davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
CHAS. PARSONS
SHOOTING VICTIM,
is IDENTIFIED

Charles Parsons. who was sho,
and killed by Fred r. Tallmadge.
while attempting to escape after be
ing caught In Tallmadges soap
works on sproatst., has been iden.
tified by C. II. Hackett. OF No 2is2
West Grand-b,rs.
Hackett says that the mans right
name Is Parsons. and that he had
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
East BuPPALo LIVE sTocK.
Dssnisg n st~ssss.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Aprii s.--
cattle ? cars. market steady. ehotcs
- prime native steers, tsas,t. fair
20 good. g. IS $3.50. plain sn1 coarse.
iI47.3s cAoice 90 prime handy s'ssrs.
tight common. fs75 0gb9 Yssr1inks.
t1JgQs prime heifers. tsft47 Is
good butchering hsifsrs tsns 30
Nght do IS 50as. best fat COWS ~ -
80 cy,,.2s rs2s ,9,ssasg sgifestlsg sss esss., mmy
4. best bulls. ts7S1s7b good kifitnx q
bulls. g. 5ods Bght bulls. tgs9as
Hogs - cars market strong
heavy O. t9a 80 yorksSs. t1s9n
shsep : cars market. strong wool
lambs iii7s clipped $50 gears
lines tsnto. vstbsrs. ts7g1s. Srss.
81 s0nsz5.
ralNes Isnfht.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
yoBnIxe PRICE,

Cs.aed Gseas-Applss G--SQ 1So
fan na sssss sssss ,sis Sssh ts Corn . f.asy sSs
Maine. ,iIs standard. DOC. TaSIs
bests. :. .2sQIto, PsAs Fancy early
June. - 80 standars o.. baked. se3
,se salmon; soessye al ,'as ns,,
pinks. 81 Torpstoe.. siIe MRrro~-
rat peas. 81 early June. ;iiJ. sifted
early June. tita per dox
raJSeo,as sr.n ,sssssrs ss1sss 5,,a1S,nIs Sg1Is
tes nne niddiIngS. ga. cracked corn
81. corn and cat chop. tes ton.
Ftosr-JoebinE prices Best aiehi-
1s,sns 1.,SslEs Dsrs SsSeaa ay. Dii-nS I'D
spr.ug patent. $40 per ebL. In paper
H.ra~.r-- nails ,lse case: an;
nealet wire. tiSo bundle painted
sheets q ssaxe' 81. IS gauge. ysIS.
% gage. 81 20 9s gauge. t39s. 20
gauge tJ7s. single bit oronzsd axes,
- 50 per toT.. black sheet steel Y,
= :Pd sasss. y ss is.is Is - .asse. "a $50. car:
rage bolts, ANAL. Tsr. i0c and per
cent OF Hat, large. 10c. 10 and OF
machine bolrs. small 50 and : per
D~sroIt on--Rsw linssed oil, s5e,
boiled Insesd sc per gal in barrel
lots Kerosene tAnk-wag0n or iron
barrels. Diamond headlight, Sic
gasoline, i0iac per gal
Prvyt-ien-- Mess pork. SIS; fam
fly. sissan26 clear backs. tl7.s0Q
%. smoked hams t0i5i1 nc, oriske's.
0Iz-c. shoulders, lie. picnic
hams Ice bacon. IS 4isc. lard In
tierces. ieiae. kettle rendered. II 1e
per 10
suxars-Correctes daily BY " Fl
Edgar & Sons Crystal dominoes. 2
To- 1920. 10 5-ib 1910. eagle tao-
lets IS: cut loaf, $50. cubes. ,ssS;
xxx poSdsred SC s. standard pow
oered. tssg. grauuiated. extra eoarae.
1850. 60, fne in bulk. IS 20, do. Is
10. cottons tsf5 crystal domino
gran 2-IA and 10. cartons. ia cases
$40 crystal domino gran. hf cases.
iss diamond A. - 50. confectionery
A Ss15. No T. $50 No. ;. - IS. No.
6. fs79; No :. 1915 No. 3. -. 10. No.
3 tsos No 10. IS. No II. s. 95. No.
~. s. %. No 10 {; s5, No. L. s. S.:
No. i5. SIS non-ca king mixture. ~:
beet sranulated 70 per 100 ,os.
do. fs 20 case. g. 50 Der case
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK rAsD.

