davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
SEVEN MEN PERISH
j. IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Sloop Lady Harrington Cap
=, sizes in Gale, Carrying Down
Captain and Crew of Six.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Dec. 1s.-Seven
men are dead today as result OF the
capsizing in the Chesapeake bay OF the
oyster sloop Lady Harrington. The
sIoop turned over in a gale and sank
instantly.
Capt Charles Parker. of the bugeye
Bush, whose boat was nearly capsized
by the gale. attempted In vain to res
cue the men of the illfated Lady Har-
rington. Captain Parker brought the
news of the accident to Cambridge.
Capt. Arzi Pope, of oxford. COM
manded the Lady Harrington. He made
n hard fight for life and nearly won,
was at hand The other six men We're
members of the crew and drcdgers.
They were supposed to have been ship
ned from Baltimore. but their names
are not known here.
Accident Near Oxford.
Tho accident occurred about two and
y half miles above oxford. The Bush
was plowing through the heavy seas
about 200 wards ahead of the Lady Har-
rington. The rain. soaking the sails,
made them unusually heavv. The bug
eve was using onlv her mansail and jib.
and. owing to her construction. was
much better than the sloop. The latter,
with her big. broad sail closely reefed.
was, nevertheless. pitching dangerously
at the time that the bugeye passed,
and soon after came the cries for help.
As Captain Parker saw the sloop go
over he ATTEMPTED to nut about. but
first had to haul down his mainsail and
then beat into the wind with nothing
hut the lib This proved a difficult and
dangerous task and nearly caused the
0vcrfurning of the bugeye.
Too Numb to Grasp Line.
In the meantime. six of the men had
sunk. hut Captain Pope was still afoat.
cir Eing to a niece of wood. The bug
ov' ma-aged to run alongside Of him
and an attempt was made to Crasp him
by captain Parker. but the distance was
too great. A line was thrown to him.
TTe tried to grab It. but was too numb
10 hold on. and in a moment more sank.
The slooD sank as soon as she turned
over. She was loaded down with ovs-
tors carried two gasolene engines. which
We're used to ODcrate the dredeeS. and
also carried several heavy dredging
buckets. The weight of this load
coupled with that of the rain-soaked
sails. made her unable to battle with
the wind and waves.
The boat Is resting on the bottom
still above the water. showing that the
weight Of her load caused her to settle
in an upright position.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
MRS. LESLIE'S DOCTOR
NEVER LEFT HER SIDE
Relatives, Contesting S2,00O,000
viii, Show She Always
Had Physicians Attention.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.--Mrs. Frank
Leslie. whose will leaving her s2.0oO.OOo
estate to the woman suffrage cause. Is
being contested by relatives. had
physician at her side constantly for sew
eral years before her death. it was as
serted in affidvaits filed in the surro-
gates court. The publishers widow.
who Is alleged by Arthur Leslie to have
been the natural daughter of New
Orleans man and negro slave. refused
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

TO this amount. DR.. Welch called upon
Mrs. Leslie's companion. Mrs Anna p.
Frey. The companions testimony be-
came public I'm the surropate's court.
Mrs Fyeys story, told before a ref
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

cree. John Reilly, was TO the effect that
DR.. Welch called upon Mrs. Leslie four
or hVe times day. II was not until
ten minutes before her death that he
left her. said Mrs. Frey.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Kills Himself Beside Wife.

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 19.-While
lying in bed beside his wife. John Eisen-
berger. forty wears old. ended his life hv
sending bullet into his head. His wife
heard the shot. and. calling to another
member of the household. ran from the
room. thinking burglars had fired the
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

to permit her physician to leave for
vacation. II was said
Her medical attendant. DR.. John E.
Welch. has put in bill for sl2 $50 for
his services To substantiate his claim
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
What s. viii Buy

$3.50 Silver Shaving
Sets, with mirror,
complete ................
$500 Silver Military
set ...........,..
$500 German Silver
UnbESakable VI e s h
Bags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500 Silver Vanity
Cases; hand engraved.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Diamond Ring

V cry Handsome
Genuine Diamond,
in Solid Gold Tiff
fany or fancy set
ting.
Others from S. to
500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
|. R. Grow Publishes Another Lie

E. NJ. Grant of Elk River takes
exceptions to the statements appear
ing in the Orofino Tribune recently to
the effect that he had some nefarious
and dishonorable connection with an
alleged mass meeting in Elk River
relative to proposed road bonds. Mr..
Grant says he exercised the rights of
all good citizens and talked with the
county commissioners during their
visit to his section, but Mr.. Bloom,
superintendent for the 'Potlatch Lum-
Der Co. was never present and he
was not aware of his sentiment on the
matter of bonds up to the time the
county officials were there. 1.-THE
Orofino Tribune also brings in county
division, . says Mr.. Grant in his let
ter, and he adds: 1.-THE only people
in Elk River in favor of county divi-
sion or the creation of Pine county is
the Elk River Sentinel. Personally
am against division. There are too
many counties now. If any changes
are made it should be to commission
form of government to replace the
present form. Pine County is dead. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
School Notes

