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

Note. judgments are decisions by the Judge
or sometimes by the jury. A judgment docket
is book kept by the clerk in which is entered
the names of the parties involved in the law
suit and amounts awarded by the judge or jury
Certain cases are tried by jury who give
decision which is called verdict of the jury
S. In conjunction with the sheriff and Pro
bate Judge, he draws the jury to serve at any
term of court.
6. Files certificates of notaries that is,
files the papers certifying that certain persons
have been appointed as notaries
7. Administer oaths to witnesses who testify
in law suits and any oath required by law to
be taken.
8. Declaration of intention to become a
citizen is filed with clerk and later, when the
required time has elapsed, the petition to
become citizen. The court acts on this petit
tion.
uditor
l. Must keep complete financial record of
the county.
2 He must draw warrants on the County
Treasurer in payment of all Claims against
the county which have been allowed and
ordered paid by
a. The Board of County Commissioners.
b. The District Court-to pay witnesses,
jury, etc.
C. The School Superintendent school orders
only.
3. He issues requisition authorizing the
County Treasurer to receive any money due the
county or directed by law to be paid him. The
Ire asurer can receive money except when
accompanied by this certificate from the Aud
itor
Recorder
He must record deeds, grants, transfers and
mortgages of real estate, releases of mort
Cages, liens, official bonds of county officers,
declaration of homesteads, marriage certificate
issue marriage licenses and all other writ
ings required or permitted by law to be re-
corded
Clerk OF the Board of County Commissioners
l. All bills against the county any other
papers TO be acted on by the Board of Com
mssioners, must be filed with him, except
petitions for change in school district boundar-
les which must be filed with the County Sup
erintence t.
2. Must keep complete record of all the
proceedings of the Board.
8. Must conduct all correspondence for the
Board.
He must assess all the property of the coun-
ty for the purpose of taxation. Under the
present revenue law. he is supposed to assess
all property at its full cash value.
Ill. County Treasurer. Public Administrator
and Tax Collector
Treasurer
l. Receive all moneys belonging to the
county and ali OTHER moneys directed by law to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
Cement Walks for Greer

Mr.. Gamble is having cement
walk put in in front of his new hotel.
The town is building cinder side
walks. Erb Bros. will put in cement
in the spring in front of their new
store.
Mr.. Eldridge, bookkeeper for Erbs,
has moved into his bungalo completed
this week. Fred Erb will move soon.
Lee Nelson is moving the post office
into the old restaurant building.
Mrs. Charlie Stockard is visiting at.
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Mckinley, who have been
visiting in Greer. Mrs. Stockard.
went home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry are enjoying a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs of
Gordon, Washington. The ladies are
sisters. They made the trip in their
auto.
Albert Stockard went to Kamiah
Sunday evening.
The Greer district is enjoying
spell Of nice muddy weather. Keeps
the housewives sweeping.
Mrs. j. d. Fairly, who has been
visiting relatives in Orofno, left
Wednesday.
The Halloween party at the Meth
odist church Saturday evening was a
success, one hundred being present.
Send this slogan to your eastern
friends: "See Orofino first"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
DUTIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS
l. Clerk of the District Court, Auditor and
Recorder and Clerk Of the Board
Of County Commissioners
Clerk of the District Court

Clerk of the District Court
/. Must attend in person by deputy every
term of the District Court held in his county.
2. Must keep re ,ister of all cases coming
before the District Court and of all papers
filed in such cases.
&. Issue summons and writs such as Writ
~ Attachments and Writ of Injunction.
4. la. Must keep docket in which judg-
ments are entered. ~. Enter verdict Of
jury.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
CLEARWATER COUNTY OFFICERS

!. Clerk of the District Court who is ex-
oficio Auditor ard Recorder and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
Joseph Kaufman.
2 Assessor A. Z. Hinckley.
3. Treasurer, who is ex-oficio Tax Collec-
tor and Public Administrator Oren Crockett.
a. Probate Judge - w. j. Todd
s. Sheriff E. j. Sullivan
6. County Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Mayme l. Fisher.
z. Prosecuting Attorney F. Elliott Smith.
8. Colo er George L. WilfoEg
8. Surveyor Robert B Swadener.
10 Board of County Commissioners
County divided into three districts ard one
elected from each district:
Di: trct No. j. l.. Coontz
District No. j. P Harlan.
District No. acknowledgements Fred Choate.
IL. Judge of the Second Judicial District
- Edgar c. Steele.
Y. Senator ----E e. Nj. Grant
10. Representative T. j. LaForest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-05
IDAHO STATE OFFICERS
COUNTY OFFICERS AND
THEIR DUTIES
STATE OFFICERS

