davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
Une Touchante Conversion

Une pieuse Anglaise s'occupant
des puvres ct des ambulances de
Douvre, Angleterre, raconta le
trait suivant q un reGgieux fran
Gals.
Un soldat anglais, bless6 grieve-
ment, voulut Sc confesser. Un
pretre vint; il ignorait la langue ct
fit dire au mourant, par un officer
protestant, de Sc repentir car il al
lait pabsoudre. Mais I6di6anr pc
intent, voulant absolument d6cla-
rer ses fautes, sen accusa a l'o&-
cier, le priant de les traduire au
pretre. Lorsque cette m6ritoire
confession fut fnie, lo&cier pro-
testant 6merveill6 de tant d'humi-
lite, que seule la religion catholi-
que peut inspirer, d6clara-t-il, cut
Tame 81 touch6e quill manifesto
sur lheure la volont6 de Sc con-
vertir.
LIE pretre francais h6sitait a ad-
METRE aussi vite dams pEglise,
l'h6r6tique; mais il c6da aux ms
tances de ce dernier, qui n'hesita
pas a lui dire:
-Et 81 j'6tais en- danger de mort
que feriez-vous?
-Ce serait different, repartit le
pretre.
-Au front, ne Susie pas tou-
jours en- danger de mort? repliqua
rofcier.
Vaincu par le d6sir, la bonne vo-
lont6 ct les bonnes raisons du
protestant, lie pretre fut heureux
de recevoir son abjuration ct de le
baptiser sous condition.
LIE soir meme, l'6venement prou-
va que le nouveau convert await
bien fait de ne pas remettre meme
au leudemain. II await succomb6
sous la mitraille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
reaux: sos Avenue CentraIe

barbara, qui n'avaient jamais en-
tendu parler du christianisme ou
de l'Europe, Pexpansion des con.
nalssances g6ographiques renver-
SAINT toutes les id6es traditionnel-
les concernant lie monde, ainsi que
F6tude de la philosophie rationnel-
le de PEurope contemporaine; tou-
tes ces influences ont contribute d
6branler les conceptions 6tablies ct
a forcer lacceptation, dams la de-
claration de Independence ct la
constitution des Etats-Unis, de III
dee de la v6ritabfe libert6. Pen
dant longtemps cette id6e pr6va-
lu ct il est probablement vrai que
ce qui Sc passe a l'6poque actuelle
est une recrudescence de la con-
ception coloniale ou pre-am5ricai-
ne de la libert6, qui 6tait la libert6
pour soi-meme sans egard pour la
libert6 des autres-6tat de chooses
insupportable. Telle nest pas la
vraie libert6; ce nest pas la liber-
t6 de la declaration d'ind6pendan-
&c ou de la constitution. Cest Get
te derniere conception de la libert6
qui est vraiment am6ricaine ct qui
devrait etre conserv6e par tous les
en- notre pouvoir. Sill exis-
te quelque chose de louche dams
notre psychologist rationale, celia
aoit etre corrig6 aussi vite que pos
sible, de facon a CO que nous puis-
sions voir correctement ct que
nous conservions resprit de JUS
tice dams les petites CONNIE dams
les grandes occasions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
Esclave du travail. Un HON

Esclave du travail. Un hon.
me ou une femme au printemps de
la vie peut Sc rendre esclave du
travail, ct dependant ne pas sen
trouver plus NAL pour celia. Avec
le temps cependant, cette personne
s'apercevra qu'elle nest plus aussi
souple qu'elle I'6tait. LIE trouble
est que la nature ma pas pu r6pa-
rer les forces du corps au fur ct a
mesure qu'elles s'usaient. La ma
ture besoin d'etre un peu aid6e
sous ce rapport, ct c'est justement
Ia que le vieux rem6de herbeux, le
Novoro du DR. Pierre a d6montr6
sa puissance. II chasse du syste-
me les matieres impures ct fortifie
les organes affaiblis. Il est fourni
au public directement par les pro-
pri6taires, le DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 10 25 So, Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, iii. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
Un Mot de Louis XIV