DETROIT. April s-NO cattle at
stock yards steady az packing plants
a. following prices
Prices ranged as follows Choice
steers averaging from 1000 10 i.leo
e9,,ginas eg,,is &c ohs,ss ssod ss,ss. hsn1y
-err steers and heifsr.. % Lo457s.
common killers and fat cows. - 20 q
g ~annsrs cows f7t011so common
10 prime Shipping bulls f5dsbS.
light butsasrs and hsayY sa1sage
bulls. tabsas.
ewt
sheep and lambs Artiv. ard high-
er quality. fair. chofee lafoDs. 500
1925. light 90 fair. t19a55 COMMON
- prime sheep. ftasbS cuis. ts9
EsH per cVt.
Hogs Dull and steady quality.
fair prime mediums and fat yOrk !.
ers O. light workers. and pigs ~. -
p % MiSed hogs AZ packing plants.
Receipts. Calves. 80. sheep. t,sso.
hogs. 7sis,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
MORGAN BUILT
HARVESTER TRUST

wAsHIEGTOS. Aprff sy--The
Harvester combination was not the
Harvester peoples own idea II was
y r. Morgan 4 Cos.
This statement was made by John
~. wilson, an attorney for the com.
pany. IN the course of the Harvester
trus, argument In the supreme court
this afternoon.
chief Justice White brought II out
by questioning Wilson.
You said that ~ was desired 10
expand and that you went 10 Nor.
gan" said the chief justice.
mr. Mccormick went" replied
wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
MANS BODY is
FOUND IN RIVER

Capt John J. Denstedt. Of the
steamer Columbia. discovered the
body OF man floating In the river
on the foot OF Hastings-st, Wednes-
day afternoon. end t0wed the body
ashore.
Coroner Burgess found a sales
slip. from Gately's clothing store.
dated last October and bearing the
name George Lawrence, No. 1853
Jeferson-ave
The BODY was badly decomposed.
and had apparently been In the river
all winter.
Police records fail To show any
George Lawrence" reported miss
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

lived for years In Detroit. His
father died about 10 years ago. sad
his mother three years later. after
which Parsons disappeared from his
usual haunts, and Hackett had heard
nothing OF him from that time until
he heard OF the shooting re
Hackett said that Parsons once
worked for him as a travelling so'
licitor. but failed miserably and left
tho city.
Tailmadge rs still held under
ponds. on a technical charge of mai
slaughter. but the officials have taxi
en- no further action. fl
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
cHcAcO nj rTFR wARKFT.

CHICAGO. April s.--Butter Extras
10c frsts $50 3sc. dairy extras 2sc;
hrsfs. s5d71~ EERs Prime ord nary.
l1Lr hrsts. Is,ic Ckeese Twins.
old tsts nlglc new i-1l4A. RI.
young Americas. old ia. v ise. new.
.it- wt4ac Lave poultry Fowls.
IFMlAizc ducks tZI1Ic geese ~
ice springs isc turks &C. Pota-
toes MichiRan. white 1sMffc red.
3Edasr Wis ortin. 10. 3sU4tc 90.
g5M49r Ne~ potatoes Receipts -
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
CLEvELAND LIVE srocK

CLEvELAND. o.,. April s--Iiogs-
srs and mixed, sTloa7Ss. pigs.
lebc: hcavies $3.50: ropshs. 50: siass.
e5 cnttie--Recelpts cars: weak
sheep and lambs-Recelpts cars
Receipts ifx. Arm. top. ts2s.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
Police ape investigatinr

FoIfct tr' ihNesuBainE Al At.
lempted attack on little Angeline
Nsrsnge. seven years old. OF No. q
Hackeve.. who was enticed into n
carn ~ the rear OF No. 4os RiopelIe-
q. Thursday morning. by an itai.
~ about 30 years old The chilo
screamed and her assailaat ned
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April - Opening
Wheat May down sc; July down
zc. September down &c. Corn May
down Ic July down &c Oats MAY
down &c July down At Provisions
unchanged.
Soon-wheat May up = July un-
charged Corn May down y July
unchanged Oats May down -
July unchanged
Close--vheat. Hay unchanged
July Up y september up - Corn
MAY up = July up u Oats-Nay up
I. July ~ = September up y Pro-
visions slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
Quotations by Havden. Stone a co
April :. Open High Low Clos

TOLEDO. O.. April s.--wheat Cash
and MAY. Si5s. July. 81 23ts Corn
Cash Ttac May. 7tLc July. TTNc
oats--Cash 6ss MAJ. 5sAc. July,
sgikc Rye-Caph. tir7 CIoverseed
Cash. IS April i7szL October
1885, Aisike-Cash $50 Timothy 49,
Cash and April $3.50 Butter- Brick
creamery. 7ot5 a7ic. tub creamery. g
d29bc EKgs-Fresh candied zoe
Hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
rNIoN sToeH YAaps. mL.