1. Governor, Moses Alexander.
2. Lieutenant Governor, Herman H. Taylor.
8 Secretary of State, George R. Barker.
A. Treasurer John w. Eagleson.
6. Attorney General, Joseph H. Peterson.
Z. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ber-
nice Mccoy.
8. Inspector of Mines, Robert N. Bell.
8. Supreme Court of State:
Chief Justice Isaac Sullivan.
Associate Justice, w. M. Morgan.
Associate Justice, Alfred Budge.
10. Senators, William E. Borah and James
H. Brady.
IL. Representatives, Robert NJ. McCracken
and Addison r. Smith
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
IN DISTRICT COURT.

In the District Court for the week
ending December 29th, the clerk of
the court transacted the following
business:
Marriage Licenses.
Isadore Durocher, age %, Willow
Bunch, Canada, and Mary DesRos-
iers, age 80, of Regina.
r. N. Baker, age 81, Rugby, Va,
and Mary Taylor, age Is, of Malta.
j. E. O'Hair, age "a, of Havre,and
Mrs. Jane Partris, age 20, of Poplar.
Ingvald Erdahl, age 27, Maitland
Bergitte Erikson, age 26 of Malta.
NaturaliZations.
The following aliens declared
their intentions to become citizens:
William l.. Muttart, Dodson, a ma
tive of Canada.
Joseph Breitenbach, Dodson, ma
tive of Hungary naturalized in Can
ada.
Sven Aalrust, Walsh, a native of
Norway, naturalized in Canada.
Albert G. Roach, Dodson, a native
of Canada.
Oscar Rauckman Dodson, native
of U. s. naturalized ir Canada.
Gus Rauchman, Dodson, a native
of the U. S., naturalized in Canada.
William M. Buchanan, Dodson,
native of Canada.
Hilburne Drummond, Lovejoy, a.
native of Canada.
Alex Murdoch, Whitewater, ma
tive of Scotland.
William Murdoch, Whitewater, a
native of Scotland.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
"SEVEN SISTERS" AT THE
ORPHEUM TUESDAY, JAN. 4

With the always charming Mar
guerite Clark in the role of Mici, the
fourth OF the seven sisters, and a
wealth of beautiful scenes to attract
the eye, the photoplay adoption OF
Edith Ellis Furniss's comedy should
enjoy a fair measure OF popularity
Lacking something of the humOr
that characterized the stage produc-
ton, the Famous Players were es-
pecially fortunate in being able to
offer compensating attractions in the
winsome personality of Miss Clark
and thorouhly artistic production
directed by Sidney Olcott. The di-
minutive star has appeared in
stronger stories, but whatever the
pictures shortcOming in its entirety,
there can be nothing but admiration
for the Interpretation given the de-
lightfully mischevous Mici.
1t may be recalled that the plot
is based Oh an Hungarian custom
that requires the marriage of the
daughters in family according to
their age In the instance of Mici,
this is rather unfortunate, for her
three elder sisters have failed to at
tract eligible suitors. They attrib-
ute the continuance of their spin
sterhood to the annoying pranks of
the younger sister and think to bet
ter their chances by packing her off
to a convent. But Mici soon scales
the convent wall and attends a
masque ball where she meets a
dashing young lieutenant. The vi
cissitudes in their love affair are
many and varied, when Horkey un-
dertakes to find husbands for the
marriageable sisters that objections
to her wooing of Mici may be re-
moved.
Ensuing complications are num-
erous and occasionally humorous,
and at all times the picture is clever
ly acted with a laughable effort to
differentiate the characters. Miss
Clark is supported in the principal
roles by Conway Tearle, Lola Bar
clay, I. FEEDER, Jean Stewart, Edward
Mordant and George Renevault.
Orpheum, Tuesday, Jan. 4.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
WOULD STOP ALLOTMENTs

