davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
POCATELLO TRIBUNE SAYS:

1t is simple matter to apply the
veto and make shoddy claim to the
public that economy is being prsct-
iced, but the matter of sidestepping
honest obligations can hardly be con-
sidered in the light of economy, and
the Boise Statesman very truthfully
says:
By repudiating the claims for COM
pensation of those who risked their
lives to save state timber from de-
struction by fire, the governor has
placed Idaho In an unenviable light.
The federal government recognized
the validity of these claims and un-
hesitatingly paid its share. The lum-
bermen appreciated the service rem
dered and promptly reimbursed the fire
fighters to the full extent of their
liability. The legislature after care,
full confederation, acknowledged Idaho s
obligation, but the governor for pure
ly selfish reasons, placed the brand of
ingratitude and reputation upon the
state escutcheon.
by giving his approval to the APP
preparation for fire protection during
the ensuing two years, the governor
confessed to an appreciation of its inn
portance. But if the protection is
worth paying for. in the future, it
must have been worth paying for in
the past. Those who have not even
been thanked for past service are not
likely to heed future calls for help.
.'There is little moisture in the
timbered areas of Idaho at present,
less than there has been for years.
The danger from fire is greater than
il was during the preceding two
years. There IS more likelihood that
fire fighting will be necessary. The
appropriation for l9l5-l6 may not be
sufficient. Should it be exhausted,
the state would have great difficulty
in obtaining gratuitous service.
Millions might be lost to the common
wealth, all because of the egotistic
ambition of its chief executive. The
governor might profit by contempla-
ting the fate of one Will lam Malone,
also Missourian.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

Idaho owns 600, 600 acres of land in
Clearwater county. Some of this
land lies contiguous to homesteaders
who are deprived of roads because
there is no money to build them.
During the last Legislature it was
caggested that the state appropriate
say 800, coo for this purpose. In fact
Representative LaForest had such an
idea tucked away in his grip, and
since the money was not appropriated
it was saved, according to Governor
Alexander's financial theory, so Gov
ernor Alexander should add this to his
other savingsf?) and thus swell the
list. 1t is on such a silly financial
theory that Nose Alexander basis his
claim of saving Idaho million dol.
lars. Governor Alexander adds al
the proposed appropriations and ex,
claims: Look what | have saved !
And in his savings of a million Gov
ernor Alexander includes ST, lao appro
priated by the Legislature to pay wha'
the state of Idaho owes the First Ma
tional Bank of Moscow. Now re
member that Idaho owes this money
The courts have decided that. TIT
Legislature approved the appropriation
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

1t costs Orofino $25 month for a
village marshal, and the town could not
remain Incorporated and vacate the
office. The marshall looks after the
streets, collects water tax, sees that
peddlers and others do not disregard
the law. The marshal collects dog
tax, and has many little duties that
require considerable time. But the
Orofino Tribune says the marshal
should be fired because with one sher-
if and two deputy sheriffs there is no
need of a marshal. We thought of
suggesting the appointment of three
or four more deputies, to help look
after the hourishing business in that
department of county government. The
Tribune would probably keep Sheriff
Sullivan so busy shoveling mud and
collecting dog tax that there would
be no time left to modest Smith,
LaDuke and other Elk River boot
leegers. We had an idea it wouldn I
suit the Tribune when there was real
trouble for some of its friend. The
Tribune never has found time to joir
in the demand for something better
than lawlesness. 1t has never, so far
as we can remember, seen anything
to condemn in conditions existing in
Clearwater county, and it would have
the deputy sheriffs fired and the sheriff
spend his time pumping water for the
Orofino standpipe. That would suit
the Tribune because it would not af.
ford time to modest Lester and Jack
and Joe and few of the rest of the
notorious bootleggers Sheriff Sulli.
van and his deputies are putting Out
of business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Notice To Creditors.

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Clear
water. State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Green,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF Charles Green,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary, vouchers,
within four months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said administrator. at room
No. two Of Burns Block. in Orofino. Clearwater
transaction Of the business Of said estate. in
Orofino. County Of Clearwater, State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated ct Orofino. Idaho. this
A. L. STILES.
As Administrator Of the estate Of Charles
Green, deceased Mar. u to Apr. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

