davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Call For County Warrants

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Clearwater county warrants
are subject to payment upon presenta-
ton to the county treasurer of Clear
water county, Idaho, to-wit:
All warrants of each and every
school, district in said Clearwater
county, registered prior to January
9th, 1915.
Interest on the above warrants
ceases February 8th., 1915.
OREN CROCKETT,
County Treasurer, Clearwater County,
Idaho.
Dated at Orofno, Idaho, January
9th, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Clearwater county has the distinc-
ton of being the only county on earth
with two official papers, and the only
difficulty seems to be that the Clear
water Republican is the only one that
is publishing the official matter, and
almost the only one that has any show
to get any money out of the business.
But who cares for money anyhow?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Clearwater county has thousands of
acres of grazing lands, making this an
ideal location for producing cattle
and horses When the corn lands in
the county are planted to that crop,
and this in turn is made into ensilage,
affording the best of feed at cost of
less than So a ton, it should not be
Improbable to raise livestock in
Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

The silo is the farmers best money
maker. There is no question about
this. For example, it is nonsense to
raise and cure hay, giving one or two
tons of dry feed per acre, when ensil-
age crops will give, for the same
labor and the same effort, several
times that tonnage persacre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

There are 600, 900 acres of vacant
state lands in Clearwater county.
And there is plenty of cheap land,
partly improved, that can be bought
on reasonable time. The Northern
Pacific owns lot of land here that is
now on the market at very low
figure, and the railroad company usu-
ally gives long time and low interest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Some men are enthusiastic over
good roads because it is good hobby
and sounds we'll every two years when
votes are needed. Good roads should
have no politics. 1t is a business
matter, and should have no place in a
political campaign.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
An exchange saws:

An exchange says: "When a bit
of sunshine hits We, after passing of a
cloud, when st Of laughter gifts ye,
an yer spine is feelin' proud, don t
forgit to up and fling it at soul
that's feelin' blue, for the mint that
We sling it, it's boomerang to you. "
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Moscow has let the contract for
some $14,000 worth of additional
sewer. The work is to be done by
local labor. Moscow will also pave
to the University the coming spring.
And yet they say a town must have
saloons to prosper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

The Hazelwood Creamery Company
distributes 500, 900 per year for milk,
cream, eggs and poultry to the
farmers of Caldwell. down near Boise.
Clearwater county might just as well
be selling as much of these same pro-
ducts, but we are not. WHY?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
WEIPPE.

Wednesday night. Feb. 3, the
junior basket ball boys met and de-
feated the high school girls by score
of 10 to 16. Although the girls out
weighed the boys, they were out
classed for speed and basket throwing
by the boys. The first half was fast
and furious, and ended in score of
10 to IL in favor of the boys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We heartily wish to thank our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
wondered assistance during the sick
ness and death of our little daughter,
Grace Adelin.
MR.. and MRS. L. A. SWAMI.
Fraser, Idaho, Feb. 6, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Good roads are of vital Importance
to a community, and no community
can afford to long endure bad high
ways.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

Don't forget the county fair meet
ing tomorrow, Feb. -, at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31


 Rome, May 31.-Prince Thomas of Savoy has been delegated to act as king of Italy while King Victor En- manuel is at the front NThe following decree, appointing him to act for the king, was published in the Official Gazette: We, Victor Emmanuel, on the report of the president of the cabinet and after hearing the advice of the council of ministers, have ap- pointed our most beloved uncle, Tomasso of Savoy, duke of Genoa, our lieutenant general during our absence from the capital. On the ad- vice of the responsible minister he will transact all matters of ordinary administration and every other mat ter having the character of urgency He will sign all royal decrees, which will be countersigned in the usual form.'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