The Turtle Mountain Indians of
North Dakota have been for the past
three or four years, coming into this
district and settling upon our lands
by the allotment system and, in this
manner, many good farm has been
taken up by an Indian that won't
help to build up the country or in
crease the revenue of it. The allot-
ment for that band of Indians
should have been closed ten years
ago, but was not, and as the band
was ON the increase they took advan-
tage of the Montana lands and came
into this district and settled, in
many instances taking up whole
townships.
To remedy this, Senator Myers
has introduced bill which closes
the allotment system at once. This
bill will meet with the approval of
many settlers in this section of the
state. A copy of this bill is as follows
A bill to close the allotment roll
of the Turtle mountain band of
Chippewa Indians. Be it enacted by
the senate and house of representa-
tives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled: That no
allotments shall be made under the
act of April 21, 1904, (33 United
States at large page 194,) to any
member of the Turtle Mountain
band of of Chippewa Indians born
after the approval of the act.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
RED CROSS SEAL FIGURES

||SAM Few people have any conception
8Gf the magnitude of the Red Cross
3Ghristmas Seal Campaign. Here are
nv few figures that will show what a
h$1gantic movement this is. Already
N&e5, 100000 seals have been printed
Md practically that entire number
distributed to agents in every state
ind territory of the Union from AL
XSka in the north to the Canal zone
aiA the south and from Porto Rico in
tt6e east to Hawaii in the west. Ad-
Vertising circulars, posters, cards,
etc, to the number of several mill
Ion have also been distributed. Not
less than million personal letters
A4king people to buy seals have
been sent out. It is estimated that
the army of workers, nearly all of
Whom are volunteers, engaged in
billing seals number we'll over 500,-
0D0. The advertising and publicity
dbnated to the campaign amounts
t0 several hundred thousand dollars.
Every effort is being put forth to
sell 75,OO0,OOO seals or less than
one for every man, woman and child
Kim the United States. This will
xmean S750,000 for the anti-tuber-
0culosis campaign in the United
States, and practically all of the
S1 200 anti-tuberculosis associations
EgDf the country derive their support
afrom Red Cross seals.
III Malta school children have been
more than active in selling the lit
tile stamps the past few weeks and
some very creditable records were
4 made. In the sixth grade Gayle
SiJohnson was highest with a sale of
sol, in the fourth grade Vern Part
ridge sold the highest number OF
SN255. and in the third grade Blanche
johnson was highest with a total OF
3M19o This is record any school
Rsshould be proud of. The total num-
Der sold will be given out next week
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
MAKE 1T PAY UP WEEK.

Why not make the first week in
January "Pay Up Week. for this
town and this community?
Why can't we all make the rounds
and pay up all of our bills, or pay
at least as much as possible on each
one of them?
Why can't we make this town
where credits are a pleasure, and
where bad debts and slow pay and
Indifference are unknown?
We would all feel better, and the
people we pay would feel even still
better, and they would then be able
to pay what they owe.
Bills have to be paid some time
or other and the beginning of a
new year is an oportune time to wipe
them out and start out with clean
slate. But if allowed to run they
will drag along from month to
month and, in the end everybody
will be wishing everybody else
wouldn't be so everlastingly slow
about paying what they owe.
The man who pays his bills
promptly and starts the new year
free from debt can always get credit
when he wants it, and his word will
house.
But the fellow who allows his
bills to run indefinitely and is in
different to the needs of his credit
ors is an unsafe risk at best. and
his reputation for honesty and reli-
ability does not improve with age.
This is pretty good town and our
people are generally good on the
the pay, but we can make it better
if we want to.
Let's all nav uD
The enterprise., 1915-12-30