almost unanimously. 1t was an no.
nest obligation. But Moses Alexan-
der, as governor Of Idaho, REPUDI-
ATED the debt. vetoed the appropria-
ton, and has the immaculate gall to
claim he has SAVED the dear peo-
ple'' this amount.
Has the sovereign State of Idaho
discharged this obligation? Has the
debt been satisfied? NO! thousand
times NO! Idaho still owes that mo-
ney; the people will eventually pay
every penny of it. Where, then, has
Governor Alexander saved this 81, lao ?
If repudiating it, thereby defrauding a
creditor, is saving it, very we'll, Gov
ernor Alexander has saved it, but there
are some citizens who refuse to di.
vide the honor and the credit with
Nose Alexander.
Governor Alexander is a merchant.
Suppose he sells man 500 worth Of
merchandise on credit, and the man,
instead of paying the debt, says tt
Mr.. Alexander:
II have promised my wife to save
$1,000 this year, and l have decided
to cancel (veto) your 800, and b,
defrauding the rest of my creditors
can save, not only the $1,000, bu
about 81, 100 without impairing m!
efficiency" That is exactly wha
Governor Alexander has done wher
ever he has taken credit for repudiat
ed debts, and one is as honest as tn
other.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
,Dauo sTATE TIMBER SALE.

county,
offered TOT SAFE AZ pupc ~uc.oh
o'clock OF saiu oaS' "is
oH oa.ui AP--. ID.
The bee., 1915-06-01
AMERICA MAY BECOME THE
MOST HATED OF NATIONS
Views Of c. W. Barron on the War Conditions
That are Facing the United States
Continued Peace Means Prosperity. but With Enemies
World Wide-To Aid Allies Would End the War

BoSton-Clarence W. Barron, publisher
told the New England Street Railway Club
Thursday night that Americas
lies In becoming the most hated
keeping country lined up with the AL
lies the could be quickly settled.
This prosperity inevitably tremen-
dousy the avoiding
most hated Of Nations" he said.
England Allies
IRON and steel and munitions
assisting them They will hardly hesitate
the Monroe doctrine.
o side
nation TODAY Our
10 IN credits to wart will with
rifles or men, Instead would with money mghtest
thing and
supply our allies with
America from her yearly earnings
combined and nstAnansousy
france and Russia billions OF crsdit plus supplies easily
go and Germany's DOWN.
Of
sue for
that the Germans will fight for their idea dominating
they
Ideas don perish until the
predicted will be defeated
The bee., 1915-06-01
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS
OF GUARD MEDICAL CORPS

Frankfort, KY, May 2S.-Of-
ficers of the medical corps, Ken
lucky National Guard, WI at
tend a school at Fl. Oglethorpe
Ohlckamauga Park, Ga, Juue 7 to
~, The corps officers ari MATS.
Charles w. Hibbitt and Ellis
Duncan, Louisville, and John II.
Evans, Beattyville; Oaptp, W.K.
Nisbet, Burlington; We. SIN.
pson, Dun9ing S. Wilson and Al
bert A. Soil, Louisville, and RIOS
coe O. Adams, Middlesboro, and
Lleuts. A. c. Larkin Percefull,
Louisville ; Charles M. Deweese,
Nartwick, aud James d. Rory,
Msdiscnville.
The bee., 1915-06-01
Work for Unmarried Men

The following notice Is appear
ing in some of the newspapers In
the smaller cities of the country :
1.-THE DUPONT 90. can provide
employment for numbers of white
single men, physically sound, in
dustrious, intelligent, good char
acter and habits, able to read
and write, in their new plant at
Hopewell, Va. Pay ranges from
20 to 40 cents al hour, with 2o%
cash bonus after two weeks of
satisfactory service. There are
manv kinds of jobs open, and
good opportunities for advance
ment to men who show ability.
Very few Of the jobs are more
hazardous than those of an ordi-
nary industrial plant"
The bee., 1915-06-01
HERE is YOUR CHANCE
A Handsome $500 Imported Aircraft
Felt Rug. the wOmsn's World and
the SsmI-WsskIy Bee One
Year all FOR $3.50

For a limited time we will
give each subscriber one OF
thes beautiful Rugs and the
"Woman's World" with he
Semi w eekly Bee one year
for So so. This is $3.50 val
ue for $3.50. These rugs are
3ox6o inches and are beauti-
full patterns, substantially
woven. They are reversible,
washable and non-combusti-
bic, and will outwear any rug
on the market. These rugs
would look well in your bath
rooms, den or porch and can
also be used as a couch or
table cover. AS they are alb
fire proof they can
be placed near the store or
fire place without danger of
sparks setting them on fire.
On each subscription where
the rug is used parties will
be given $1,000 votes in the
contest. Call at Bee Office
and see the Rugs or call AL
and our solicitor will bring
The rug to your home.
The bee., 1915-06-01
SPEAKERS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ILLIIERACY