Une mutt de Noel, apr4s Pofce
ct avant de Sc METRE q table, le roi
Louis XIV fit mander Lalande,
qui 6tait alors son maitre de cha
pelle.
Ne trouvez-vous pas, monsieur
Lalande, que nos musiciens mont
pas produit, en- ex6cutant rAdeste
Fideles, leur efet habituel?
Sire, r6pond Lalande, visible
ment embarrass6, je dois avouer.
-Quelle en- est la cause?
Sire, je nose. 500.
LIE roi fronca lie sourcil.
Eth mon Dieu, plusieurs de
nos musiciens, ayant entendu dire
que cette aimee le roi ne para1trait
pas q ro&ce de la mutt, Sc sont abs
tenus.
-Notre-Seigneur devait y etre,
dams tous les cas-. Monsieur, j'en-
tends que personne ne manque
sans que vous lui en- donniez IL
cence. Chacun des absents vous
payera cette fois neuf livres d'a-
mende en- favour des pauvres de
votre quarter.
Que de chr6tiens modernes au-
raient besoin de m6diter la recon-
mandation du Roi Soleil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24

Pest pas moins dams le domaine
industriel. Songez qu'apres Ia
guerre franco-allemande, PEmpire
germanique n'avait que 10000 XII
lom6tres de voies ferr6es; en- 1912,
il en- poss5dait environ $4,000 XII
lom6tres; en- 40 ans, il en- await
construit $4,000, triplant ainsi le
r6seau de 1870 ct d6passant de
beaucoup le r6seau francais qui ne
comporte que $4,000 kilometres.
Ses progress furent aussi rapides
en- CO qui concerne la circulation
postale ct t6l6graphique. A la fin
de 1911, il y await en- Allemagne
$4,000 bureaux de poste contre H.
GOO en- France; $4,000 kilometres
de lignes t6l6graphiques contre
ISL 900 kilometres en- France ct le
trafc postal atteignait 6 milliards
1913 millions de lettres ct 3O6 mil
lions de paquets contre 8 milliards
984 millions de lettres ct 9 mil
lions de paquets en- France.
Sa navigation int6rieure 6tait
pass6e de 1877, 900 tonnes en- 1877
a 100000 de tonnes en- 1912; ses
ports int6rieurs Sc livraient a un
traffic 6norme; ses ports maritimes
rivalisaient avec ceux de pAngle-
terre; de 1900 a 1912 le tonnage
net des entrees dams les ports alle-
mands progressait de 15.a 26 mil
lions de tonneaux ct la fotte pas
salt a 1888 a 1850 navires; Ham
bourg devenait le plus grand port
du continent apr6s Londres ct Lii
verpool.
Ce nest pas au surplus, en- ST
peu de lignes qu'on peut dresser
le tableau des progress industriels,
commerciaux, maritimes, admi-
nistratifs ct fnanciers de pAlle-
Et ce nest pas encore tout;
grace a la construction de son che
min de fer de Constantinople au
golfe persique, pEmpire du kaiser
s'ouvrait la route la plus rapide de |
lEurope aux mers asiatiques. En-
core un peu de patience ct ce grand
reve devenait une r6alit6, ct pAlle-
ulagne pouvait Sc passer duPas-de
Calaos, de Gibraltar ct du Canal
de Suez, LIE kaiser, dams un d6lire
pr6fer6 la pr6cipiter
dams le gouffre ct la detruire en-
noyant dams le sang les ouvriers
de sa gloire ct les t6moins de sa
puissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24

