davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-02

AS previously advertised "The I@nterna-
tional Liberty Union Of the World" cole
brated it, 18th Anniversary onSunday after
neon, and marched from their meeting room
through the principal streets to the
Moruvian Church, where q special service
was held by the Rev. ]. Weiss. The mem
bers were dressed il white and wore the
S~ociety's badge, and most Of them carried
small Danish flags, olhers carrying banners
Of the Society, the procession was headed by
the Industrial Brass Band.
, 1914-12-02

We have been informed that the motor
schooner "Dannebrog' will sail from Ere
deriksted, instead Of from Christionsted, at
I pm. to-day. The mail will be closed in
Clristiansted's Post Office at the usual time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24


In the Probate Court Of Clearwater County.
State Of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate Of Jason Whitinger.
deceased; VIM. j. Whitinger. administrator.
Notice is hereby given. That. In pursuance Of
an order Of the Probate Court Of Clearwater
the End day Of July, 1914 in the matter Of the
estate OF Jason Whitinger deceased. the under
signed administrator of said estate, will sell At
private sale. in one parcel, to the highest and
best bidder for cash. in lawful money Of the
United States. upon the terms and conditions
ton by said Probate Court, on or after Monday.
the 10th day OF July 1914. all the right. title. in
terest and estate of the said Jason Whitinger.
at the time OF his death. and all the right. title
and interest that the said estate has. by opera
ton OF law or otherwise. acquired other than or
OF his death. Of in and to that certain parcel OF
land situate in the County Of Clearwater and
State OF Idaho and described as follows, tO-wit:
The west half wv l-2l Of the southeast quar-
ter tSE 10 and the east half tE l-2 Of the
southwest quartes (SW 10 OF section 49, in
township 36 north, range +. B. M.
TERMS and conditions of Sale: Cash, in law
full money OF the United States. ten per cent. OF
the purchase money TO be paid at the time of
sale; balance on confirmation of sale. Deed
and abstract at expense of purchaser.
All bids and offers must be in writing and
torney for the undersigned administrator at
room OF the Burns building in the Village Of
Oroflno. Idaho or may be delivered to said ad-
min;strator personally. or may be filed in the
office OF the clerk OF this court at any time after
!he llrst publication Of this notice and before
the making OF said sale
Dated this I'd day Of July. 1914.
VIM. j. WHITINGER,
Administrator OF the estate of Jason Whitinger.
| deceased. 1919
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Whiskey Greek.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Scoles are
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Higganbotham.
j. Donaldson returned from Weippe
Sunday, bringing harvester with
him. He is now cuttiang oats for
M. E. Scoles.
Adolph johnson has been helping
with the haying at the Twinspring
ranch the past few days.
Miss Lorain Stevens is visiting with
Mrs. Fred Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and daughter
Hazel visited with the Stevens fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frazier enter
tanned the Holmberg and Bullock fam
lilies Sunday, going to the upper
ranch for picnic dinner.
Davis, the plumber, was doing some
plumbing for Mrs. E. j. Weseman
Friday.
Fred Frazier entertained the hay
battling crew Thursday and Friday.
B. J. Kline is assisting Bert Fra
zier with his bailing.
Perry Job of Spirit Lake is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. C. Rogers. Mr..
Job will locate in this section if he
finds something that suits him.
A. D. Merchant and wife of Souis
City, Iowa, are visiting the Lind
green family this week. It has beer
five years since Mrs. Lindgren ha(
seen her sister.
C. Rogers has cut hay for Wash
Snyder the past week.
Jim Bishop of the North Fork
stopped at the Twin spring rancl
Wednesday night on his way hom'
from Uniontown.
The alfalfa and timothy hay crop
in this section were saved in fin
shape this year.
Some grain hay is being cut but
is not as tall as usual. Crops gen
orally are fine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Local News.