ard. It was said today that there was a possibility of compromise and tha, the cases might be settled by the young men paying the costs of prosecution, the fines being remitted.
 Suit Against MineIlo.
 Claiming that he brought the. agree ment entered into at the time of the sale of property, Albert Halpern has brought a civil action against James Minello of this place, asking for dam ages of $4,200. Papers in the suit have been served by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh and property owned by Minello has been placed under at- tachment
 Minello recently transferred to Hal perm in exchange for property in New Britain the stock and good will of the Central Meat market on West Main street and house and lot on Whiting street. Some cash was also to have been passed in connection with the deal
 A few days ago Halpern was made defendant in a suit brought by New York woman to recover for money alleged to be due, on a note and the market was attached.
 Halpern now claims that Minello is not living up to the conditions of the transfer. Minello stated to- day that Halpern evidently thinks he fared badly in the deal and he wants to have the transfer nullified. a pro- cedure to which the local man strongly objects.
 Settle Out of Court. An amicable settlement of dam ages resulting from an accident on 1 he New Britain road few days ago | when Walter s. Bohonan of this place, i vas run down by an automobile | owned and driven by William W. f Reed of Bristol, will probably be made without resorting to the courts
 MT. Bohonan's condition is improv- ng steadily and it Is said that he has
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

brother, Jack, who has been stationed for the past three years at the Phil lipines.
 Arthur Starkey of Brooklyn, N. F., formerly of Berlin, was visitor in town Sunday.,,
 While riding on the handle bars of q bicycle belonging to James Garrity, William King, aged thirteen years. of New Britain was slightly injured Sat- urday, when the bicycle collided with one of George BaldwIn's coal teams, near the Fair grounds. Dr. George P. Dunham dressed the boys injuries and then took the little fellow to his home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
tATf%f#sa E s@9 4g{
 Berltn News HRLlA's TRIBUTE
 10 SOLDIERS DEAD Igg|vlng Veterans DtesTats csR- E Iadss' Graves. PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
& and Mrs. Elmer E. Austin Mar ned Twenty eight Years Sham
 Battle In Berlin-Eludes Officer
 Engagement .Announced-Briefs.

Ak7ShSCIHcHC f1A1uUuiACSNA--ASA A<5ASs Today Berlin paid it's annual tribute oxthe "Boys of '61" who so bravely ,afrif1ced their lives during the Civil E&r that the United States should not |cleft in twain by the secession of he south. The little band of veterans this town marched to the various kmeteries, where they decorated the ares of those of their comrades of Ygone days who have already been eustered out of the service by the kIRat Commander, and then by auto 1obile these gray haired veterans, kW in number and feeble in body, \H strong in spirit, went to East Ber- n where the Rev. w. F. Manship de- Iered the annual Memorial day ad- less in Athletic hall.
 sunday Memorial Service.
 At 10:45 o'clock yesterday morning & Berlin veterans attended a union rFice of the Congregational and athodist churches at the Kensington ngregational church, where w. A. bre, of Wesleyan university, de- bred an address appropriate to the iAsior1. MT Moore is an earnest Ing man. possessed of a good de- |ry and pleasing voice and his re- fks, so sincere, made a deep im- asion on the listeners. He paid a King tribute.to the Berlin veterans 9 so bravely marched out of this n a half century ago and so few rhom survived the awful war and krned alive to their families and pds.
 pllowing the church service, out
 exercises were held at the sol- s monument in the church yard. children sang patriotic airs and old. soldiers decorated the monu- t with garlands of spring. flowers.
 Today's Exercises.
 ae exercises today began at noon n the old soldiers went to the Hey cemetery to decorate the es of their deceased comrades and ce to the Maple cemtery at 1880 ok.
 parade formed at the Berlin Eregational church. the veterans
 provided with automobiles to lev them to East Berlin. Colonel les M. Jarvis was marshal of the and Edwin I. Clark was captain.
 Samuel A. Fiske was chaplain the floral committee which dec- "a the graves was composed of
 Weldon and E. I. Clark. St.
 IT. A & B. Drum corps fur
 martial music for the march
 ast Berlin and the Sons of vet-
 arfed as an escort to the old
 xs. The D. A. R., the Boy Scouts
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Engagement Announced.