Any child that will be six years of
age before January l, 1916, will be ad-
mitted to the primary or first grade
at the present time. No child will
be admitted in this room after Sept.
20, until the second semester, begin
ming the first of February.
VIM. M. JOLLIFFE, PRINCIPAL.
The Orofino public schools opened
Tuesday with an enrolment of 1870.
In the high school the enrolment is
81. There are several others that
have already arranged for high school
work, but will not enter until after
institute week. The most pupils TAX
ing one subject is twenty-six in plane
geometry. Manual training and do
nestle science will be given for all
pupils from the sixth grade up. Miss
Pitcairn will have charge of the do
nestle science, and F. M. Morton
will handle the manual training. The
work in both lines will be so classi-
fled as to fit in complete courses that
are being considered for next year.
Football practice has been started
and football games will be in order
for this fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Teachers Must Attend.

Latah, Nez Perce and Clearwater
counties will hold joint Teachers
Institute in Moscow, Idaho, September
13 to II. inclusive. Teachers must
attend institute. Read the law
Sec. 100. Idaho School Laws. 1t is
the duty Of all teachers engaged in
the county and of all persons holding
certificates to attend such institutes
at least five days, and participate in
the exercises thereof, and all teachers
who may have charge of schools at the
time of holding the annual institute
must adjourn their schools for the time
dur' which the institute is held j;
Proyaaed That when joint Institutes
az lid in accordance with the pro
visions of the preceding section, it
shall be the duty of all teachers in
said counties, and of all persons
holding certificates therein to attend
such joint institutes at least five days.
MAYME |. FISHER,
23-H = County Supt. of Schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Gilbert Boy Appendicitis Victim.

The death of Wetsel Phar in Lew
iston Tuesday came as a shock to the
Gilbert neighborhood where the boy
had spent his life. Deceased was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Phar of
Gilbert, and was ten years, six month
and II days of age. He was born at
Gilbert where the family are respect
ed citizens. Taken suddenly with ap-
pendicitis Mr.. Phar took the unfor-
tunate boy to Lewiston hospital Sat
urday and an operation was perform
ed. At O'Clock Tuesday, peritonitis
having developed, the little fellow
passed away. The body was laid to
rest Thursday afternoon in the Gilbert
cemetery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Some Remarks on Cows.

1t pays to give the COW kind treat
ment and generous feed of the right
sort. The editor of the Republican
keeps cow, which our 14-year-old
boy has been milking and looking af-
ter, Two weeks ago the boy cut his
hand and we have been tending to the
COW with the result that there has
been an immediate increase of half a
gallon of milk per day, the result of
better care, seeing that the animal is
watered and fed regularly, and milk
ed dry. Good care means more than
feed and water. 1t includes good
currying morning and night, with salt
always in reach of the COW, and kind
ness all the time. 1t means such
treatment as makes an animal enjoy
being MIXED.
But the reason for keeping a COW
clean goes beyond the desire to get
the maximum flow. Do you know
that tuberculosis from cows comes
from filth dropping from cows hip
or side into the milk? 1t does. Tu-
bercular germs in cows are thrown off
through the intestinal secrctions and
pass out in the manure. Now If ma
nure is permitted to accumulate on
the COW, as is too often the case,
some of these germs are sure to drop
into the milk and be swallowed by
those who consume it. So the neces-
sity of cleanliness is apparent, and
there is reason beyond and more inn
portart than that it pays in increased
flow of milk. That is why it is nee
essary to keep cows clean, and why
the udder should be brushed and
washed before each milking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
A Treat Coming.

The Rex theatre has booked the
highest class production ever attemp-
ted in Orofino, and seldom attempted
in towns of small size. On Saturday
evening, Sept. 18TH, 1.-THE Spoilers, =
by Rex Beach,. in nine reels, will be
produced, taking about two and one
half hours continuous work to give
one show. To make this class of en-
tertainment possible it will be neces-
sary to charge so cents, and advance
seats will be sold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
EUREKA RIDGE.

Messrs. Cloud, Pittwood and King
have added new self-feeder to theil
thresher and will start up next week.
We have had few light showers
and it has cooled the air to just about
the right degree for comfort.
X. Judy is hauling posts from the
Dresser place this week
few of the boys were home Sun
day from the harvest fields visiting.
They returned Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Trollinger of Oklahoma
arrived Saturday and opened oul
school Tuesday with an enrolment OF
16 pupils. She is also teaching the
9Th grade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
May Continue Big Fairs.