J. r. Hill of Starbuck arrived in
Orofino Sunday to look after his farm
in this neighborhood.
Geo. w. Shirk, farmer of the
Greer section, was in Orofino Tues
ay. He will harvest in the Melrose
section.
C. w. Townsend of Ahsahka was
in the county seat Tuesday.
F. J. Kolosa spent Tuesday in Oro-
fino. He produced this year some of
the finest cherries sold on the local
market.
w. L. Krigbaum of Oklahoma, a
recent arrival in this section, has
purchased the Hochrein place from
Jack Bryant.
Mrs. ]. L E. Fitzgerald and son ar
rived in Orofino Tuesday evening, to
Join her husband who recently opened
an office in the Burns block.
Roy Sanders left Tuesday for Ed
wall, WASH, to harvest.
One of the best wheat fields we saw
between Orofino and Moscow is near
Fir Bluff where fall wheat has been
raised on land that last season pro-
duced potatoes. It is very evident
from the shocks now on the ground
that it pays to diversity crops, and
that summer following is not the best
system.
Frank Atwood left for Butte, Mon
tana, Sunday morning, where he ha!
a position as clerk in the railroad
mail service. Mr.. Atwood is to hav,
the run from Butte to Maiden, Wash.
with headquarters at Butte.
o. F. Loseth is running a drive o.
several hundred cords of wood dow
the North Fork,,to Magill's spur be
low Ahsahka, where it is being load
ed on the cars for shipment.
A. C. Dorothy, postmaster a
Greer, visited Orofino Thursday o.
business with DIR. Britain.
Mr.. Bollinger Of Kooskia was a
Orofino visitor this week.
Mr.. Ewing, of the Commercial he
tel at Sites, was in Orofino this wee
getting dental work.
Jack Crabb of the Teakean sectio
was in the county seat yesterday
Thursday, being in a hurry owing
the necessity to hustle and make ha
while the sun shines.
A party of two automobile load
drove to the Dixon school house Tues
day evening and assisted the loo,
republicans to organize club in tbs
precinct. The republicans are organ
= izing local clubs all over the county
: preparing to make it warm for tt
enemy in the coming county can
8 paign.
- A. C. Longeteig Of the Glide
country, was in Orofino yesterda.
= He says that last Monday he d
;. livered to Sam Porter at Peck IL he,
d Of beef cattle for which he receive
$6s2.
y Mr.. and Mrs. A. D., Merchant
u Souix City, arrived in Orofino Tue
day, visiting the Lindgren homeste'
,e on Whiskey creek. Mrs. Aercha
10 . sister Of Mrs. Lindgren.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Eureka Ridge.

VIM. Hartman has crew of eight
or nine men at his mill, and is saw
ing some fine lumber.
Stanley Shannon rolled his blankets
this week and departed for the harvest
fields.
The cherry slugs have done consider
able damage in this section this year.
Both cherry and pear trees are in bad
shape.
Fred Hammond and Ralph Shrivel
are now working in the country fol
Nels Lindstrom putting up barn.
James Shannon was visitor at thu
Hawkins home over Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Miss Lily Simpson left Saturday
for the Sites section.
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up to
August 1st., for the erection Of high
school bnilding at Weippe, Idaho.
Plans and specifications furnished on
request. Building to be completed
by Sept. 7th.
Check for five per cent. must ac-
company each bid. The school board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Weippe this 10th day of
July, 1914.
1918 Floy Hamilton, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Orofino,

The Gold Dredging Co. of Elk City.
on the South Fork of Clearwater river
ordered bill of -four and
rolled oats from Mark P. Miller Co.
of Moscow, last week. The bread
stuffs were shipped by parcels post.
probably the first shipment ever made
so great distance, at least the first
in the Inland Empire, says the Mos
COW Star Mirror of the l6.
A committee has petitioned the
Sand Point School board to provide u
course in ''the Scandinavian Ian
guage in the high school there. It
was not specified whether Norwegian,
Swedish or Danish was desired and
the board postponed consideration.
Dan Lyle of Peck, was an Orofino
visitor Sunday, filling an appointment
with DR.. Britain, the dentist. Mr..
Lyle has just received official notice
of his appointment as postmaster at
Peck.
Star Mirror, Moscow July 16:
James j. Keane today sent to the Sec
rotary of state the nomination Of
Judge James H. Forney to be demo-
cratic primary nominee for congress.
Mr.. Keane was the first citizen Judge
Forney met when he came to Idaho "a
years ago, and both have worked in
II democratic campaigns together and
are warm personal friends.
The Latah county board has allow
ed the claim of the Nease Cruising
company of Portland in the sum of
$6276.82 for the cruise of timber lands
in Latah county for assessment pur-
poses and has authorized the drawing
of warrant for that sum, says the
Star Mirror.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are making preparations to serve one
of their splendid chicken suppers to-
morrow, Saturday evening from s to Z
o'clock. The supper will be served
on the vacant lot adjoining the Hotel
Orofno, and Immediately following
the supper program consisting of
songs and recitations will be given.
The charges for the supper will be
Csc for the normal adult appe-
tite and 25c for children. Plan to
come and bring the family.
"Chuck" Witcher, erstwhile devil
in the Office of the Idaho Post, but
lately employed in the forestry ser
vice in the Clearwater country, re-
turned to Moscow Sunday, says the
last issue Of the Moscow paper, with
broken collar bone, the horse he
was riding having fallen on him.
r "Chuck" expects to return to duty
' after an absence of ten days.
Grangeville Globe: James Witt,
2 who has mined in Elk City in thu
first part of the Cos and for manQ
2 years following, was in the city LAS
week fitting out for his annual tusse
!. with the speckled beauties. Mr.. Witt
who has been on this planet for T
years that he knows Of, is still able =
wade and whip five or six miles II I
: mountain stream, and return 1t u
3 end Of the day with more game
; than most Of the latter day experts
Mrs. circuit and children, Mra
It Anterior, Mrs. Harry White, Mn
It Chas. Coffin, and Miss Verne Hasri
70 left, Tuesday for the mountains
r search Of huckleberries. They ord
to spend two weeks in the woods.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Announcement.