CHICAGO. April t--fiOgs Hscslp's
is 900 market, str0s9. e higher.
is.S E...S. Ts sy,ye',s ,,ssgss ss S.s7l ia
gsssi light ts.ssa7' Digs. fsg5a
ssb cattis Receipts, 900, nsrkef
s.,i.;.. s.ss.s ,ss;s ss; 49,. 49,. ,sssc SEA .ss
calves. tszs0s7t sheep RAcsl,fs
1000. naftst strong. sstivs. tTts
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

Portugais navy consists OF half a
iozen small protected cruisers. In
cnjunction with a dozen torpedo
raft and three Submarines.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

why % yOg refer " that mans
fortune az tsintsd money! asked
the OH Yogy.
~Be made u operating a skunk
farm replied the Crouch. --cinci1.
hail Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

Tn. noIIowins arms are priyileEea
TO sIecuts orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. W. A. Hsmnn =
Co. IL. ". Noble q Co. W.. r. Moss
4 Co. Jack N Thomson, Lews ~
West A. Co. Emmett l. sprAsue. Chss
y Merrill q Co. A. w Wallace y
Co. William n. Rose q Co. Wm. A.
Sesr q Co. n u. Mclaughlin. v. x
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
RrTTER Axp EGes.

Butter-(- eaaueTy extra e8ta ~.
hrsts 2sat dairy ztc. packing
stock. Sc per 10.
EgE.-sresh receipts. cases lr~iud-
cd. hrsts. 1874 per d0z Receipts z9f
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.

The Board ~ Directors OF GEN
EPAL MOTORS COMPANY has de-
ciared ths seuli-nnnua1 dividend of
three and One-half t3itD per cent. on
the Preferred STOCK ~ the company.
srs 0f record ~ the close of business
April ~. 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
GENERAL aoToRs cowpaxy.
preferr~a stock Trust rerffncst~-

Referring 20 the foregoing notice
az General Motors Company, checks
Tor the dividend when received will
be mailed 20 the bolders ~ preferred
me close ~ business April 10. 1918.
cESTRAL THUET COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
W Agent for voting Trustees.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
u. S. Govt. Bonds.
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
new yoRk MONEY M.RKEr.

NV 1VItk. April b-MOney on
months. mercahfile paper unchanaed
tar silver. London. : x. New York
teA. demand sterling. t7sE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

Unpiree HudshtanS and oInushiiu
~ a <asin nsid next week
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

Building supply puc-s Furnished
aud revised by United Fuel q supply
I Co. Dist Dist
No l. No :
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09

| QS.S western. s7.a0gs5e, lambs.
| 81 50 b 10 b. western- s. o 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
rnl.rnn NM srnck.

QS.s western. ss.a0gs5e; lambs.
S sea 1890 western. $50 ie;bo.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, April S-fogs Recsipts,
7, 7Ve market SC higher. heavtes. ).
Gle, mediums. 15 10. good
pigs. t1s5nT 40. y6rkers, l5Us.ss,
Calves Market. dun sheep and
lambs Market steady
NEW loRk PRODUCE
NEW YORK. April Flour Dull
1850 Lard Quiet middle vest
centrifugal. as test. s7e. muscoy sde.
80 test. 81 -. renned. quiet cut loaf
$3.50 crushed ss.Te powdered, $50
sf0. xranulateL IS sou sos. coffee
Rio. No :. on spot sdsNc Tansw:
Dull. city, sc. special. ic country.
sn Gsfsc,F HAY. Quiet prime. tl05 q
lf0 No T. IS d Gee clover. 81 q
slean Dressed poultry: Dull. tur-
KEYS i1Hgics chickens. l9d Ale.
fowls. lgL else ducks lt4ig Nc.
Live poultry Irregular, geese. so Sc.
ducks t3Q lee: fowls iTUtTLc tur-
keys i5nisc roosterN. ttHc- Cheese
Firm state milk. common 70 spe-
ciniS. l.LBt7c skins, common 20
special. SO i4iae full skins, 3n9c
Buttsr--Steady receipts b,ts1;
crsamsry. extra. siIe state dairy
tubs. g.a3Ic: imitation creamery
hrsts 2sc Eggs--Firm receipts, -. ?
9ss nearby white fancy. 2Sc nearby
raiSed tancy. soH,i nc. fresh rrsts.
y
The Detroit times., 1915-04-09
Detroit Stcci, Ex.

