davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Butter-Higher; creamery, 23@2sc
Eggs-Unchanged.
Wheat-No. red, $1.03@1.10; No
3 red, $1.o4@1.o7k; No. hard, s1.oa
@1.04; No. 3 hard, $4,000.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 64R @65c; No
yellow, 64kc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.01h @1.02.
Barley-54@62c.
Timothy-$6@7.75.
Hogs-Slow, unchanged to sc un
der yesterdays average. Bulk, $3.50
@7.25; light, $6.50@7.40; mixed, $6.45
@7.65; heavy, $6.3o07.55; rough
$6.30@6.5o; pigs, $3.75@7.1o.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cattle
$5.90@10.5O; western steers, $6.5O@
$50; cows and heifers, $2.so@s.25;
calves, $7.25@11.
Sheep-Steady. Wethers, $6@6.6o;
lambs, $7@9.15.
New York.
Raw sugar, steady centrifugal
ACC; molasses, 3.49c; refined steady
Spot cotton, quiet; middling up
lands, 11.S5c.
Coffee-Spot firm Rio No. Z, 71ac;
Santos No. 4, 9asc.
Portland.
Cattle - Steady. Steers, choice
$6.5o@6.s5; good, $6@6.25; medium
$5.25@5.75; cows, choice, $5@5.25
good, $4.5O@5.75; medium, $3.75@
4.25; heifers, choice, $5.5O@6; good
$4.75@5.o0; bulls, choice, $3.50@4.0O;
stays, choice, $4.75@5.25.
Hogs-Weak, but unchanged; prime
lights, $6.9O@7; choice medium, $64t
@6.90; pigs, $6.15@6.40; rough, $3.50
@6.00.
Sheep-Strong. Choice spring lambs
$715@7.35; common spring lambs
$5.50@6.25; choice yearlings, $1,000
6.25; good yearlings, $4,000; ole
wethers, $5.25@5.5O; choice light
ewes, $4.5O@5; good ewes, $4.25@
$50; common heavy ewes, $3@3.75.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
U. 9. steel Earnings.

Earnings of the United States Steel
corporation for the quarter ended
September 80 last, which had been
looked forward to with great inter-
est in financial and other business
circles, have been announced. They
amounted to $3s,71o,644. an increase
of $10,760,5S9 over the preceding quar-
ter of 1913, when net earnings aggre-
gated $41,219,S13. The net income of
$30,045,791 shows q gain Of $9,734,2O7
over the preceding quarter, while the
surplus Of $1s,037 ,241 indicates a gain
of $0,769,596.
The regular quarterly dividend was
declared on the preferred stock, but
no action was taken toward the re-
sumption of common dividends as ex-
pected in some quarters, although the
surplus for the quarter was almost
three times in excess of such re-
Quirements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
NATIONAL POLITICS
BEGIN TO BOIL
CALL ISSUED TO NATIONAL COM.
MITTEE MEETINGS OF THE
OLD PARTIES.
REPUBLICANS OUTLINE PLANS
Republican Chairman HiIIes Tells of
Many Favorite sons-Democrats
to Gather on December z; the
G. o. p. One Week Later.

New York.-Chairmen of both the
democratic and republican national
committees have issued calls for meet
ings in Washington to select cities for
the coming conventions. The demo-
Gratis will meet on December Z and the
republicans December IA.
In addition to issuing his call, Chair
man Chas. D. Hilles of the republican
national committee, set forth the prob
able line of campaign to be followed
by his party. 1t will include:
An attack on the democratic tariff.
Criticism Of the administrator
handling of affairs in Europe and Mex
leo.
Charges that democracy has failed
to keep its promise of an economical
administration and has failed to keep
Its 1912 platform pledges, including
the declaration in favor of a single
term for the president.
Attacks on the administration gov
eminent ship bill and other admins
tration measures.
Plenty Of Favorite Sons.
Mr.. Hilles declared that there was
no lack OF interest in the presidential
race. Active organizations, he said,
are in the field for Senators Burton,
Weeks, Cummins, Borah, Smith and
Sherman. Others who have strong fol-
lowings, he said, are Justice Hughes,
Elihu Root, Philander G. Knox, Chas.
Warren Fairbanks and Gov Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania.
Besides selecting convention city
the republicans will arrange for the
appointment of various subcommittee
and make other arrangements for the
campaign. Chicago, St. Louis and Dali
las Texas, have applied for the demo-
cratic convention. The two first nam
ed have offered to meet all of the ex-
penses Of the national committee. Dali
las has offered the use of an audito-
rum and bonus of 100000,
Democrats Consult President.
The date for the meeting of the
democratic committee was set after
Mr.. McCombs had conversed with
President Wilson by telephone. The
date was agreeable to the president,
Mr.. McCoombs said. The chairman al
SO issued a statement saying that he
regarded the date as appropriate, in
asmuch as it would come in the first
week Of new democratic congress.
In addition to naming convention
city the committee will decide all con-
tests regarding membership of the
committee and devise ways and means
for raising money for the conduct Of
the campaign both before and after
the convention. At present there are
only two contests In sight, one from
Kentucky and the other from Oregon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
SIXTY ARE, NAMED AS HEROES
Carnegie Fund Commission Announces
AWards-Bronze Medals to So.