| hereby publicly announce myself
as candidate for commissioner from
3rd district, Clearwater county, SUBJ
ject to the will OF the republican voters
OF said county at the coming primary.
| also pledge myself, il successful in
the primary and following election, to
use my best efforts to secure 100 cents
worth Of value for every tax dollar.
Respectfully,
Teakean, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
VILLAGE OF OROFINO


probable
taxation the Village Of Orofno Idaho
May th,
For Lighting 10000
TOTAL incidentally expenses,
Interest $4,000 Municipal Improvement Bonds Issue
Redemption Outstanding Warrants
Total amount necessary for all purposes, sI@000
Orofno Idaho,
fiscal year ending May 9Th, 1914.
General Fund
Receipts from Occupation Taxes 1900
from lmpounding Fees, 760
County Licenses Pool,
from tax collections, ll747O $l,3S30
Water FUND.-
Receipts from Water Collections On monhs) s2,2sss5
from tapping fees l249 s2,36379
Light Fund.-
Receipts Tax Collections,
Street Fund
Receipts Communication Fees
from General Road Tax, (2o cent? 1856
Tax Collections 0.66 81
Interest,
from Collections,
Warrant Redemption Fund
Cemetery Fund (Special
Receipts sale OF lots 1000
year ending 1914
Trustees Village Of Orofno held the LIST day July 1914
K G. OSTERHOUT,
H. L. WALRATH
VHlage SeaD Village Clerk 1-1S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Corn crops in this vicinityare look
ing fine and bid fair to make good
yield. Edward O'Hara is working
at the Hardman mill.
J. M. Sanders of Wells bench lost
one Of his mares Wednesday morning.
He had just hitched up to bring a
load of wood to Orofino when one of
the animals reared up, fell back and
died. This leaves Mr.. Sanders with
out team, an unfortunate thing at
this season of the year..
R. D. Hassan, of Spokane, rep
resenting the Orofino cement company,
was in Orofino yesterday looking afte
the inteests of the company.
Nomination papers have been filed
by ]. B. Loomis, as republican can
didate for Probate Judge. adv.
You will find Lindgren at the Mer-
rill house every day. 17tf.
Mrs. E. F. Davis, who was oper-
ated on few days ago in Lewiston,
is getting along nicely and expects to
be home in few days.
Moscow Star Mirror: The Past
Grand Club entertained Mrs. P. L.
circuit at the home Of Mrs. Reta Hol-
man on Wednesday, with party.
Program and refreshments and a
general good time.
A Bovill dispatch of the 10th says
At a special election bond issue
for a new waterworks, to the amount
Of $12, O0Owas carried by vote of 81
to 8. The council passed resolu-
ton to go ahead with the issuance of
the bonds and to advertise for bids.
Ed Willis returned Tuesday from a
week 3 visit with friends at Starbuck.
Mrs. Theo. Foil left yesterday
morning for weeks outing at head
quarters. g
John Lewis came in from the fire
patrol Tuesday.
j w. A. WelIman returned Tuesday
from Spokane where he accompanied
Mrs. Wellman who was operated or
by one Of the leading Spokane sur
geons for goitre. This is the secont
serious operation of this natur,
which Mrs. Wellman has been forcet
to undergo for this affection. Sh'
is reported on the road to recovery
being able to sit up Wednesday.
M. H. Paige has been made sheriff
, of Lewis county, to fill the unexpire'
term of Sheriff Geo. Marshall, resign
: ed. -
The editor of the Republican spen
Monday and Tuesday fore noon il
Moscow trying to borrow $50, 600 witt
which to pay Pat and Jim the amour
, they think we have skinned then
up in the past six months. We sue
ceeded alright, landing all blu
$40, 998, most of which we spent TO
ticket getting home.
S. A. Wilcox and family returne
: Tuesday from trip out to headquar
; tiers after huckleberries and fish, bot
:. of which were scarce. Mr.. Wilco
saws the fish were as wild as deer
They found no huckleberries.
E. H. circuit of Walla Walla, fathe
:, of the editor of this great famil
journal, arrived in Orofino Frida
: evening for a visit. Mr.. circuit is
veteran of the Civil war, and one {
the earliest settlers of the Palous
y country. In the early 80s he starte
a paper at Palouse called the Boon
erang, at a time when this part {
It Idaho was wilderness. He is no
:. past Y years of age.
= Anyone wishing to vote at the Sci
y TENDER election primaries should 81
= that they are registered before Aul
ust first. Those who were registers
IF at the last general election need n
J. register at this time, but those n
ID registered or who have moved to Il
ut precinct since that time must regist
to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
$2, 100000 Worth of Suits for Alienation of Affections Make Clara Morris Deplore the Increasing Connercialization That Takes the
 Money Instead Of Getting Euen in "7he Old