These QUOTATIONS. subject to eon-
mission charge.
Active SfoekA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
"All Stars" Win.

Wednesday evening the Cali
Stars team of Orofino met the High
school five in Odd Fellows hall in
basket ball game. The final score
was 27 to % in favor of the All
Stars. The first half was all high
school in walk. Bartlett of the
school, made several beautiful bas-
kets from different places on the field.
He has been rightly called the
'invincible forward" by his oppon-
ents. At the end of the first half the
score stood IA to a in favor of the
school boys. The second half turned
in favor of the All Stars. They woke
up when everybody thought they were
going to run short of wind and ginger,
and simply played rings around their
opponents. They ut-played, both in
team work and passing, and every
effort of the o. H. S. to hold the
Stars down was fruitless. For the
o. H. S. the team was: F. Bartlett,
Carey, Small, Rettig, Buescher. All
Stars: Herbert Bartlett, Policy, C.
Swank, R. l.. Merrill, L. G. Reese,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
NUMBER As
Pierce Chinaman Dies.

All You, Chinaman, age 81 years,
died in Pierce January 26. Deceased
came to Pierce 48 years ago, and has
made this old mining camp his home
ever since. The body was laid to
rest in the Chinese cemetery some
quarter of mile west of town. This
old Chinaman was considered, by both
his fellow countrymen and the white
citizens of Pierce, to be honorable,
trustworthy and reliable, and was
held in high esteem by the people.
He has three cousins in Pierce and
one brother in Hong Kong, China.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
Kills Four Cougar.

Robert Wardrobe, Phil Schooler
and F. B. Jones of Genesee, after
months hunt in the North Fork coun-
ty above Big Island, reached Orofno
yesterday evening, bringing with
them the pelts of four cougar and
wild cat. The party had some in
teresting experiences, and with their
three dogs had some lively chases
after the big cats. The party said
the deer were very plentiful when
they left the upper river country, and
that the cougar are also thick, but
difficult to get. The dogs treed three
of the cougar one evening, but it
was too dark to see to shoot and the
men returned to camp and the next
morning took the trail. The cats had
killed deer when first discovered,
but left it and swimming the river
killed second deer mile or two
away on the other side. The men
and dogs found the animals at their
morning meal and soon treed them,
killing all of them. The party saw
many evidences Of the slaughter of
deer by the big cats, and are of the
opinion that one of these animals will
kill from fifty to one hundred deer a
year. Some estimate two deer a
week for a cougar. At one place
on the river they found where a coyote
had tackled a deer, and the deer had
taken to the water where it shook the
fleet little animal off. There was
evidence of fight, the back trai1
showing blood and hair where the
coyote had bitten the deer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CLEARWATER COUNTY BOARD
County Correspondence
GREER.

A nine and half pound boy was
horn Friday to Charley Stockard and
wife. Mother and child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry, Misses Burton,
Garrett and Claud Couch of Greer at
tended the dance at Gilbert, enjoying
to the full extent the dance, supper
and sleigh ride. The roads were fine.
Nurse Clark of Ahsahka passed
through town enroute to Weippe to
attend Mrs. Clifford who has been
quite i'll for many months.
Our school Entertained themselves
and others with a debate as to which
was the best man, Lincoln or Wash
ington. The negative won.
Misses Burton and Garrett were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Thurs
day.
During the illness of Miss Hays
with pneumonia Mrs. Arth is caring
for the Stencil children.
Claud Currins is spending the week
in Weippe.
Lee Nelson and A Rima are now
freighting to Weippe since the burn
ing of the Erb store.
The Saturday night dances are be.
ing enjoyed
Mrs. Coontz is somewhat improved
in health. She has been suffering
with sore throat.
''Bob" Hamilton and Tony Woler
of Weippe were in Greer on busines.
this week.
Mrs. Harry Greer and baby ar,
quite i'll.
Lester Swawn and wife had tn,
misfortune to lose their little daugh
ter Grace who was sick only few
hours.
Tom Reed, Fred Forsman am
port passed thru town on thei
way to Lewiston where the latte
made final proof on his homestead.
News has reached Greer that Mrs
l. Cleek, pioneer of Pierce, ha
passed away after an illness of lon
standing. The remains were shippe
to Pullman for burial.
, Mrs. T. Mickells was a guest G
} Misses Desmond and Dermott Tuesday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05