The Kentucky Illiteracy Dom
mission announces the Speakers
Campaign Against Illiteracy as
covering the months OF July. Au
gust and September. Que hun.
bred and twenty of Kentuck, g
greatest orators, led by the Gov
ernor of Kentucky, will invade
every county TO spur up the for
ces in the fight to wipe out ilh.
teracy. Each county will have
a campaign of ITS local speaker
in each district, preliminary to
the final rally. During The three
months each and every school
district in Kentucky will be cam
paigned. This lie the first cam.
paign, educational or otherwise,
to be extended to each district
In the State.
The bee., 1915-06-01
STAR BLOOMER GIRLS
Lady Champion Ball Team
Will Play Here Friday
June 4th

The Ladies' Champion Ball Team
of indianapolis, will play Earling-
ton, Friday, June 4th. This will be
the only attraction Of the kind this
season. The management secured
this game under great difficulty And
expense, and your patronage will be
greatly appreciated. Gertrude Gun.
ninRham will do the hurling for the
girls from the left side, while Carl
Weber will oppose the Ladies' Club
for the Darlington team. This prom.
isSs to be the most interesting game
OF the season and you cau't afford
to miss It.
The bee., 1915-06-01
BACK AGAIN
The Kelly and LaPearl Musi.
cal Comedy Company

The Kelly and LaPearl Mis-
chief Makers Musical Comedy
Co., opened a three days engage
ment yesterday at the Temple
Theatre and judging from the
applause greeting this company
on the opening night they are
going to have a real treat in this
field of amusement. The comedy
lays in the hand of Messrs. Kelly
and LaPearl and they are fun
provokers from the old school of
Musical Comedy. The chorus
is made up Of 8 pretty girls who
under the dictatorship of Mrs.
LsPearl has worked out harmony
and unison for singing and dane.
ing. Tonight they give a com.
plete change in musical program.
The bee., 1915-06-01
STEADY EXPANSION
IN BUSINESS NOTED
Mainly To Orders For War Materials

New York, May 2S, Dun's Re-
view tomorrow will say;
Steady expanding industrial OPP
trations-due manly, but not
wholly. to the big war demands
hava a stimulating effect gener-
ally, although the many nncer.
tainties of the foreign situation
make for caution everywhere.
Hesitancy IN new enterprise,
however, does not imply any
lack of confidence in the future
but rather a dispotion to await
further developments in regards
to this country's diplomatic reia-
tions with Germany.
The bee., 1915-06-01
SAYS .. s. INVITES WAR
BY UNPREPAREDNEss
Yale President IndOrsss IiIbben's Lake
MOhonk Speech
WOULD CONTINUE NEUTRAL

Kansas City, May 30.-The
United States is inviting war by
its unpreparedness, according to
the belief expressed here today
by President Arthur 7. Hadley,
of Yale. President Hadley is here
attending the convention of the
Western Association Of Yale
Alumni Clubs.
The nations state of unpre-
paredness is a standing invitation
to the stronger powers of the
world to come aud help them
selves to whatever plumber of
ours they may desire," he said
81 Indorse every word uttered
by President Hibben, of Prince
ton, as the Lake MohOnk peace
conference with regard to our un-
readiness and unpreparedness
for war; There are two ways for
a nation to become involved in
an international controversy. One
is to be too much prepared for
war. The other is to be too little
for war. l believe we
are in the latter boat"
Speaking of the international
situation with especial reference
TO that between the United States
and Germany he said: "The best
hing for us to do is to saw wood |
and say nothing"
The bee., 1915-06-01
New President Of Central UniyeuIty to
Take Charge on June Sth

DR.. w. A, Garfield recently cleo.
ted President Of the Central Univer.
sity at Danvil!e will arrive there on
June 9Th. On the evening before .
banquet win be rendered to DR.. GAN
Held at Louisville by alumni and
friends Of the University. DR.. Gan.
Held 10 . graduate Of Cornell College,
Iowa, and OF Mccormick Theologi-
cal Seminary. He is . native OF
Iowa, aged 40 years, and Is noted for
his broad scholarship, eloquence and
force. For several years he was
president Of the State Christian En-
deavor Union.
The bee., 1915-06-01
DIAMOND RING
and GOLD WATCH
Added to List of Prizes in The
Bees Ohio River Trip. The
Diamond Ring Will be
First Prize.