pate.
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of Miss Myrtle Browne GaNun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George c. GaNun of New Haven, to Benjamin D. Bodwell, is announced. Miss GaNun is we'll known in this vicinity being the granddaughter of MT and Mrs. Charles M. Browne of kensington.
 Eludes Officer.
 John Geery, who for the past two months has been employed as labor CT at N w. Baldwln's farm, proved himself to be a very elusive indi- 'vidual Sunday morning. Geery had been sent out to get some hay by Seiectman Baldwin Saturday morning but he did not return until 8 o'clock Sunday morning. MT. Baldwin upon examining the horses found them to be in an exhausted condition. The wagon. which had just been painted, also looked as if it had some hard wear, one shaft being broken. Bald win telephoned to Sheriff. Clark to ar rest the man. When the officer of the law arrived Geery had kicked the dust of Berlin from his feet and was con- spicuous by his absence.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Rev and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Warrington ridge are entertaining Dr. and. Mrs. David Fiske Of Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ronketty of ] Kensington are spending the day at Mantle.
 'There is one advertised letter at the Berlin post office this week for M. Melnick..
 "Old Glory" had very conspicu- ous place on all the residences in Ber- lin and Kensington thls morning Practically every one who was the r1oud owner of a flag exhibited it.
 Mrs. James McKeon, daughter and son are spending the holiday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Berlin Construction company and the American Paper Goods com pany are closed today.
 Colonel Charles M jarvis spent Sunday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 William Sti1lman of New York is spending Memorial Day m this town as the guest of his mother.
 The. services at St. Gabriel's church in East Berlin yesterday were con- ducted by MT. Johnson uf Berkley Divinity school.
 A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Dorothy Lotz of East Ber- lin Friday night in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Frank Barnes of Detroit, formerly of Southington. Miss Lotz left for Detroit today where she will visit her sister.
 William Bunce of New York is spending a few days at his old home in East Berlin.
 Miss Mabel Barnes has returned to her home in East Berlin for the sum mer vacation.
 Frank Wald and family who have been residing for the past year in East Berlin have removed to Harris burg, Pa.
 John Thompson of Kensington is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y,
 MT. and Mrs Charles M. Warner have left for Ellington where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Anna Scullon is spending the holidays at sher home in East Lyme.
 George H. Baldwin who was oper- ated on at Mi-a; Nagle's santiarium on Washington street, New Britain, New Britain, for appendicitis is re- ported to be resting comfortably to- day.
 James Garrity in entertaining his t
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
TO SUE BERLIN BUTCHER. Carlo China Seeks $1,OOO Damages
 III from Tubercular Beef.

Carlo China, of Beckley who is confined to his home as result of eating beef from tubercular COW, is contemplating bringing suit for S1,000 against viciano DeMotta who is alleged to have sold him the dis eased beef. Although the meat was eaten by China over a week ago he is still sick
 China endeavored to have DeMotta pay for his doctor bills but the butcher absolutely refused to do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

TO RENT-Five rooms, first 1ot corner East Street, on trolley lin Inquire Luke Meehan. Lafavet
 St. New Britain. Ct. S-2s-'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Three Days Sale Prices on PetticOa1 Tuesday. Wednesday and
 Thursday

Beautiful quality Silk Taffeta Petticoats, grade messane and silk Jersey top Pettcoats, black, white and in all the wanted plain changcaI colors for three days at liberal reductions from lar prices. Strictly new merchandise, in the bI styles of the season. and in the widest assortme4 Our $500 grade for this sale ................ $1 Our $4.OO grade for this sale ...-.......... $2I Our $500 grade for this sale ............... $3|
 Heatherbloom Sateen and Cotton Messaline Pd tcoats at very special prices.
 Regular $1 .OO value, for this sale ...... 49c ea( Regular $1 50 value, for this sale ~ S9c eat Regular $2.Oo value for this sale S149 ea. Regular $2.5o value, for this sale 2. $179 ea, Regular $500 value, for this sale ... $2.25 eaf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
We Have Several Excellent Grades
 of White COrdurd