Big eddy, mile above Orofno,
has been frozen over for some weeks,
and visit to this dangerous spot
Sunday showed the center of the riv-
er, where the current is strong,
bulged up several feet higher than
either side. There has been some
discussion this winter as to how thick
the ice at this point is, some estimat-
ing it at several feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
Horse Hurts Boy.

AImas, the three-year- son of c..
V. Rogers, met with painful acci-
dent Monday morning when horse
stepped on his foot, MASKING off a toe
nail. The horse was sharp shod, and
the wonder is how the little fellow
escaped serious injury for the toe of
his rubber was split open where the
calk went through.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
EUREKA RIDGE.

We are having an interesting liter
ary every Saturday night at the school
house.
The ground hog failed to see his
shadow on this ridge.
K. Judy has been hauling electric
light poles for S. Snyder.
w. E. King and family and Mother
Cloud were visitors at H. Atwoods
Sunday.
The Eureka Athletic club met
Wednesday evening and was a howl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05

ing success.
The literary at the school house
Saturday evening was well attended
and the solo by Messrs. Houx and
Aiken was a great surprise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05

James Rogers, who has been con-
nected with the Farmers Cash Store,
has opened a pool hall in the room
formerly occupied by the Clearwater
Republican. The Cash Store made an
assignment this week, and Mr.. Rogers
has decided to engage in another line.
|. r. Crow left Orofno yesterday
morning, probably to look after that
new linotype the Tribune is going to
install. Probably smaller size than
the original order might fill the bill
at this time, not owing to local condi-
tion. y understand, but because Of
the general business depression caused
by the European war and the tariff or
''hot air. - N - -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
Weippe Beats OrofinO.

One of the fastest basket ball
games played in Orofino was that
between Weippe and Orofino pulled
off in 10 % F. hall Saturday even
ing. The final score was % to IL in
favor of the visitors. The first half
was fast and exciting, both teams en-
deavoring to outclass their opponents.
In this half Orofino made three field
baskets and four free throws. Small,
the Orofino center, made two of the
three field baskets and one free throw
Weippe made her ten points of this
half by free throws on Orofino fouls.
and Lewis, the Weppe wonder, was
equal to the occasion, being almost
certain to get the basket on his free
/ throws. 1t was the skill of this
/ young man that won the game for
Weippe. The first half ended 10 to TO-
The second half was no less in
teresting. Always was within the
reach of either team to even the score
by clever play netting one or two
points, and as Weippe was leading
the second half the interest was in
tense. The playing was not only
fast, but clean, for which the officials
were entitled to much credit. There
was no partiality. The guarding
during this period was exceptionally
clever, but three field baskets being
made by the forwards. The game
was featured by clever teamwork,
and the passing was skillful. Lewis,
who starred at basket throwing on
fouls, held his pace to the end, being
responsible for sixteen true throws,
and making all but six of the Weippe
score of %. That is certainly won
derful showing, and one hard to excel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05
Parent-Teacher Meeting

On Monday, February eighth, the
regular, monthly meeting of the par
ents and teachers in Orofino will be
held in the High school building.
All parents and their friends are
urged to be present. Following is
the program:
Music.
Paper by DIR. j. M. Fairly.
Music.
Round Table Discussion. 1.-THE
picture show Edward Hofsted,
leader of the discussion.
Inspection of school work on exhibit.
The Parent Teacher meetings are to
be as informal as possible. They pro-
vide an opportunity for parent anc
teacher to get acquainted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05