Carnegie Fund Commission Announces
Awards-Bronze Medals to So.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Sixty acts of heroism
were recognized by the Carnegie hero
fund commission in the awards an
nounced at the fall meeting of the
commission here Monday. In eight
cases silver medals were awarded;
and in 81 cases bronze medals.
Nine Of the heroes lost their lives,
and to the dependents of six of these
pensions aggregating $3.50 q year
were granted; to the dependents of
one of these and of three others who
lost their lives, sums totaling $2165,
to be applied, subject to the direction
Of the commission in various ways,
were granted. In addition to these
money grants, in six cases sums ag-
gregating $1,000 were appropriated
for educational purposes. payments to
be made as needed and approved; and
In 40 cases awards aggregating $685.
500 were made to be applied toward
the purchase of homes and to other
worthy purposes. Payments In these
cases will not be made until the bene-
ficiary's plans for the use of the award
have been approved by the commits
sion.
In the west bronze medals were
awarded to: G. Ellsworth Carlson, Ev-
erett, Wash, aged 10, for having Gail
Il. Bartholomew from drowning when
she fell overheard from a launch at
Coupeville, Wash, May 81, 1915.
Charles H. Lawrence, Kalispell,
Mont, aged 33, for saving F. Clyde
Cobb from drowning, June s, 1918.
Teresa F.. Dolan, deceased, medal
to father, 10 A street, Pasco. Wash,
for the young girls attempt to save
Gladys Robinson from drowning at
Ontonagom, Mich, May II, 1911; both
girls were drowned.
l. Ray Watson, deceased, medal to
widow at Lovejoy, Mont, together
with pension for support of herself
and children. Watson died attempting
to save Luther M. Bershears from suf-
location in a well at Malta, Mont,
March 81, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
"IWin Reds.n

Twin Beds" the laugh festival by
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo,
which Selwyn and company presented
for the longest run of the last season
in New York, where it has just closed
run of 90 weeks, will be presented at
the Auditorium theater, Spokane, for
two nights, Saturday and Sunday, No
vember and Z. Twin Beds" is a
distinctly clean farce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
G. N. FARM EXPERTS WILL TOUR
Professor Thomas Shaw to Deliver Ad-
dresses, OPENING at Orovilie,


Professor Thomas Shaw of St. Paul,
agricultural expert of the Great North.
ern railway, will visit the state of
Washington during November to hold
agricultural meetings under the aus
pieces of the agricultural agents of Okla.
nogal, Douglas and Grant counties and
in cooperation with the commercial
clubs.
Following is the itinerary:
Omak-Nov. 6.
Okanogan-Professor Shaw has
been invited to occupy the pulpit Nov.
7, at one of the Okanogan churches.
Nov. he will speak at the town hall.
Malott-Nov. 9.
Independence Grange-Nov. 9.
Brewster-Nov. 10.
Pateros-Nov. II.
Bridgeport-Nov. II.
Pearl-Nov. IL, 10 a. m.
Delrio-Nov. IL, 2 p. m.
Leahy-Nov. IL, 1880 p. m.
Mansfield-Nov. 10.
Waterville-Nov. IA.
Withrow-Nov. Is.
Waterville-Nov. Is.
Quincy-Nov. 16.
Ephrata-Nov. 16.
Grand Orchards-Nov. II.
Wilson Creek-Nov. II.
Krupp-Nov. 10.
Odessa-Nov. 18.
Mohler-Nov. 10.
Harrington-Nov. 10.
Spokane-Nov. 20.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Missoula Mercantile Co. of
Stevensville, Mont, is building a co.
000-bushel grain elevator.
1t is estimated that the grain yield
in the Vollmer-Ilo and Nez Perez,
Idaho, sections this year will aggre-
gate over 100000 bushels. 1t is
mostly wheat and barley, about equal
ly divided between the two, with
some oats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
SPORTING ITEMS


