davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16
Notice of Redemption of Comfy Warrants

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Clearwater county warrants
are subject to payment on presenta-
tion to the County Treasurer of Clear
water County, Idaho:
All warrants drawn on the Cur
rent Expense" Fund of the 1915
series, registered prior to April 20,
1915.
All warrants drawn on the general
road fund, 1918 series, not heretofore
called, registered prior o April 10,
1914
All warrants drawn on the general
road fund, 1914 series, registered
prior to August IL, 1914, and warrants
Nos. 942, 952, 955, 956, 957, $50, 963.
9s2, 1856, 1878, 1874, 1884, 1918, 1926,
l4o9, 1913, l43s, l44O, 1892, 1893, l494
of the 1914 series registered Aug. IL,
1914.
All outstanding warrants drawn
against the funds of School districts
Nos. 3, 81 10, Il, %, %, "a, 25, 26,
registered prior to July 15, 1915. All
warrants drawn against the funds of
Co. solidated school district No. /,
registered prior to June l, 1916.
Interest on all above warrants will
cease on July "a, 1916.
Warrants No. 432, 436, 444, sol,
504, 1873 and l47S on the general road
fund, heretofore called, on which in
terest has ceased, will be paid.
OREN CROCKETT, =
County Treasurer.
Orofno, Idaho, July Is, 1915.
July 1927.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16
Circus Is Coming

The highest class exhibition in the
world, Parks & Banks show, will be
in Orofino Wednesday, July %. Twice
daily, 2 and p. m. sharp. Present
ing feats, features aid wonders from
every known land. A herd of per-
forming elephants. Many beautiful
Shetland ponies N drills and marches
dogs AID monkeys. Trained animals
that do everything but talk. Bands
of muse, a host of funny clowns.
The worlds greatest lady and gentle
men performers. Positively the
greatest feature acts ever seen be-
meath canvas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16

Marion Blackburn, Jas. Mcclure,
Louis Sleifer and Geo Settle, farmers
of the Teakean section, We're Orofino
visitors yesterday on business before
the county commissioners. Mr..
Blackburn said crop prospects in his
section are fine, but the weather is a
little too damp in spots for haying.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16
Fishing To Be Better

Thousands of young trout were this
week distributed along the Clearwater
and planted in the various small
streams tributary to the main river.
The fish arrived in Orotino Sunday
evening, in charge of deputy game
warden j. j. Keane of Moscow, who
leFt twelve cans for local streams
Auto were in waiting when the train
p led in and the young trout were
immediately taken to Whiskey creek
ard to Fords creek and planted. The
fry comes from the state hatchery at
Sar dpont.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16

County Treasurer Crockett, while
attempting to crank his Ford car yes
terday evening about six o 'clock, had
the misfortune to get struck on the
right forearm by the crank, slstain-
ing a broken limb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16

For ssle-All steel hay press. Size
l7x22. See DR.. Doty. July 16-tf-c.
pr. E. Doty, the veterinary, is
driving beautiful spirited horse
this week, purchased in Lewiston
Monday. This splendid animal has a
rack record of 2 ;l2. He is beauty.
Elder johnson will preach Sunday,
morning and evening, gin the Christian
cht rch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16

W M. Peatman returned last even
ing from Seattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-16

Patronize home industry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Vital Sentences in Secretary Lansngs Note England
Demanding Freedom of the Seas to Neutral Nations


Demanding Freedom OF the Seas to Neutral Nations
The United States feels a. e. reasonably be expected advise its citizens seek
rh before nbnaswh in It'd opinion y
nnor
is incumbent upon the o
they claim to
nzd a a legal by the
Refrnsto suspicion Of t neutral countries
meanntx L @ permit the
it o s. eusym
therefore, annd 10 the curtain o y mur "a
cnpan of in and in ma
man md nendd to punish he Of FOL o
Tn f the therefore, tonnpe t yu his mjaysg
tina it muslin h he it his aj gO nc BY
policy of expincy lie o mt in the
has the 10 ~ latter nation Engaged
natonM inc
champion conduct of
bnesf is Of
nhed un
wi deh eneg mpaiai
from the ouba o it us o exercise lad lie nng atoms"
en hhc omp ufI bd o its san m-
plea
and mesapa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
IT DRIVES OUT
URIC ACID
\ |O-Cent Bottle q: DoscsI FREE TO
All who Suffer from rheumatism,
Kidney bladder COmpIica-
lions. or I ric Acid
Poisoning.
Don't feel old and worn out.