In order to stimulate as much
interest as possible among the
contestants in The Bees Ohio
river contest 1t has been decided
to add two more prizes TO the list
making three in all. The lady or
girl who receives the highest
number of votes in this contest
will win a handsome diamond
ring and the trip, the lady or girl
holding second highest number
wins the Business Lot and the
trip and the party holding third
highest number of votes gets the
gold watch and the trip. The
other three winners get the trip
o0ly. All of these prizes are
worth working for, the diamond
ring and watch are on display in
L. c. WileY's show window, the
ring Is q solitaire set In high T,f-
fanV mounting and isa beauty
Mr.. Wiley will take pleasur- "a
allowing any Of the COME t as
to examine the ring anu ch.
Now get busy and pile up your
votes, it is only a few weeks be-
fore the contest ends and it is
time to gather in all the new and
renew subscriptions you can.
Ask every one you meet to sub
scribe or renew for the Semi
weekly Bee and the Woman's
World or McCalls Magazine, it
only costs one dollar and gives
you 5000 votes. Get your friends
to work for you and see how easy
it Is to win this 500 mile pleasure
trip and the diamond ring. For
every person you induce to ac-
company you on this trip we
give you 100000 votes, ask your
friends to take the trip with You
tell them what good time they
will have and before you know
L you will have several 100000
7otes coming to you.
The bee., 1915-06-01
MILLIONS
Hang In Balance a. Result Of Decision on
Five Per Cent" Clause
In Tariff

Washington, May 30.-The So
called Give percent" clause of
the tariff law, granting a reduc-
tion on duties to that amount on
goods imported in ships, was sus
tanned today by the customs
court, which held also that a five
per cent rebate must be granted
on all goods imported in ships of
those countries with which the
United States had favored ma
ton" treaties. As such treaties
exist with the principal countries
of the world, the effect of the
decision is practically to reduce
customs revenue by five per cent
If the decision is sustained by
the United States supreme court
to which it will be appealed, az
fifteen million dol
lars in duties already collected
must be refunded,
The bee., 1915-06-01
A Popular Young Druggist

The National Druggist Magi.
zine of thIs month has fine cut
of Mo. Marvin Pate the popular
Druggist connected with Gard
ner and Bowmer of Madisonvllle.
Mr.. Pate is third Vice President
of This organization and has been
spoken of as one of the board of
examiners for Pharmists of this
state. He has many friends 10
this city who would like to see
HIM appointed to this position.
The bee., 1915-06-01
PROSPERITY TALK
Thinks the County Is Near Most Pro.
IOngsd Good Times

George M. Verety, president
of the American Rolling Mill Co..
believes that this country is on
the verge of the most prolonged
era of prosperity it has ever en-
joyed.
Mr.. Verety says that the coun.
try'slndustrial development dur.
ing five years past has not kept
pace with its general develop
ment. This he attributed to at
tacks on business.
He holds, however, that with
the present apparent change of
sentiment towards big business,
industrial development must be
resumed; aud this means theC
buying, long damned up, ~
proceed space for many years -
10 regard to foreign trade n
thinks that America will hay .
supply the needs of the w
world after the war.
Europe he says, will % IN
get the machinery of pe&E
we'll as war material. here M
The bee., 1915-06-01
Auction Whist Club

Mrs. w. q. Kline entertained the
ladies of the Auction Whist Club
FRIDAY afternoon, May u. Miss
YeIser, Of Paducah, who Is the home
guest Of Mrs. w. P. Ross, was an
attractive visitor. Miss Walter was
also present during the social hour.
Miss Yelser made the highest score.
MesdAmes Rosa, Rule. KLINE aud
Dawes lead In che total score.
The bee., 1915-06-01
G!OVeT Todd
Gives Himself Up

Grover Todd of Carbonate, in
dicted and charged with being
an accessory before the fact in
the Northumberland murder
case, went to jacksonville yester
day and surrendered to the au-
thorities and filed a petition for
bail. The argument IN the case
will likely be heard Thursday.
The bee., 1915-06-01
CHANGE II MEXICAN POLICY
President Wilson VIII Issu. Statement on
Mexican SiturtIOn.

Washington-President Wilson
will make a statement in a few
days on the Mexican situation,
the White House has announced.
A change in the administration
"watchful waiting' policy is ex-
pected. This statement was issued
"When the Prsident's appeal
for sid for the Mexicans was is.
sued it was also stated at the ex
ecutive office that a statement
from the President on the present
situation in Mexico might be ex-
pected within the next few days"
Officials would not indicate
what new move the administra.
tion is about to meKs, but it was
suggested that famine conditions
In northern Mexico make action
of some sort imperative.
The bee., 1915-06-01
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT
WIFE ON TRAIN
Bullet Strikes Girl Sitting
Beside Her-Wife Refused
to Put End to Divorce
Suit