ern three-cushion billiard champion.
A young southpaw hurler named Ell.
mer West, from Portland, will wear a
Spokane uniform next season.
If the New York state boxing com.
mission desires to permit referees de-
cisions in pugilistic contests, Governor
Whitman will not object.
Johnny Williams of Baltimore, ban.
tamweight champion, and Pal Moore
OF Memphis fought fast eight-round
contest recently, ending in draw.
East Lansing. Misunderstanding the
local line by surprise attack the foot
ball eleven representing Oregon Agri-
cultural college defeated the Michigan
Aggies Saturday, 20 to 0.
Matt Wells, English lightweight, was
accorded the newspaper decision by a
shade over Charlie White of Chicago,
in a sensational 10-round bout Friday
night at Milwaukee, Wis.
The dope" was not upset. The
well-trained Washington State college
football team administered the most
decisive defeat over the University of
Idaho eleven during their 18-year-old
football feud, at Moscow, Saturday,
when they buried the locals under an
avalanche of touch-downs, the final
score being Al to 0.
Barnacle II, owned by Charles N.
Steele Of Chicago, won Saturday the
Panama-Pacific exposition free-for-all
championship for speed boats, beating
the Oregon Kid II, owned by Milton
Smith of Rainier, Ore. The Oregon Kid
won last week the Pacific coast cham.
pionship. The race was over a course
of 20 miles in San Francisco bay off
the exposition grounds. The official
time for the two boats was: Barnacle
II, 30:05; Oregon Kid. 1888.
Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight
champion, has finished his engage.
ment with wild west" show and an.
nounces that henceforth he would give
his attention to the pugilistic game
Il have boxed three rounds twice a
day and had plenty of outdoor exer.
else and feel in splendid condition. y
Willard said. II weigh about $50
pounds. Just now it seems that Frank
Moran probably has the best claim to
a match with me, but my opponent
will have to be selected later"
SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.
At New Haven-Yale, O; Colgate, Is.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 10; Penn.
sylvania State, 0.
At Princeton-Princeton, 81; viii.
liams, o.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, As; Vir.
ginia Poly, 0.
At Amherst-Dartmouth, 26; Am.
herst, 0.
At Ann Arbor-Syracuse, IA; Mich.
gan, Z.
At West Point-Army, 10; Villa Ma.
va, Is.
At Champaign, Ill.-Minnesota, s;
Illinois, 6.
At Chicago Chicago, IA; Wiscon.
sin, Is.
At Ames, Iowa-Nebraska, 81;
Ames, 0.
At Salem, Ore.-Un-versity of Ore
gon, "a; Willamette, 0
At Salt Lake-University of Colo.
RADIO, 3; University of Utah, 35.
At Berkeley, Cal.-University OF
California, 10; st. Mary's. 9.
At Spokane-Lewis and Clark high
school, 80; Wenatchee high. 0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05

An Italian authority says eggs can
be kept fresh year by coating them
with unsalted lard and storing them
in cool, well ventilated place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05

Preliminary operations have been
bgun for the erection of the new
postoffiee building at Kalispell, Mont,
for which an appropriation Of $780,
900 has been made.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05

about the same level as heretofore
but local mills, it is understood, will
issue another price list shortly,
which will show some variations as a
result OF the placing ON the market
of new crop wheat flour. At the mo-
ment, however, patents are still quot
ed at $3.50, with seconds at S5.25.
Feed-The strong undertone to the
barley market that has prevailed for
some time bids fair TO continue in
definitely. Supplies are hard to get,
for the apparent reason that growers
turned most of their attention to
wheat with the expectation of getting
high prices for that product. Oats
are in good supply and moving fairly
well. AS to price changes, previous
quotations hold good.
Tacoma.
Wheat = The wheat market has
shown sharp reaction during the
week, both locally and in eastern GEN.
tiers. Bluestem is selling or &C to
Csc per bushel, and club 90c, with
moderate volume of business passing.
One of the elements of weakness in
the price situation is the continued
advance in freight rates, charters
having touched new high-water mark
during the week at 1O5 shillings, while
there is still a scarcity of available
vessels, serving to restrict export
operations. The past weeks receipts
were little larger, but still low, con-
sidering the season, aggregating about
400 cars each at Tacoma and Seattle,
with 6S2 cars at Portland. Total re-
ceipts at North Pacific terminals to
date aggregate 1926 cars, or approx
imately 15,500,00O bushels, showing
that less than one-third of the proba-
BILE surplus has been moved to this
time. Holders are we'll situated for
retaining their stocks, and seem in
clined to do SO, awaiting later season
developments, although there is at
least a reasonable doubt as to the
trend of the future.
Flour-Market is still holding quiet
The slump in wheat has caused deal
ers to buy with conservatism, al
though the undertone of the market
is still fairly we'll sustained. Export
operations are holding quiet. The
volume of business offering is disap-
pointing and, while some interior
mills are still shipping to central
Washington points, operations are a
trifle restricted. Export brands still
hold at around $4.1O for club straights,
but firm at this figure.
Feed-There have been few changes
in the feed situation during the week.
With the slump in export wheat, feed
is quoting off from last weeks ad-
vanc at $30@31. Oats are steady at
$25 @26, with moderate business, and
an inclination to hold on the part of
growers, which is the only element Of
present strength. Barley has sus-
tanned the advance of the week, with
some export business passing, but a
light demand from the brewing trade.
Hay is holding at the higher figures
quoted a week ago
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
Postm aster Burned to Death.