Ion lttl Viz anu W Urn ONA-
Pains in back, head and limbs, with
sore muscles and swellings, are all
signs of Uric Acid Poisoning. So are
Rheuma tiSnl, skin affections and stom-
.ch trouble; getting out of bed half a
loZen times or so at night: burning
sensation and scalding when urina ting
Loudly and highly colored urine with
sediment: tired. restless. loggy feeling,
49,. lick OF ambition. You simply
cannot expect to be well and out of
ianger So long as your blood and vital
organs are clogGed with Uric Acid.
fou must eliminate the Uric Acid from
Four system to be well. and for this
purpose we know Of nothing so posi-
lively effective as The Williams Treat
nenL
We offer you a 5O-cent bottle C32
iosesD. All you have to do is to cut
si;t this notice and send it with your
lame and home or business address,
nd 10 cents ito help pay part of the
sost OF postage, packing, etc, OF the
5o-cens bottle, 80 dosesJ, to The DR. D.
A. Williams Co, Dept. 2455D, New Post
office Block. East Hampton. Conn, and
we viii mali you Immediately a 5O-cent
1872 dosesl. Only one free bottle will be
sent to same family or address; So
doses will only cost YOU the 10 cents
for postage, packing. etc.
The Williams Treatment is positively
free ftbm any harmful drug. 1t con-
tRins 10 alcohol - pleasant to the sasts
and does its work we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Miss Lathrop Declares Early Buying
May Avert Needle Trades" OverworE

Cleveland. said that overwork in mil
linery trades was caused in great part by
the habit of buying hats at certain
time for certain seasons
II seems that there is an unwritten law
which determines when women shall buy
their fall OF winter-or. for that matter
spring or summeT-hats. DIR. Kingsbury
said that hats especially would be or
dered in the middle of the week at the
busy time Of a season with the expecta-
ton that they would be delivered within
a few days. This. IL was said. has caused
the overwork.
DIR. Kingsbury. who IS head of the new
graduate school in social science at Bryn
Mawr-made possible by the Garcia
WoOrshOeffer memorial-spoke of condi-
tions in the needle trades
The general public is responsible for
conditions prevailing in trades which
have short seasons and long weeks of
work during busy seasons" DR.. Kings
bury said.
Women. and members Of the Con-
sumers' League especially. should order
their clothing. hats and other Decessaries
in advance. so as to keep the industries
they patronize in steady operation
throughout the year. Learn to do not
only Christmas shopping, but all shop
ping. early
Miss Julia Lathrop. head of the chill
dren $ bureau here. was a speaker at the
convention. and heard the speech of DIR.
Kinssbury.
The address was reasonable and con-
vincing." said Miss Lathrop yesterday
"All of the ideas advanced were good.
Such changes as were sugges ted could be
made easily. 1t is possible to modify in
large degree the extra Ordinar,. conditions
in the needle trades
Women should be able to relieve the
hardships of the season Jy reasonable
shopping. without discomfort or hardship.
1t is not necessary for them to buy win
ter hats in June or anything of that
sort; it is necessary only to shop at rea-
sonsble times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

