the
Home Rule Bill into law. Yet this is
strictly true. There are only two
eventualities-and both Of them are
| mpossible-which could possibly pre-
vent the Home Rule Bill actually be-
coming a statute in a few week S
time
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
GUARDING THE DIAMONDS.
Thousands of Miles Of Barbed Wire
Inclose kimberley's Mines.

ihclose Kimberlcys mines.
Machinery and barbed wire have
supplanted the rude methods Of break
ing up diamond bearing blue earth and
protecting the valuable finds employed
twenty years ago In the South African
diamond mines.
The depths Of the strange, crater
shaped hole in which the peculiar dia-
mond bearing earth Is confined are
now penetrated by shafts, reaching
hundreds Of feet down into the earth.
with forty foot levels. The broken
earth Is removed In closed trucks to
the surface, where, after a season Of
exposure TO sun and atmosphere strewn
on the ground, It is hauled to the mills.
Here pulsators finally locate the dia-
monds on grease covered inclined ta-
bles. to which the diamonds adhere,
while loose sand, earth and gravel are
washed away by water.
Acres OF ground covered by broken
earth brought up from the mines con-
tain possibly millions Of dollars worth
Of gems. and these treasure troves are
protected by high fences Of barbed
wire, with intricate arrangements al
the corners and ut the gates. About
1000 miles OF wire are used In the de
fenses about the Kimberley mines.-
New York Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
EXERCISE AND EATING.
Remember That q Tired Stomach 10. q
Weak Stomach.

A good dinner ut night Is necessary
for those whose pleasure or work
keeps them up very late. But for or
dlnary folk. who dine at G or Z and go
to bed about 1890, only light, whole
some repast should be taken at the
end Of the day, when muscles or nerves
are more or less exhausted, says a
physician.
A "tired stomach Is a weak stom-
ach" Is q golden rule to remember.
Yet how often one hears people say:
"I'vc been rushing about all day. and
am tired to death. / must have n big
meal to make up for it!' You may put
the big meal into the stomach, but you
cannot make the stomach digest 1t.
A belief lives strong in the hearts
and minds Of the majority Of man.
kind, including persons Of weak diges.
ton, that q quick brisk walk taken
before n meal gets up an appetite and
helps the stomach digest the food.
Now, this is exactly what 1t doesn't
do. Exercise spreads the blood through
the body. The old fashioned midday
dinner is not a bad thing.
ton Stlr