gare, pourquoi Cavala ne le rede'
viendrait-il pas? C'est un bruit
qui arrive des Balkans.
LIE roi de Greece croft que la pa,
role de Guillaume II le garantit
contre une ST cruelie m6saventure
Mais quels effectifs lAllemagne et
pAutriche possedent-elles aujour.
d'hui dams les Balkans? On croft
savoir a peu pres le nombre des
soldats qu'elles ont. engages dams
leur offensive de Scribe: il Y au.
rait Gu environ 10000 Allemand.
ct 10000 ou $4,000 Autrichiens,
plus quelque 10000 hommes, dc
qualit6 mediocre, places en- r6ser.
We dams le Banat. Les Serbes
manquant d'artillerie, on peut ad.
METRE que ces troupes mont pas
etc extremement 6prouv6es JUS.
qu'ici, ct q partir de maintenant Ia
resistance scribe ne pese plus a Pe-
tat-major allemand. En- resume,
il semble que les Allemands ont le
moyen de tenter. avec paide bulga-
re, un violent effort contre Saloni-
que, ct qu'ils ont probablement ha-
te de lie tenter; mais que, meme
ma1tres de Salonique, lis ne Sc
raient pas assez puissants dams les
Balkans pour limiter ind6finiment
les app6tits de la Bulgaria. Car lis
auront d'autres occupations all
leurs.
Pendant quill cause avec les al
lies, lie gouvernement gree doit
done sentir que les Allemands
COMPETENT s'emparer de Salonique
avec laide des Bulgares, ct que les
Bulgares COMPETENT prendre Cavala
avec ou sans la permission express
sc des Allemands. Dams les deux
cas-, il la perspective d'etre de-
pouill6; ct qui salt, dams une tour
mente pareille, comment il retrou-
vera jamais son bien?
Devant CO probleme tragique, le
cabinet Skouloudis ne para1t avoir
trouv6 qu'une solution: ne pas Sc
compromettre. II donnera salts
faction aux allies, pourvu que les
allies fassent ts~- simulacre de lui
forcer la main. Ensuite, il Sc re-
tournera vers les Allemands ct il
leur dira: ''Cas de force majeure!"
C'est un moyen de n'acqu6rir nj la
reconnaissance de ses d6fenseurs,
nj le respect de ses envahisseurs.
LIE Bulgare doit sourire, en- voyant
qua Ath4nes on travaille bien
pour lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
LIE PATRIOTISME FRAN
Gals

La France ne n6glige rien de
tout ce qui peut contribuer q con-
soldier sa defense ct a accro1tre
ses forces. A preuve, la l6gisla-
tion que lie parlement francais
Went d'adopter a letfet d'appeler
sans d6lai sous les drapeaux la
classe de 1917. C'est sans doute.
une responsabilit6 terrible que GEL
le d'armer 100000 jeunes gems au-
dessous de vingt ans, pour les en-
voyer, d'abord aux places fortes,
ct plus tard, peut-etre, d la bouche-
rie.
Mais la R6pqblique est prise
dun patriotisme qui ne SO laisse
pas gouverner par la sensiblerie;
ellie ma en- vue qu'une chose: le sa-
lut de la France, des Allies ct de la
civilisation, ct ne Sc pr6occupe pas
des sacrifices faire pour atteindre
ce but.
Apres ses premiers 6checs, la
France a compris, peut-etre mieux
que toute autre nation de PEnten-
te, que le success final n'6tait rien
autre chose qu'une question d'hom-
mes ct de munitions. Et la victoire
presque miraculeuse de la Marne
ne Ia pas gonf6e au point de Fem
pecher de continuer ses pr6paratifs.
Au contraire, ellie a organise usine
sur usine, regiment sur regiment,
dams les limites de son territoire
ct dams ses colonies. Et, grace a
un travail incessant ct 6clair6, ellie
a dress6 devant les hordes alle-
mandes une barri6re infranchissa.
BILE.
Indubitablement, la guerre a
op6r6 des transformations morales,
puisque la nation, r6put6e la plus
l6gtreSd toutes,..a dome rexemple
dune sagesse ct dune clairvoyan-
ce telles qu'on en- vera peu dams
Phistoire.
La France nest pas encore sa-
tisfaite de son organisation. Ellie ne
le sera que lorsque tous ses enfants,
capables de porter un fusil, seront
parfaitement 6quip6s ct auront as
sez de munitions pour tirer sans
r6pit sur les Boches.
LIE fait qu'elle pu expedier des
troupes a Gallipoli ct Salonique,
alors que les Casques a pointe
6taient encore pres de Paris, ne
preche pas settlement en- favour de
son d6vouement regard de ses
allies, il met surtout en- lumiere
son genie d'organisation.
Pour tenir debout toutes ses for
ces, la France est oblig6e de faire
des d6penses enormes. Mais Tar
gent lui Went CONNIE par enchan-
tement de tous les points du terri
toire. LIE bas de laine, lorsqu'il
s'agit dun emprunt de la victoire,
resemble plut0t un puts in6pui-
sable ct sans fond.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
NOEL