Phoenix, Ariz.---Postmaster G. b.
Wood was burned to death Sunday in
fire which destroyed his country
home seven miles north of here.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

each other rapidly the Hirondee travelling three klo
meters to the yachts one while lines of flags each den
tca-whereat Tollemache winked at Yvonne and
preened hmself-futteredf from signal station and mast
The yacht disregarded these warnings and pressed
Ingersoll was watching her through the glasses; but
Yvonne's keen vision hardly needed such aid.
"They must have both signals, she said "There
are two men the bridge What big man one of
them is! Can you make out her name, Dad?"
mo. I've been trying to- but the seas pouring over
the fore part render the letters ndisnct You have
look Mind you brace yourself tight against that stay"
He handed her the binoculars, and Yvonne lost
few seconds in adjusting the focus.
4The first letter is S." she announced. 3There are
five. The last is an A. Oh, what a blow that sea
must her Itpitced board just beneath the
bridge Why what's the matter? She is swinging round"
The girl sufficiently versed in the ways of the sea
to realize that shipmaster would change course in
that manner, attempt such maneuver at the in
slant his craft battling against hundreds of tons of
water in motion
@GGrs!7 yelled Peridct excitedly. "Shes broken
down-shaft snapped, propeller gonc!'
A once the fierce and thrilling struggle had become
a disaster. The yacht drifting broadside on,
utterly at the mercy of wind and tide. Unless miracle
Evening star., 1915-02-28

able and make for Concarneau" said Peridot as the
spue dissipaed, and the stricken vessels spars
into view again
perhaps he doesn't know this coast Can we signal
hm?' inquired the girl.
"He wouldn't take any notice of fishing boat The
skipper of ten-centime yacht thinks more of
himself than the commander of an Atlantic liner. Of
course he should make Lorent tonight-if he under
stands the lights"
The self-confdent Peridot seldom qualified his words
now he had twice spoken with if. Yvonne hauled
herself forward and joined her father and Tollemache
"Peridot thinks that the vessel out there may get
into difficulties" she said Il suggested that we
should signal her; but he says she would pay heed"
What sort of signal?"
"To turn back-Concarneau for choice"
Lets try, anyhow. Lorry, you'll find cookbook
in the chart locker and flags in the beneath Look
for Recommend change OF course something of
the sort, and the Concarneau code letters Get the
necessary flags, and we'll run em up"
Peridot, who missed nothing, understood Tolle-
mache's quick descent into the cabin His shout
reached father and daughter clearly:
@Theyre signaling from the Brgneau station al
ready. It'll do no harm if we give him tip too"
During the ten minutes the situation remained
unchanged, save that yacht and fishing boat neared
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
ELM STREET REVIVAL,

Continued interest and power mark
the services being held in Elm Street
M. E. church. where Rev. J. H. Nc
Cracker is assisting the pastor in
revival series.
At last nights service eighteen
young people assumed the VOWS of the
church and were received into full
membership with the church. 1t was
a great service and was unusually well
attended for Monday nights service
A very gracious and helpful service
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
High water mark in attendance and
interest is expected to be reached at
this evenings service which will begin
at 1880.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken is a revivalist
of great power an dsuccess and his
sermons have profoundly impressed
the community, and great good has
resulted from the meetings.
You are cordially welcomed Come
PASTOR.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH
Ii It's Upset Mi-o.na Puts It Right and
Ends Distress.