Copyright. 1851
A celebrated skin specialist expresses
the opinion that the principal conditions
OF a good complexion relate to the blood
and nerves. This is altogether true, as
4 coarse skin. for instance, is not noted
unpleasantly if the color and nerves are
healthy The body is like a great ma
chine, the different parts are depend
ent upon each other. and life itself is
dependent upon the blood; but primarily
the blood is elaborated in the digestive
tract from the food We cat.
OF first Importance then. is a healthy
digestive tract. Digestion begins in the
mouth. One writer on the subject says
1t is not so much what we eat as how
we eat 1t. Food to be readily digested
must first be thoroughly chewed; that
is what teeth are for, and that Is also
one OF the functions Of saliva, not only
to moisten food, but to convert 1t into
simpler chemical substances and make 1t
easier for the gastric juices to liquefy.
When food is not digested 1t fails to
nourish the body, and when the alimen-
tary tract is sluggish and clogged up
with waste material, poisons circulate in
he blood that quickly mar and destroy
the fairest skin.
Simple Treatment.
For routine treatment it is a capital
plan to sip a quantity of very hot water
IN arising in the morning; If possible a
1int Is none too much: the insipid taste
ran be removed by adding a little salt
lemon juice Is preferred by some EX
trcmely hot water slipped in this way
has a msrVelously beneficial effect upon
the outer skin by cleansing the inner
tube. If tine liver is sluggish and a mild
laxative effect is desired. add a heaping
ietSpOorful Of chemically pure phos-
lhate Of soda to a goblet of hot water
Al 6 sip this half hour before each
Zeal for several days.
The local treatment of the complexion
- a. important as the systemic, because
'tv two faces can be treated exactly
alike Some are so sensitive to the ef-
feet OF soap that it should never be used.
In all cases only the blRndest is permits
sible. Pure CASTLE soap is probably the
+nost reliable. HsPhazard washing of the
face is never sufficiently cleansing and
3 on cause OF muddy and dark COM
Tlexions The skin becomes like a cloth
That is constantly subjected 10 dust and
III and is never thoroughly washed. Ev-
nv hOIsCkceDer knows that in very
short tim" such cloth is disgrace to
1er housewifCly me! hods and is. there
Cur". rol"E"ted to the ash can.
How about the skin on the face? The
same theory holds true. except that il is
more exposed 20 dust and Crime than
the housc-cloth. A capital method of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
SKELETON IN BEAR TRAP.
Mystery of Years Cleared by Find
Ing Bones.

CanonviIle. Greg Nov. Hoy an old
trapper persisted miserably and alone in
the wilds OF the Cascades seventeen
years ago was revealed today by the
finding OF portions of a skeleton. a leg
bono OF which was held fast in the Jaws
Of a rusted bear trap.
The bones are believed to be those of
an old trapper. Blynn. an eccentric char
acter. who hunted in the timber at the
headwatcrs of Forum" Creek in Eastern
Josephine County. Flynn mysteriously
disappeared seventeen years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
RIDE ON LONG JAUNT
In ROCK CREEK PARK
"Back-to-the-Saddlde" Movement Also
Includes Journey Into Virginia
in the Morning.

Riders in the "back-to-the-saddIe"
movement yesterday rode fifteen miles
In Rock Creek Park. The ride was
the second since the movement was
undertaken. Twenty-Five riders were
out yesterday. led by c. Y. Brands.
The start for the jaunt was at
Pierce Mill. in Rock Creek Park. the
riders starting of about 3:l5 o'clock.
Many Unfrequented bride paths were
followed during the afternoon.
smaller group of saddlers, led by
Carl NJ J. Won Zielinski. rode into
Virginia during the morning The
start was from Aqueduct Bridge. The
party rode about the same distance
as the afternoon riders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
ANTI-AIN'T ASSOCIATION.
Kansas Normal school Students Hold
that Amt Amt Nice.

Hays, Kan. Nov. Reorganization of
Gn "Anti-Ain't Association" has just
been completed by students at the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal School.
The association has for its purpose ths
teaching OF its members. among whom
are most of the students in the school
the correct use of simple English. the
abolition OF long unnecessary words and
especially the abolition from their voca-
bularies of the word amt"
The association was organized by P.
Caspa~ 1rvey. professor OF English. In
one OF the classes, and has spread grad
ually through the school Misuse of the
words come" came" and mice" also
are under the ban.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
His Ashes in Parcel Post.

West Palm Beach. Fla. Nov. THE
ashes of A. NinomIya. a japanese who
died here several days ago, has been
started for Japan by parcel post.
Shortly before his death Ninomiya re-
quested that his body be cremated and
the ashes sent to Ehima. Japan. where
he was born. The ashes were placed in
a metal receptacle which haa f.ermeti-
cally sealed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
VETERAN WAS A WOMAN.
Revelation Came on Operating Ia
BILE Year, After Civil War.

Moline, ILL.,. Nov. 7.-"AIbert j."
Cashier. the woman who served a long
term as a soldier in the civil war with
out discovery Of her sex, is dead at the
Western Hospital for the Insane at
WATERFOWL.
The revelation that ALBERT" was not
man was net made TIL long after the
close of the war. Surgeons At Quincy.
Ill. ascertained the fact when she went
to the operating table there for surgical
attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Sisters Meet After Fifty-eight Years

Santa Barbara. Cal. Nov. Mrs. Ann
Leach. 90 OF Mansfield. Ohio. and Mrs.
II. Gilmore. So. OF this city. sisters. met
accidentally here recently for the first
time in fifty-eight years. Each supposed
the other dead. Mrs Leach arrived here
on tour Of the West. and was informed
that a Mrs. c. z. Starr might be a rels-
tive. She secured the address and called
and was there surprised 10 see her sister.
now making her home with a grand
daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Married 1.629th Couple.