O Jesus notre Dieu,
Notre Roi, notre fr6re,
Gloire a toi dams les cieux.
II est blanc, Ii est rose
Noel!
Dams la creche II repose,
II remplit tout le ciel,
Noel!
O Jesus dams les langes,
Si clement ct 81 doux,
Les VOLTA tous ces anges,
Humblement a genoux,
O Jesus dams les langes!
Bons bergers que j'envie,
Noel!
Votre joie inouie
Pres du VERDE Eternel
Nosl!
y le pauvre rebuilt:
Une creche, une 6table.
Grande Mutt! sainte Mutt!
Mon Sauveur adorable,
0 le pauvre rebuilt!
Noel!
Vous l'aimez ct je l'aime,
Ce Jesus est le meme
Noel!
Que j'adore sur lautel,
Noel!
Chanoine Jules GRo'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
U. G. F. c.
BR. 28

Les danes membres du Cercle
Ste Anne sont invites d'assister q
la prochaiEe assembl6e, lundi le
27, ct d'y amener leurs enfants.
II y aura grande fete pour les en-
fants des membres a ISSUE de la
s6ance qui aura lieu q 7:3O p. m.
LIE comit6 d'organisation de cette
fete, fait des pr6paratifs pour re-
cevoir un grand nombre d'enfants, d
ct leur promet une agreeable soir6e.
Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24
.ANNoNcEs:

ANNONCEs:
Tarlf des annonces DOME sur app],-
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamble Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-24

OR. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecln ChlrurQlen
Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence $40 Ave. Universlte N. E.
Haures de Consultation:
11a12 A. M, "a 4 ct 7a8P.
Dimacche: II / Am.
TELEPHONES:
Bureau Residence -.
T. s. Spruce 100 T. 8. Spruce 176
N. w. East $50 N. w. Eastsl4z
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)

e ]. Nau went to Grangeville Sun
day evening.
F. M. Bieker returned wednesday
evening from Charleston.
Miss Ruth Riley, Of Westlake, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. r. e. Bell
this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bushue returned Tuesday
evening from several weeks visit at
Spokane.
The Misses viletha Rays and Lydia
Purdum, of westlake. spent Sunday
In Ferdinand.
Several of Ferdinand's young people
attended the dance at Morrow Town
last Saturday night.
Miss Calvin and Mr. Steiner came
down from Westlake last Saturday even
ing to attend the show
The Misses Edna Bales, Irene Smith
and Mildred Martin spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. E. G. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Icicle Flat,
are the proud parents Of a baby girl
which arrived at their home last week
j. w. Willis returned last Friday
night from Oregon and reports that he
secured a 200 acre farm there and will
later move on to It,
Three of our worthy matrons, Mrs.
Lonnie Bales Mrs. ]. A. Terwillegar
and Mrs. o.. B. Eastman, have been
on the sick list this week.
Glenn and Herman Hussman visited
Ferdinand and took in the ball game
Sunday afternoon coming over from Cot
tonwood In the latter's Ford.
]. A. Terwillegar took charge Of
the Red Bird barn late last week and
has already done much to fix up the
place to better take care of the bust
ness.
Mrs Lizzie Roeper has been very
Ill the past week at the home of her
nephew, Christ Roeper. over on Icicle
Flat. but at this writing Is reported
much better.
Grandma Hill and son. Reuben. accom-
panied by Mr.. George Hill and wife
came In on the train Sunday evening
from Alberta, Canada. The latter will
visit here for some time before return
ing home.
r. II. Hill and mother returned Sun
day evening from Lovrna, Sask, where
they had gone several weeks ago to
see Mrs HIPS son, George, who was
reported seriously Ill. George Hill
had so improved as to be able to re-
turn with them and will probably re-
main here during the summer
Arrangements are being made for a
base ball game to be played In the
near future by two teams Of ladies.
The date Of the game win be given out
later and a good deal OF interest is be-
Ing taken In the game 1t is expected
that the players will wear regular uni
forms prepared for the occasion.
There were none Of the ladies' present
at last Mondays meeting for organic
Ing Commercial club but 1t is hoped
they will be well represented at the
next meeting as Vt Is believed some
of the activities of the club could bet
ter be placed In the hands of commit
tees OF ladies such as planting and
protection of trees on the streets and
town sanitation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