An effort is being made to have the
San Francisco and San Diego fairs
continue through the coming year.
The general depression and the war in
Europe have kept thousands of visitors
at home during the past year who
under normal conditions would have
attended the fairs. The movement
to continue the fairs is being gem
orally endorsed. Why not?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
NUMBER "A
Different In Clearwater County.

In many sections of the United
states there is strong demand from
laooring people upon the county, state
or federal governments for public
work dur ng times of general business
Expressions, and it is rather strange to
hnd opposition to bonds for public
roads in this county coming from
people who need work, and who would
profit directly from the construction
OF public roads at this time. Before
another year rolls round some of these
people will be pulling the taxpayers
leg under the emergency employment
law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Punishment of The Wicked.

In recent sermon at the gospel
tent on the subject 1.-THE Punishment
of the Wicked Evangelist Wm. T.
Hilgert said in part:
The fear of endless misery is con-
trary to the teaching of the Bible.
contrary to what God has revealed
concerning mans nature, and to spe-
chic and numerous texts which declare
that the wages of sin is death, the
soul that sinneth it shall die and
many other expressions of the same
import in both the Old and New Tes-
lament. Certainly these many plain,
positive texts, in connection with
other reasons, ought to establish the
doctrine that the wages of sin is
death. Rom. 6:23. AS Gods Word
is truth and no one text disagrees or
is out of harmony with any other.
therefore, Rev. IA 10, and 2O:lo must
agree with Obadiah 10; Ezek. Is "A.
20; Rom. 6 :23; 2 Thess. 1: 80; and OH
ers. The few and obscure express
sions are certainly in harmony with
the many plain and unambguous-
statements; and they should be SO un-
derstood
: Forever, as used in the Bible
often means as long as life shall last,
For instance, the slave who should
desire to be permanently with his
master was to be assigned to service
by the judges and serve him (his
MASTERY forever, Elk. 81 IS. For
ever meant as long as he lived. Just
so the wicked are said to be torment
ed by the consuming fire forever as
long as life shall last.
The doctrine of eternal misery is
horrible, cruel and inconsistent with
the character of God and the plainest
teaching of His Word. But not so
with the Bible teaching Death
means death, not life. Destruction
means destruction, not preservation,
The fire is unquenchable till it does
its work and consumes that upon
which it preys. And thus the wicked
are tried, tested by fire, by that which
In its very nature causes pain.
suffering, and anguish. 1t is the
last, the final test. The wicked were
once slain by water, but men believe
them still alive. But in that great
day all will appear to be finally
tested, eternally tried. The test will
never be repeated. It's results are
eternal. The fire of God has proved
the ungodly perishabe instead of i'm
perishable, mortal instead of immor-
tai. They are wood, hay, stubble:
and day and night, as long as the
throne of God shall endure, they shall
neyermore live. The test proved
them base metal. The fire has de-
voured them, for it is .devourinp
fire. lisa. 33 IA; Ex. 24:17. Sin
cannot endure God S presence, and
having identified themselves with sin
by choosing sin, the wicked perish
when the glory of His presence is re-
vealed. 2 Thess. 28, A. R. ",
margin. From the second death there
will be no resurrection. The wicked
will have obtained their choice.
Prov. 1892.
''The fire will do its work. But
this is not the end of the picture. In
the Just punishment of those who have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Who Wouldn't Be An Ice Man?

The season of 1915 has been hum
mer for the ice man in Orofino. Mr.
Hanson says he will dispose of his out
put, 2l0 tons, which is quite healthy
busiuess. He started some four or
i've Years ago with small house and
the first summer delivered in wheel
borrow. Next year we may expect
Mr.. Hanson to blossom out with a
brand new auto truck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Forest Fires Out for 1915.

Forest fires for the year 1915 are
now thing of the past. During the
week men have been coming out and
report all fires either out or practical
ly so. The surprise of the season is
the fact that fire started in the
down timber on Washington creek
would not run, while it was expected
this would be death-trap for anyone
attempting to fight it should fire start.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Silos Are Coming.

Sites Enterprise: The hum of the
ensilage cutter and blower is heard
for the first time in the upper Clear
water valley this week. H. T. Hart
is filling his silo and as soon as he is
thru the cutter will be moved to the
Jacob Sites place and used to fill a
silo Mr.. Sites is building.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Wilson Will Lecture.

To the Public: | will deliver a
public address in Thompson hall, in
Ahsahka, at O'Clock sharp. If
those who have known me for the past
l6 years wish to hear what they have
never heard, and may never hear
again, let them disabuse their minds
of prejudice and come.
GEORGE w. WILSON, Sr.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Do II Now.

The need of that irrigating ditch by
which gardens and yards in Orofino
lay be watered during the long dry
seasons is generally recognized, and
should be taken up and made reality
Let the matter be seriously considered
NOW, and the ditch dug this fall.
Do it now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Land For Sale.