Austin. Tex. Nov. Judge Matt
NJ. Johnson. Austin's marrying justice
celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday by
uniting in marriage J. d. Heath and
Mrs. Lucy Brlnkley. the 1,629th cou-
pie married by him since he became
a justice of the peace twenty-five
years ago. Judge Johnson IS believed
TO hold the marrying record in Texas,
He served during the war under Gen.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, is the father
of ten children, all of whom are liv-
ing. and has twelve grandchildren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
SAYS WILSON WAS TO
MEET HER AT STATION
Ohio Woman Conhdes Regrets to Pc.
hceman Ford and Goes to Hos
pital for Observation.

Catherine Martin. a. of Berlin Heights
Ohio. was arrested yesterday and taken
TO Washington Asylum Hospital for
mental observation following her eXpla-
nation 10 a policeman that she had come
to see President Wilson on ''matri-
monial'' matters. The woman was taken
into custody at Fourteenth and U streets
by Policeman Ford. She had gone to a
restaurant near the corner to inquire for
a room for the night. She was told to
ask the policemen.
Ford was called in, and the woman de-
clared the place too public. Come out
side and I'll tell you" She told the po-
liceman she had been responding with
the President for some time and tn u he
was to meet her at the Union Station on
her arrival here.
Il am sorry President Wilson did not
meet me at the train" she whispered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
PRACTICAL HEALTH TALKS
By LILLIAN WHITNEY, M. D.

he m
ersI xdngnag n
Of
with
wills aHIet her
b by
be care Oft his paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
WOMAN WINS IN DEER HUNT.
One Comes to Her Home and i,
Brought Down.

Forest Grove. Greg. Nov. Local
sportsmen who have failed to land a fine
buck during the hunting season have
been given a lesson in Workmanship by
Mrs. William Williams. of the Gales
Creek country.
While local hunters and men from
Portland swarmed the hills near her
mountain home. Mrs. Williams quietly
waited her turn. and a husky old buck
made his way to her doorway. She
pulled the trusty rife from its moorings
above the door and. with one shot,
brought down the fine animal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

Women of Washington may help to
chance conditions in the 'ncddlc trades
millinery and dressmakins-if they will
10 thciI 5 asonal shopping early. la
christmas.
DIR. Susan Kingshury, OF Bryn Mawr
.'olle-c in an address at a convention of
he National Consumers League in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
RUNS MOTOR AT 100.
Hardy Scot shows EN- How TO
Do IL.

Burlingame. Cal. Nov. 7.-Daniel Nc
Clane. a hardy Scotchman. who was
married at the age Of 50 years. and has
eleven children and a number Of grand
children, celebrated his centennial here
yesterday by learning to drive an auto
mobile.
With a hundred years behind him. but
still hale and hearty, the old man at
tracted much attention as he scorched
through the streets OF the town at the
wheel Of a motor car belonging 10 his
daughter. Mrs. D. T. Ambrose.
"WhOop"' exclaimed the centenarian.
returning from his Joy ride. Il never
knew that when I was at the helm Of a
sailing ship seventy-fve years ago "a
be running a craft like this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Pesky Owl Spells Auto Ride.

Peru. Ind. Nov. Marion Dillman
took a party Of friends automobiling,
and when near Chilli an owl struck
him in the face. Dillman let go of
the steering wheel and the car ran
down an embankment and against a
fence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

Europe and Africa are the only conti-
nents which have more women than men,
and the reverse was the case In Africa
until within recent years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Last Minute Advertising
In the Morning Papers Finds
Clear Minds

"To mind clear after nights rest 1ih the Ork-dnd
hdPS troubles Of yesterday thing of the astd morning paper
like onic-rcScHS 1TecSand OddyS opportunities
appeal from the advertisements the pages CLEAN
the topical
From personal experience find that III reading the ddcrsc
the cVenng Blank has sO-and-So advertised
for RI try and remember go here-f find
the time, ohered the dd IN the morning
Blank dd5crses sodndo RI drop and look before
go to the Office
q find that haze frequently forgotten all epcning
i'd achcreas the morning perfectly fresh to my
don't haze to look up yesterdays paper at dd0esed
and eiO ad0crscd it."
Morning Newspaper Advertising
PAYS
Because 1t Can't Be Forgotten
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
How Clear Complexion May be Cultivated.