| Mrs. Doyle has been ON the sick list
this week. but is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parry. returned
Tuesday to the farm up the river
| Floyd Hendren and wife left Tues
day, to take charge of a large farm,
between Kamiah and Nezperce.
Born. Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
Robinette. of this city. a fine large
boy. Both mother and son doing fine.
Mr.. Devans, forest ranger on the
Lolo reserve, was here Wednesday, on
hunt Of horse that strayed away.
Mr.. Howell, supervisor of the Sell
way forest reserve, was out the first
of the week looking over his territory.
p. E. Ellis. owner OF the Sites Tele-
phone system, and e. Lawrence, were
down from Sites yesterday on business.
Frank Pitts has purchased the lot
west of Mulladys store from Harding
Chenowoth and is busy improving the
property
Attorneys w. H. Casady and Geo.
w. Goode attended the session Of
the supreme court that convened at
lewiston Monday.
VIM. Parry, prominent farmer above
Kupro. on the Clearwater, was in town
over Sunday, and reports that there
Is little moisture, but there is every
indication pointing to plenty of rain
fell.
Miss Ruth Ruark this week, receiv-
ed letter from her brother Edd, who
about two weeks ago, went to Alder
Ia, stating that he had leased half
section of land and would engage in
farming
Harvey Renshaw and Chas. Hofstet-
ter of Kamiah, passed through town
Tuesday, enroute up the river to SUIT
Ter creek, where Mr.. Renshaw and fam
lily are improving a stock ranch that
he owns an interest in.
George Trenary reports that he ex-
poets to commence the construction
OF dwelling for f. ]. Hartman on his
lots near the depot. The residence will
be 2S x 80 and an up-to-date building
In every respect Work will soon COM
mence.
Thieves last Friday night at Sites
broke into one of the barns and took
a valuable set of work harness belong
Ing to Bay and Ralph Hovey OF this
city. No trace of the thieves has yet
been found and more than likely the
miscreants will make their escape.
Jack Wills win soon vacate the old
building In which he is now located.
as the structure is to be torn down
and replaced with a bnick. Mr.. Wills,
will occupy the vacant room where the
telephone exchange is located until
the Stuart building is completed, when
he will move back and occupy part OF
the new structure.
The Kooskia ball team Sunday, were
In orofino and succeeded In defeating
the county seat aggregation with a
score of to 2. The game was replete
with brilliant plays and well worth
A return game will be
played next Sunday at p. M on the
grounds and the ball fans are figuring
that a splendid game will be pulled
off.
The action entitled AL Bridgman ct
al VS. the National Pole Co., on fore
closure OF Hen, was argued wednesday,
before the supreme court and taken un-
der advisement and on reconvening the
court dismissed the case on the ground
Of defective service. This case, on
account Of being of a local nature
was watched with considerable interest.
W. H. Cassidy appeared for the res
pondent and G. w. Goode for appel
ants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08