Services at the M. E. church next
Sunday, both morning and evening,
by Rev. RAIDER.
One young milch cow for sale.
Will be fresh in few days. Call at
the Frank VonDrashak barn. 1w
Two second hand Welton rugs for
sale; one 9x12, the other smaller
Call at residence.-Mrs. e. B. Cham
bers.
Mrs. H. McGregor of Hinsdale,
spent the holidays in Malta with her
daughters Mesdames Hall and Sc
crest.
John Crowley came in from his
farm on the north bench to spend
Christmas with his family in Malta.
G. w. Kramm is enjoying visit
from his brother, Chas. Kramm of
White Sulphur Springs.
The next production at the Bison
Friday, December 31st, will be the
latest release of the Rolfe Photo
Plays Inc. through thee Metro pro-
gram, when Emmy Wehlen, the
dainty Viennese actress will be seen
in the stellar role of the five part
feature motion picture, 'Tables
Turned" Miss Whelen will be sup
ported by an excellent cast of un-
usual merit, including H. Cooper
Cliffe, Leslie Austin. Edgar l.. Dav
export, Walter Hitchcock and Jean
cite Horton. "Tables Turned" is
based on a strong and vital theme
which is treated in an unusual man
ner 1t is dramatic in the extreme
and affords Miss Wehlen ample op
portunity to display her remark
ably versatile talents.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
PHILLIPS.

!, Little Chester Whitaker died
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at a
hospital in Malta where he had been
taken for treatment. The little fell
low was sick only three days and
everything possible was done for
him. but to no avail. Chester was
two years old last May, and child
that everyone loved. The sympathy
Iof the entire community goes out to
the sorrowing parents.
s58 Mr.. Peterson from North Dakota
came Monday to attend the funeral
of his little grandson and is visiting
at the Whitaker home.
y. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Taylor and
Nbaby son returned to spend the win
ter on their homestead.
B. F. Brown and family ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
v. w. Brown.
The program and dance given by
Miss TaylOr's school at the Hog
Ranch hall was great success and
well attended, considering the stormy
weather Christmas night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buny and several from north
Of Phillips helped with the program
and made it more interesting.
Twin sons came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Phillips
arriving on Christmas eve. All are
doing fine and Benny wears smile
@'that won't come Off
Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Peters spent
Christmas at the Hog Ranch.
Bob Wilder, who has been en-
ployed at the Motor Inn in Malta,
has come out to his claim for the
winter.
"a Mrs. V. w. Brown and Mrs. V. c..
Stubb made a trip to Malta last
week.
Joe Rose from Brookside, spent
the holidays at the Hog Ranch.
Mary Brown has been sick so
was unable to take her part in the
Christmas exercises.
Miss Casey is enjoying a visit
from her sister and brother from
. Minnesota.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

New Years eve night watch
meeting Friday evening, s o'clock
to 10 minutes past IL. Good pro-
gram, lunch, good social time. Sum-
day services; Sunday school at 10.
followed by installation of officers
for next year.
Brief sermon at II, Christian En-
deavor $3.50 p. M, evening services
at 1880. Cordial welcome to every
one to all the services.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
CHOICE Mich COWS.

j. H. Porter has on sale at the
North Side livery barn, bunch of
choice milch cows. Also one regis
tered Angus bull. Same will be sold
cheap for cash. Good chance for far
mers to get a good milch COW at
reasonable price. Call early. 1w37*
The enterprise., 1915-12-30

Be sure and see one of the new
Two Minute Churns. Many i'm
provements this year. For sweet or
sour cream. Frank Gage, agent
Malta, lock box 598. 4w37*
The enterprise., 1915-12-30

Mrs. T. V. Sharp has been sick
for the past few days and unable to
attend to her duties as ticket seller
at the Orpheum.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30
RECEIVED FROM LICENSES

Since the organization of Phillips
county the treasurer has collected
$8,357 in licenses. Fifty per cent
of this goes to the state while the
county retains the other fifty per
cent. Following is the sources and
The enterprise., 1915-12-30

St. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs. White and Mrs. Reed at the
home of Mrs. White on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 5th, 1915.
The enterprise., 1915-12-30

Total, ,....... $S357
1t will be seen that the greatest
source of revenue to the county
comes in from the saloons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
X X X X X 4 X 4 4 X + y ~ X X
x FAIRVIEW :
X X X X 4 X 4 X X y + X X y X