-, cleansing the face is by means OF bran
or coarse oatmeal to which shavings of
CASTLE soap are added, the meal moist
! ened in a little hot water and rubbed
into the skin with the hands; several ap-
plicatiOns ofrectually rid the pores OF all
extraneous matter. leaving the skin
clear. sweet and very soft. dash OF
cold water or toilet vinegar TO tighten 1t
and a little cold cream to protect II, fol-
lowed by a thin coating of pure rice
powder to remove the shine" results in
a complexion of exquisite GREATNESS.
Face cloths are very unhygienic and
should never be used. The fingers are
the best However. flesh brush Is
sometimes very desirable-not the rubber
kind. nor of camels hair. but of soft,
moderately firm. genuine white bristles
that show the dirt, and SO can be kept
clean. Such a brush, when properly ap-
piled with a bland soap. stimulates the
skin, thoroughly clearses It and acts as
an astringent by closing the pores. and
in a short time greatly enhances the
beauty of the complexion.
A Useful Cleansing Cream.
Cleansing cream should invariably
be used when it is inconvenient to
devote the necessary time to the facial
toilet. The following is an excel
lent cream for this purpose: Oil of
sweet almonds. ounces: orange
flower water. ounces; white wax,
ounces.
The oils are placed in a double
boiler over slow heat, and when melt
ed the orange flower water is grad
ually beaten in until a creamy mass
is formed. which should be kept well
covered in a porcelain jar. The cream
is applied to the face without any
preliminary washing and removed
l
hand expressly for this purpose. The
amount of CRIME removed will aston
ish those inexperienced with the treat
ment. 1t may be necessary to go
over the face two or three times be-
fore II is absolutely clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Adele: Yes. wrinkles may appear
quite early in life, due to laughing
overtime" or to petulance Thin skin
wrinkles more quickly than any other
Cultivate a placid temper. and smile
with your eyes and lips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

Grandmother: There is no bleach
applicable for white hair. Give it
scrupulous daily care. Some think
that. OF which you complain-yellow-
sh-white hair-far prettier than the
dead white. Never use tar soap or
dark hair tonics upon IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

Jurisdiction of its courts OF prize by
Instructions and regulations viOlative or
the law and practice of nations. or open
to such objection"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
1 REMEMBER

1 remember, I remember the house where 1 was born. the little window where the sun came peeping in at morn You'd hardly know the old place now, for Dad is up-to. date and the farm Is scientific. from the back lot to the gate. The house and barn are lighted with bright ac- etyline, the engine in the laun- dry is run by gasoline; we have silos, we have autos, we have dynamos and things, a telephone for gossip and photograph that sings. The hired man has left us-we miss his homely face lot of college graduates are working in his place. There's an engineer and fireman, a chauf- fer and a vet, 'lectrician and me- chanlc oh, the farm s run right, you bet. The little window where the sun came peeping in at morn now brightens up bath room that cost Dad a car of corn. Our milkmaid is pneumatic and she's sanitary, too. But Dad gets fifteen cents a quart for milk that once brought two. Our cattle from Jersey and the hogs are all Duroc, the sheep are Southdown beauties and the chickens Plymouth Rock. To have the best of everything, that is our aim add plan, for Dad not only farms it, but he's a business man.
 E. F. M lntyre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-14
WHY IS THIS?

We have for years past not iced the very undesirable feat ure in the attendance of the pub-
 lie school in the higher grades, viz: There are as rule many more girls attending than oys. Why is this? Where are the boys? They leave school many of them, in their early or middle teens as soon as they are able to get position as clerk in some store or office UT der the impress ion that they are wasting time by remaining Tn school longer. The average boy thinks that if he gets some business position that will enable him to earn a few dollars month, and that looks towards his final occupat- ion in life, while his classmates stick to school three or four years longer, he has just so many years the start of his con- panions who remain in school.
 Now the real facts in the case are that the reverse of this is the truth. The boy who re- mains in school and acquires a thorough education lays a found- ation that will surely, other things being equal, enable him to surpass his classmate who left school three or four yeaas earlier.