teur's gathering of wild mushrooms for their dinner.
 In the argot of the day these meddlers are many and always on the job.
 Mamma, sister, papa, auntie, grandma, pretty fairly places them in the order of their activities as home spoilers, and the reason d'etre of their conduct is that jeal- ousy, which is more cruel than the grave, knowing neither justice nor mercy. Yet these "know-it-alls," these "boss-it-alls, try to deceive themselves by tying on the mask of family affection-and sweetly ex- plain that they "just offer little advice or gentle admonishment to the dear young ignorant things in order to start them properly
 Start nothing! When young animals mate and seek a new lair Tiger Mamma doesn't come snuffng about to tell them where to place the bedding-or bones. Very young birds mate and build their nests, and no feathered mother, real or "in-law," twitters single twitter of critl- cism or advice. All these young things are left to go it alone. It is only in young human beings that the instinct of home making is supposed to be nil according to the dear meddler.
 The most trying year in life is the first one of marriage. It may prove to be sweet. sacredly precious, soddenly bitter or secretly tragic. But ever and always, it must be trying! Pitfalls are none the less pitfalls because hidden with rose leaves. But if tears fall-and fall they will--warm lips will kiss them away. If strained nerves snap-and snap they will why, sharp words, like many other things, simply mean forgiveness, and for giveness, and forgiveness if they are left alone with no interfering friend to advise.
 Don't you give in first, my dear. Right or wrong, never give in to man or 1t ruins him"-thus to the bride.
 And to him: "You want to be master now right from the start. Well, suppose she is crying? Don't you go coaxing for giveness or you'll spoil her sure," etc., etc., etc.
 As such a record of broken vows, hearts and homes would at least prove what a bull in the china shop of love meddler is, and perhaps public opinion, if not the law. might make separate domicile, how ever modest, obligatory for the first year of married life. Relations ought to be pro hibited from entering the home during thi troublesome first year.
 Copyright 1914, by the Star Comp<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

acter. (Refer to that thumbnail mark above)
 Then there is the inborn, ingrained re- spect, sometimes reverence, that child feels for a mother. The affection, in- stinctive and cultivated tinged with grati- tude, that makes it almost impossible for daughter to hold out in stern opposition against her-even when she knows her mother to be an obstacle to her domestic peace Add to these her real knowledge of housekeeping, and then set all this over against the general ignorance of the bride and the groom's ignorance of his wife's character, and tell me what chance the youngsters have to get away with it all.
 It's mighty hard for man to set his face like flint against his wife's mother or sister-especially when one or the other of them has first informed said wife that a range often possesses things called damp CTS that are of considerable use at times or some like service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

Here is a suggestion that might reduce the number of alienation suits.
 Relatives harass the young couple from jealousy that one they love can find happi- ness with a mere outsider-also from the sheer love of bossing. That is clear enough. But, why" people often won- der and ask of one another.
 "Why do two loving, clear-headed young people permit anyone to interfere with their affairs tho one has such right, and why does not the husband assert him self?"
 We'll, you see, the bride and groom are very far from being "clear-headed." Their illusions are still with them, their eyes are so dim with dreams that they have not yet seen each other as plain everyday man and woman. They are not in norma state of mind. They are nervous, exalte sensitive, and demand of life nothing short of perfect happiness. Of adapting. of giv- ing and taking, of forgiving, they have as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
The $2,OOO, 1000 Love Suits.