1t you are one of the thousands who
cannot eat a simple meal without its
menting and causing painful distress,
sourness and gas, do not delay but get
at once some Mona a simple pre-
scription t, be had at any druggists
that quickly and effectively ends indi-
gestion and corrects bad stomachs.
You must not allow your upset stom-
ach to go from bad to worse for there
will surely be longe rperiods of food
fermentation causing greater agony,
more gas, sick headache, unrefreshing
sleep, 'blue spells," and nervousness.
A few Mi-o-na tablets are Just what
you need. Use them freely at the first
sign of distress. Mi-o-na not only
quickly ends the misery, but helps to
unclog the liver and strengthen the
stomach-then your food is properly
digested.
Mi-o-na is not only inexpensive but
]. H. Hill & Son, sell it with agreement
to refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
Notice to Landowners to Pay Assess.
ments and Have Land Released.

North Carolina, Wayne County.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk
To all landowners in Wayne County
Drainage District Number Two
(Nahunta Swamp:
You will take notice that it is the
purpose of the Board of Drainage
Commissioners of Wayne County
Drainage District Number Two (Na-
hunta Swamp, to issue bonds for the
payment of the total cost of improve
ment, in the amount of Ninety Thous-
and ($90,000.00) Dollars. These bonds
are to draw six per cent interest, pay
able semi-annua1ly, and are payable
in ten equal installments, one each
year, beginning on May the 1st., 1918.
Any land owner in the district not
wanting to pay interest on the bonds
may, on or before the 18th day of
April, 1916, pay to the County Treas
urer the full amount for which his
land is liable, which
For Glass B land is $16.6O per acre;
For Glass c land is $12.45 per acre;
For Gloss D land is $3.50 Per acre;
For Glass E land is $4.15 per acre:
said amounts having been ascertained
from the classification sheet and the
certificate of the Board showing the
total cost of the improvement. The
lands on which the assessments are
to be assessed for the said improve
ments, but such land shall continue
liable for any future assessment for
maintenance or for any increased as
sessment authorized under the law.
Any persons wishing to know their
part of the entire amount can find the
same on file in the Office of the Clerk
Of Superior Court, or this information
can be obtained from w. w. Peirce,
Attorn ey-at-Law, Goldsboro, North
Carolina; Alex. Aycock, Chairman of
he Board, Pikeville, North Carolina;
j. B. Stallings, Secretary of the Board,
Eureka, North Carolina; or w. E.
Musgrave, Fremont, North Carolina.
This notice of publication will be
completed on March 3Oth, 1915, and
the assessments must be paid within
fifteen days after the completion of
this publication.
This March the 3rd, 1915.
ALEX AYCOCK,
Chm Board of Commissioners.
J. B. STALLINGS.
Sec'y Board of Commissioners.
law Ap 1st
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
MIXING NAMES.

Local Elks are having a lot of fun
with member Of their lodge, a fif-
teenth street jeweler, says the Denver
Post. The other day his wife was in
the jewelry store when the phone
rang. She answered it. 81 want to
speak to Mr.. H." said a woman s
voice.
"Who is this?" demanded the jewel
er's wife
Elizabeth
"Well, Elizabeth, this is his wife
Now, madam, what do you want?'
81 want to speak to Mr.. H
You'll talk to me-
"Please let me speak to Mr.. H."
The jewelers. wife grew angry
Look here, young lady, she said
"who are you that calls my husband
and insists on talking to him?"
"I'm the telephone operator at Eliza
beth,' came the reply
And now the Elks take turns calling
the jeweler up and telling him it's
Elizabeth
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-25
COMMANDER BRICKER AND
THREE SAILORS DROWNED.

Ccnst9S.1tiaop1e, via Berlin, and Lon
don, March q, 10:40 a. m.-Lieutenant
C0ml9ar William F. Bricker, of the
uited ees converted yacht Scor-
8nl tree sailors, Charles Ford,
ezea aa and Albert F. Leverens
we're nel on the night of March
20, While attempting to reach their
vessel v i431 a row boat The Scorpion
was aneEore1 in the Bosphorous off
Constanttnople. The rowboat was
swamped. in a heavy sea, Lieutenant
Herbert s. Babitt and one sailor, also
in the beat, were saved.
C0aamander Well known.
Washington, March 22-Great re-
gret was expressed by naval officers
over the death of Lieutenant Com
mander Bricker, who was we'll known
here. Seaman Irven Dowell was from
Annapolis, Md, Charles Ford's home
was in Oxford, Miss. His wife lives
at Berkley, Va
A report from Ambassador Morgen-
thau says Lieutenant Commander
3ricker's body was recovered, but the
others had not yet been found.
Commander Bricker's funeral will
take place from the embassy at Con-
stantinople Tuesday His home was in
Pennsylvania