20 acres of fine bench land lying on
river bank, only 81 miles south of
Orofino opposite mouth Of Ford creek.
Fifteen acres tillabie, balance pas
ture. Fine spring water. Six acres
cleared. 500. $500 cash will ham
die deal. Write or see, MIX-WAL-
RATH REALTY CO., Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
SIS Reward

Will be paid for information that
enable me to convict the party or par
ties who have stolen brass fixtures
and otherwise injured the engine and
other property at the old mill in up
per 0rohno. K. G. OSTERHOUT.
Sept 4t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Leaves For Nevada.

Mrs. Frank Sisk and son, Clifford
left this week for Nevada to join MIR.
Sisk, who has located land. 1t is re-
ported they have an abundance of fine
drinking water, and are in good
country. They have many friends in
Clearwater county who will be
pleased to see them prosper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
The Country Doctor.

How many people, living in and
tributary to Orotino, have ever real
lied the fact that we have two ex-
ceptionally able, honorable doctors :?
How many have stopped to consider
how much this means to the people,
and how many appreciate this fact :?
Drs. Horswil and Fairly are first
class physicians, men of high ideals,
and specially well equipped in techni-
cal and practical knowledge. The re-
cord will show that these doctors are
very successful, and if available the
record would also show that each year
they render hundred of dollars of SER
vice for which they receive little or
no pay, and sometimes no thanks.
Orofino is the center of an immense
territory, much of which is sparsely
settled, with poor roads or no road,
and when duty calls, these physicians,
often realizing the inability of the
family to pay, ride through the dark,
stormy night back into the forest to
render service of mercy that costs
them not only their time, but money.
Professional ethics forbids the doc
tor footing his own horn," and the
world never. know very much of the in
side story of the life of the honorable
country doctor, but if the recording
Angel watches and writes down the
unselfish and worthy deeds of men DR..
Fairly and DR.. Horswill will have
much to their credit when the final
roll is called and men stand to be
judged according to their deeds done
here on earth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

Best exhibit of bead work s.
Suitable prizes will given for any
work exhibited not mentioned above.
Notice To Teachers of Clearwater County
The Northern Pacific r. R. Co. twill
give special rates to teachers, 4ttend-
ing the institute at MYscbwI Sept. l3-
Is. A receipt muf ft he sedlred from
the agent whenltickets are purchased.
These tickets do not allow for STOP
overs, but must read from starting
point to Moscow, and the return ticket
from Moscow to starting point.
MAYME l. FISHER,
County Superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Life Is Just One D. Thing After Another

Because her husband kissed her but
twice in two months, and gave her
only 500 in seven months, Mrs.
Eugenia Kock Anderson, 10 years of
age, described her married life as
'blissless and kissless. Her hus-
band is Arthur R. Anderson, pastor
of the Central Christian chruch of
Granite City. Perhaps he doesn' t
believe in patronizing home industry
And then we have Mrs. John j. Carr,
of Sunbury, Pa, suing for divorce
because, she alleges, her husband
squeezed her SO hard he broke her
breastboue..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Local Items.

Mrs. G. w. Kelly of Colfax and
Mrs. August Tscheu of Kremlen, Mon
tana, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. West of Weippe, visited yesterday
and today with their brother, Herschel
West, in Orotino.. They will visit
Weippe.
We are going to turn the paper over
to the office Devil for the next ten
days and visit the woods in the hope
of getting once more in reasonable
health.
The Clearwater county fair should
have the loyal support of every farmer
IN the county, and men who withhold
this support are standing in their own
light.
Josie Bonney, who spent the sum-
mer with her parents in Orofno, re-
turned to Spokane Wednesday morning
where she is attending High school.
"Who is Maroney? Maroney is
the Bird man who will fly at the Lew
Standardization fair every day, Oct.
4th. to 9th. inclusive. -
Grandma Chandler left yester-
day for visit with some of her chill
dren at Pennington, Wash, and Free
water, Oregon.
Mrs. P. Z. McRoberts departed for
Pennington, Wash, yesterday, where
she was called by the serious illness
of her brother.
Miss Vertie Oliver went to Moscow
yesterday where she will attend the
State University. D
Judge Moody and wife left for Clarks-
ton Wednesday morning to spend the
fall.
Hate is consuming canker that
harms no one but he who harbors it.
1t pays to boost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

identified themselves with sin, Gods
indignation ceases. The earth was
not made in vain. Ish. As. Is. The
place of the destruction of sin will be
the place of the reward of the
righteous, when the wicked are cut
off. Ps. 81 "a.
"Thus ends the sad tragedy of sin
and of those who have chosen sin.
Thus dawns the morning of the eternal
day of those who have chosen the
righteousness and life which are in
Christ Jesus. Sin is forever banished,
and death, pain and misery are no
more. Both classes have obtained their
choice. Infinite love is vindicated. -