The following list, comprising s2O0000O worth of alienation of affection suits recently filed with the Supreme Court of New York, is what prompted Clara Morris to write this article.
 Tcemon Cuyler Isabella T. Bortn. $50OOOo damages. Brownie R. Weaverson Caroline w. Frame, SZoO'OOO' Max F. Ke.t vs. Edward N. Breiung ,$l50000 William B. Blackwell John Mayer J., s1oono0 No ooo Marshall s. Bayney Alexander 5. Chassin $l0OOOO. Edna l.. Brothers vs Brainard Avery ct al. $00000. Constance H. Bogss vs. John C. Boges ct al, $l0O0OO Maude Thompson v.. Louise A. Thompson, $loooO. Emile B. Ri.ley vs. May E. Hastings, $lOO0OO. Henrietta R. Hanson vs. Amaee L. Hanson $l00,OOO. Margaret McAEs,er vs. Loretta McAlstcr, $5O,000 o Eugene S. Van Riper Frank H. Ray and wfe, S500OO George H. Wilder George s. Willis, $5O,oOO. Ina Caron vs. Herman Morda. $25000.
 Elizabeth E. Armstrong Pearl Abbott. $25O00. Total $2OO0000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

When mammals innuendoes get on the little wife's nerves-and she knows she IS growing exigent and trying-she just can't break away from the lifelong habit of re- spect and obedience. What, scrap wlth that incessant dropper of hints, her own mother! Heaven forbid!
 And if there's been a quarrel and moth er-in-law is there, what tragedy. Love, who knows the two would make up II left alone, tries to push her out. She Just can help making things worse.
 To marry an only child (mark that three in family) is to place prohlbltory tarni on your own domestic happiness, because in the case of an only child mamma anu papa will both meddle.
 Again. there is husband and wife tete-a- tete. All is we'll Enter MT. "Meddler'- the party of the third part-and trouble doth ensue. Certainly three is not a lucky number in its relation to love and mar. riage
 But the question of the moment is-Will the court give gilt-edged damages in these alienation suits?
 In that case they may possibly act as brake on that too-exuberant gallantry that is without conscience, but not wholly free from financial considerations. Even gilded sinner might hesitate to fiutter the dovecote of his closest friend if 1t was likely to cost him an eighth of million or so.
 If the alienation should cause Don Juan to cross over to the other side it would not be utterly without credit.
 But the meddlers, like the poor, are always with us, and, alas! it is probable they always will be.
 Oh, let the newly married have year that trying first year. If young married life is ever to become old married life, Love must find the way.
 So give him chance. And as Love and Honor are the two great wings that lift us into high. clear spaces, let us not weigh them to helplessness with gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

textbooks in agriculture have been se- cureed by Berks County, Pennsylvania; Newton County, Missouri, has succeeded in making the school community centre by having work done to supplement that done at home and by inducing patrons to visit the schools. The latter is accom- plished by the "old farm-wagon and big dinner" plan, whereby as many as 2,OOo persons in the community have visited one school on certai nday in the year
 A teacher of Warren County, Indiana, who gave her pupils the option of work in agriculture or Virgip' was astonished to find that in practically every instance the students took both subjects, and the grades rose beyond anything ever before experienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

-@OUNTRY children should be VI taught in terms of country life,'
 - declares W. T. Hodges in bull letin just issued by the United States Bureau of Education, in order to make ~them stay on the farm"
 In order to discover some ot the den- nite things that have been done in ruai public schools toward infusing into both parents and pupils the "stay-onthe-farm' spirit, MT. Hodges sent $500 letters to superintendents throughout the country who have rural schools under their sup ervision. From the replies many sugges- tions of special value have been received.
 Farm arithmetic, farm geography and L Great Britain Rights Reserved.