Mrs. w. T. Cope returned to her
home in Cambridge, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell are much
improved.
Mrs A. Conklin and son. Hubert.
are both on the sick list this week.
Mr. Chapman is able to be about
and Mrs. Chapman is some better
Mrs. Lille Spencer is suffering with
a bad tooth.
Mrs. Edna BaIlantyne visited the
c. G. Myers family in Middleton last
Saturday
A. Ballantyne returned from his
sheep camp Sunday.
Mrs. Culbertson came up from
Baker City the past week.
DR.. Herbert Spencer visited his
brother. William. and called on old
friends in this neighborhood Thursday
and Friday of the past week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
= x \ + X X X X X X X X X X 4 4
= MARBLE FRONT :

X x \ X x X X X y x X X kk&
Mr.: J. f. Jones returned last Tues
day IRON an extended trip in Neb-
raska and Missouri.
Mr.. r. l.. Lockwood is spending
some time near Homeda1e with Mr.,
McGee. Mr.. Lockwood is assisting
Mr.. MCGEE with some government
survey work in the Succor Creek irri-
CATION project.
Mr.. {. 5. Wells and little daughter
spent Sunday at the St. Luke's hos,
pital in Boise with Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. Horace Milliner has returned
from three weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Hazelton and Rich6eld
Idaho. IN
Mrs. L. F. Cook has been confined
to her home for some tine with =
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Star from EN-.
nett, spent last Monday and Tues
DAY with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pierson.
Mr. John Vassar is recovering very
nicely from fractured ankle.
Mr.. c. w. Berry of Caldwell, spent
sunday at the I. A. Pierson home.
Mr.. Jewell of Cambridge, spent last
"wednesday night at the home of L.
). Ollie where he purchased a
thoTroghbred bull, which he shipped
to Cambridge Thursday.
Ira Cook has a force of men and
teams at work crawling the roads on
the upper bench.
w: A.. Hall is spending the week in
Portland. attending the stock show.
Mrs. VIM. Weick is suffering from
a severe attack of la grippe.
Mr.. R. J. Convey and son, Allen.
spent Sunday at the J. A. Convey
Mrs. Ferris. who has been giving a
course of lectures in Caldwell. was
not able to give her lecture to the in
mates Of the County Farm last Sat
urday on account of the rain.
The Good Cheer club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. w. c. Fugate on
Thursday. Roll call to be answered
with some Christmas suggestion.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Hall have been quite i'll for some
time.
Miss Clara Summers and Miss
Ethel Bales attended Mrs. Farris'
lecture in Caldwell, Friday evening
and spent the night at the home Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Berger.
{. c. Bales received a carload of
cattle from Baker, Oregon,
asst Friday.
The young peoples Sunday school
lass met at the school house Friday |
evening to practice for their play to |
'e given Christmas.
Several parents and friends attend |
ID the 9th grade play given by the
hildren at Huree, Tuesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
X 4 4 X y r kk x 4 X X \ y X X r
X WILLOW CREEK X
X X ~ X X X 4 ~ x X X y 4 X X

Mr.. Cleveland Murphy was over on
the Greek looking after his coyote
traps.
Mr.. Downward was a Middleton visi-
tor Wednesday and also called at the
Mcintyre home.
Mr.. Honeycut of Middleton is very
i'll at his home, he is suffering from
paralysis.
Rev. Christ drove over on the
Creek and took Mr.. Hamilton home
with him.
Mrs. Reynolds and son, Buster, are
on the sick list this week.
Rev. w. w. Christ Just returned
from Baker City, Oregon, where he
went to preach the funeral services
of an old friend.
Mr.. Ed Kapp of Succor Creek who
was called to Portland by the serious
illness of his mother, returned home
Wednesday, stopping en- route to see
his brother-in-law, Milton Mcintyre,
of Willow Creek.
A. E. Harper was a business caller
in Caldwell last Thursday.
Ed Rutledge passed through here
on his way to Emmett one day last
week.
Frank Kipp is drilling a we'll on his
Middleton property.
elisha Koshaba is working in Cald-
we'll this week.
Levi Reynolds visited at home last
Sunday Mr. Reynolds is working on
Deer Flat.
VIM. Ainsworth who is with the
government surveyors, spent Sunday
in Middleton visiting friends.
Mrs. S. B, Crockett is having
spell of la grippe
Mr.. Frank Crockett who has been
wrestling with the grip, is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. Nelson Jensen is spending
few days on his Willow Creek ranch
this week.