A. Bennett y $500
Chas. Nystrom 12030
w. Bennett n $500
j. o. Ellis 2s.4o
j. Steiner 278. Is
w. j. Carey $500
J. o. Ellis 11.25
M. Miller $500
Albert Halavas 113.10
Walter Wendell $50
G. Piper 57.15
J. Miller $500
G. w. Mccullough 20.0o
w. Bennett 11.50
Geo. Edwards Sc. SO |.
Chas. Peter $50
District Road Fund No. II
Emerson King 1000
Will Shearer $500
Allen Dotson 23.75
w. M. Broadly 105.00
John McGarvey $500
Oscar Meador 40.00
w. w. King 26.25
Bert Gamble 27.5O
Joseph Michealis 27.50
James McFarlin $500
A. Newcomb 33.
Oscar Meador 20.75
Elmer McGarvey 6.25
w. w. King 17.50
A. H. Simmons $500
E. C. Scott $500
Will Shearer 22.50
Allen Dotson 1125
Joseph Michealis $3.50
Gus Gamble 2.50
Emerson King 1915
E. C. Scott 1000
James McFarlin $3.50
Pater Skjarve 1000
Oscar Meador sc. SO
VIM. Broadley 1878
John McGarvey 1878
C. G. Morris & Son, supplies 4.05
A. H. Simmons, labor $3.50
Emerson King So. rs
John McGarvey 30.00
Claim of Security Bridge Co.,
Weippe bridge, allowed from current
expense bridge in the sum of 1884. 4.73.
Upon motion of Commissioner Zelen-
ka, seconded by Commissioner Torger-
son, and carried by majority vote
of the board, the Orofino Publishing
, Company was awarded a contract to
print and publish in the Orofno Tri-
bune the commissioners proceedings,
! the Auditors Statement, the joint
statement of the Auditor and Treas
urer and all other matters required
to be printed and published or which
may be required to be printed and
a published by any amendment or modi-
fication of the law as it now exists al
q the rate of cents per line for each
insertion for straight matter and z!
. cents per line for tabulated work, and
g all other notices at such rates, 6 point
type or its equivalent, to be used al
designated by the Statutes of tht
State of Idaho; and to furnish al
printed supplies for the different off
70 ces of the county and county Offices
/, said supplies to be furnished at regu
lar wholesale prices. This contrac
! to be binding upon the respective
to parties, the successors and assigns o
= the party of the first part and the sue
NJ cessors in office of the officers of tn
second party from date hereof unit
the sth day of January, 1916, at whic
last named date the agreement shal
!" terminate.
: Commissioners opposed the award
- ing of foregoing contract on tn
grounds that it is matter to b
~ taken up by the successors to tn
10 commissioners of this date.
- January 9, 1915.
ay Claims allowed. General roa
at fund.
to District No. 3.
an Antoine Wohlen, 49,,
i'll j. w. Centers 48.
IL Estel Centers g.:
Of j. J. Hamilton ST.
ed Ira Centers 25.,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-05

A report has gained circulation that
there is small pox in Orofino. The
doctors have heard nothing of it. But
one usually needs to go away from
home to learn the news. Perhaps
some of us Orofno people have it and
don't know it,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-26
MAPLE DALE

Readers of The Progressive
must read every line of this as it
is a new correspondent.
The farmers in this section are
through harvesting and are COM
mencing to pillow for wheat.
Ora Goss was a business visitor
at Philippi Saturday of last
week.
Beulah and Neva England
were visiting at Roxie Goss' Sat
urday and Sunday.
Daniel O'Brien was calling on
Miss Edna Goss last Thursday
evening.
There will be a pie supper at
the Kerr School House Satur-
day night, September 18th, COM
mencing at seven P. M. There
will be other good things to say
beside the pies you just come and
see.
Well as this is my first to The
Progressive and / do not want to
excite all thegood readers.
will stop for this time. | will
call again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-26
CROwFOOT BOTTOM

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Phillips
and daughter, Miss Bessie were
visiting at j. w. Gamers Sat
urday night.
B. w. Gamer and son, Sterl-
ing we're visiting relatives and
friends at Elkins and Kerns
from Friday to Sunday.
Dewey Delauder and Miss
leila Moore was quietly married
Saturday evening by Rev. A. B.
Moore. We wish them long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Johnson
attended the Parsons reunion
at Parsons, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Lang and
children was visiting friends in
Caynane last week.
Well. / am sorrow for you
uncle Ray because you did not