ing Circle met with Mrs. w. A Diss-
more In honor Of Mrs John jacques,
who Is moving to Williams, California
special program was given and at the
close the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The members of the circle
are reading 1.-THE Bridge of the Gods'
In connection with their study of Ore
gon and meet with Mrs. Harry Diss-
more this afternoon.
The survey Is not yet completed but
1t is believed that the new road to
Nezperce will become a reality The
proposed road goes UP the canyon until
the C.. M Fawar place Is reached and
from there rises to the prairie and in
to town. At the Farrar place the
elevation from the canyon Is only 900
feet and 1t Is thought that the grade
win be no more than ten per cent.
The best feature, however, Is that the
distance between the two towns will
be reduced 81 miles Considerable
money has been raised by private sub
scription and the highway district will
doubtless do it's share.
As consequence of robbery OF Erb
Bros hardware store last week OF $500
and valuable gold watch. the officers
aI6 lODhiHk LOT IWO Uith VINO I1T0t
stole a railroad speeder at Sites Fri
day evening. This they traded for
newer speeder here and up to the
present time the last speeder has not
been located. 1t was heard to pass
Orofino early Saturday morning. was
reported through Myrtle at 4:30 and
that is the last trace the railroad com
pany has been able to secure. The
speeder was heard passing on the track
by members OF the section crews and
residents of the towns but nothing was
thought Of the matter at the time as
speeders often move over the road dur
ing the night. The view held by the Of
ficers Is that the speeder was cast
over the embankment into the Clear
water river at some point between
Myrtle and Arrow Junction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
Sites NEWS
(Enterprisa1

(Enterprisa)
Cash n. Gaddis was a county seat
visitor. Friday.
s. ]. Fore made flying trip to
Lewiston, Tuesday.
Clara Hutchens was passenger Mon
day morning for Spokane.
Jerry Standonf returned to Sites
Thursday. after few months absence.
wee grille arrived at the Radford
home on East street Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frank Chase. of Grangeville was
a visitor in the Pleasant Valley seve-
raj days, last week.
Miss Estella Randall left Friday for
Grangeville where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Carl Carlton.
G. NJ Solberg, a railroad man from
Spokane, was visiting friends In Sites.
the last OF the week.
Mrs. f. ID. Donaldson was a passenger
Sunday for Grangeville where she win
visit with Mrs. s. B. Toye.
Roy Leeper. who is engaged in the
implement business at Orofino was n
visitor in Sites, Tuesday evening.
o. II. Hammond has rented his nron-
erty on Main street to Jack Craig. who
win take possession about the 18th.
w. e. Gibler was in town this weel,
and says that a letter from Clint saws
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08

blacksmith shops, one drug store. one
bank. one stationery store and post OF
flee. one confectionery and pool haii'
one meat market one livery barn, one
barber shop, one telephone office, TWO
real estate and two law offices, news
paper. also a moving picture show ana
an opera house.
The Kooskia Milling and Power COM
pany owns one OF the best equipped
flour mills in the west, the power with
which the mill is operated Is derived
from the South Fork Of the Clearwater
river. the company furnishes electrici-
ty to the town for power and lighting
purposes.
In the list Of business firms, three
enterprises, the saw and planning mill,
shingle mill and concrete block fac
tory must not be omitted. These in
dustries add very materially to the we'll
fare of the community and should have
loyal support, as they are operated by
local people. whose interests are not
In the east.
Here are also located the Selway
Forest Reserve offices and as several
men are employed in this service 1t
adds nice payroll to the town.
The High school Is the pride of every
citizen and under the management OF
the present corp OF teachers 1t will
soon close a successful term, to this
can be added the different church de-
nominations. that have one edifice COM
pleted and another that Is to be dedi-
Gated next Sunday, If plans do not mis-
carry, furnish the christians and church
believers. places to worship.
One OF the most beneficial improv-
ments Of the town was the construction
of the municipal water system. that is
taken from the Clearwater river and
furnishes the purest Of water and good
fire protection.