Henderson, XIV, May 30.-Be-
cause his wife refused TO become
reconcIled with him after having
filed suit for divorce, Volly McGraw
aged "a, . prominant young farmer
living 10 Webster county near Dixon
attempted to shoot her tonight on
an L. a N. train which was pulling
into the union station. Mrs. Nc
Graw, who is ~ years old, knocked
the gun aside, aud the bullet struck
Der cousin, MSble Shelton, age Is,
who was riding with her, In the
shoulder.
Mrs. McGraw had been ct Dixon
to give dispositions In the divorce
trial and was returning to her moth
er, Mrs.. Taylor Mars Of this city.
With whom she 10 living. The hus-
band boarded the train 1t Sebrse
and attempted to talk with his wife.
She refused to have anything to do
with him. He peraiSted In hts at
tenti0ns and she told conductor Gep-
hart that be was annoying her and
that she feared trouble. Conductor
'Gephart forced McGrAw to get away
from the Two women several times.
Just ~ the train was pulling into
the union station here at 9;27 o'clock
McGrAW walked back In the car to
the seat In which his wife was cit.
ting and pointed . revolver At her
heart. As he pulled the trigger the
first time the wife struck the wea-
pom, detecting the bullet which
struck her cousin. MeGraw pulled
the trigger . second time but Flag
man Bell caught his arm In time to
save his life, the bullet narrowly
missing DR.. Ampllas Davis, OF Nor
tons Gap, who Was sitting behind
the terrified woman.
Passengers and trainman quickly
Overpowered McGraw and he was
arrested at the station. Miss Shell
ton was taken to the city hospital.
The wound will not be serious.
The divorce suit Was flied several
months ago by Mrs. MoGraw.
The bee., 1915-06-01
Wrong Font

An irate patron Of q restaurant
called a walter to him aud said: II
found q needle In this SOUP. What
does II meaD?"
beg pardon" said the waiter,
who used TO be q proOfreader, that's
a typographical error. It should
have been a noodle. "-Ex.
The bee., 1915-06-01
WILL HEAR ARGUMENT
For Bail in the Jim Robinson
Case Thurs---Large Num-
Der of Witnesses Sum-
moned.

Argument in the motion for pail
for Jim Robinson, now IN the coun-
ty jail under indictment charging
wilful murder IN connection with
the Woodruff = Hoard tragedy at
Handy Station last February, will
be heard before Judge Gordon next
Thursday. Between fifty and sixty
witnesses have been summoned by
both sides, It ls said. Fox q Powell
will represent Robinson.
The bee., 1915-06-01
ARKANSAS PASSENGER RATE
Railroads That State Permitted to Charge
Three Gents a Mile.

Judges Hood, Garland aud
Trieber IN the federal district
court at s.. Paul Saturday handed
down a decision enjoining the
enforcement of the two-ceut pas
senger rate law in Arkansas aud
permitting the railroads operat.
ing in that state to charge a rate
of three cents a mile.
This will increase passenger
earnings Of the railroads operat-
ing in that state by 90 per cent.
Applied Arithmstie.
PA. what do fve boys and six girls
maker ''Noise. sOa nOlss."-Phila-
dsiphia Lsassr.
The bee., 1915-06-01
Watch Your Children

Often children do not LEI parents know
they are eonstipated. They fear some.
thing digtastsiul, They win Like RexalI
Orderlio3--A mild LAXATIVE thai taste
We susas. Sold oAly By ". 10 olaiI.
81 esraard nlsIc c.. Insor.s.
= g,NAF N1ma
The bee., 1915-06-01
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Sy,

Take the Old STANDARD GROVES
TASrRLESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the ioFmula Is
printed on every label, showing Il Il
Quinine aud Iron Ia Z tasteless form.
The Qulnine drives out malaria, The
soa builds ~ The syetoA 50 oenis
The bee., 1915-06-01
In Good Form

Our esteemed fellow townsnfh.
A. Q. Millward, laid dozen eggs }
our tables today.-Garp (Ind } Pospf
The bee., 1915-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw formerly
lived In Providence and separated
while they were residents OF that
place. McGraw was an employe OF
the st. Bernard Mining Company at
the time.
The bee., 1915-06-01
@Snae0 pysPs.,E,s \! -: 81

lille imprisonment, or possl-
"a. full pardon, viii be granted Dy
~ Vernon John M. SlatOu. The de-
ttlon 10 60 be made within five dava
The bee., 1915-06-01

For mild, easy ae,iea Of the bowels. ~
o0rn's RsSuls,', uodsa sEatvs. sss a "a
sorsa