White Corduroy for which there is at pre| the biggest demand, we can now supply in seN grades, all of them desirable. It is being used Coats, for skirts and for Suits. It comes 32 ind wide, and the prices are 59c, 79c, and 9Sc yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

WANTED-Girl about fifteen to hs with housework and care of chi' ren. R. D. s1 Plainwlle. s-26~e
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

decided against bringing any cIs| ton, MT. Reed having cxpfennj willingness to meet him to af| for terms of settlement.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanauah. 6 d resident of Plainyille, who fof past few years has been an in| of the Town Home in New Britain| been taken to the hospital in city for an operation. The iDcA lectmen have been advised thHt condition is critical
 There was an improvement rep. today in the condition of Fred C. Keeney of Washington street. was injured Friday when he fell ( stairs in his barn.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs. line St. Louis will be celebrated " nesday morning at S:30 in the Cha of Our Lady of Mercy.
 A number of local Adventists {, 10 Bristol today to attend the vention of the Sunday schools Loyal Workers societies of the ( necticut and Western .Massachu. held in the Advent C,1 ton church in the neighboring cif
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Every Need for the Growing Boy
 Satisfactorily Filled By Us


 MOs
 
  uesf for69c each / for EacI Values forS1 ch. year
  low white ue to 6years.75 kind 53c ccacI.  pocket and belt on bic vaIuc 75c to yIc all wooIf bows speca soc cand7 75c '-' Wy Blue lned and c,1, Curduroy Knickers, to years5o to andre $500 SPLENDID in snnaHan
  sc  and each. 7 - N-e'' 'e'' pie"S Hats for 4Sc each "A kinds $500
  Coats about 4O in stock to regular 5c kind
 
 things
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Lester's Plant Farm, f05 West M1
 Street, PlainviIle. Conn. Tomato, pepper, cabbage. cel1 plants. Also geraniums, salyiss al asters. in mixed or separate colors] advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
 GOODS PuRcuA
Open Cars on Berlin Line.

and the school children all took part in the exercises
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-24
FLAMES DESTROY
SCHOOL BUILDING
1,45O Negro Pupils March Out I'm
Perfect Order While Structure
is Burning.

Florence Special to Charleston
News and Courier, Dec. 21.-The
"Wilson School," for negro children,
of the Florence city graded schools.
was burned to the ground about |
O'Clock this afternoon. The building
was one of the largest and best in the
state. 1t was two-story frame struc-
ture with eighteen large class rooms
and additional cloak rooms and audi
torium. 1t was erected about two
years ago, and cost the city upwards
of $4,000. 1t could not be duplicat-
ed today, it was stated, for $4,000.
1t made tremendous blaze.
1t is stated that this building was
the next biggest and best school
building in the state for negro chill
dren, the Charleston building coming
first. Dr. Bird Styles, who recently
visited the school, pronounced it's
lighting perfect in every detail.
A most remarkable "get away" was
performed by the pupils of the school.
When Prof. Singleton, the principal
in charge. discovered the flames.
which was then eating their way be-
tween the ceiling and roof on the top
floor, he sounded the "fire alarm"
and the 1,450 pupils left the building
in actually one minute and thirty
seconds and not child was showed
about or an injury sustained.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-24
GERMANS REGAIN
PART OF TRENCH
Berlin Charges French With Mis-
representing State of Affairs on
HartmannS-WciIcrk

Berlin, via Londan, Dec. ga
part of the German position on the
summit of Hartmarns- s-Weilerkopf. in
the Nosges, that was captured by the
French yesterday has been recaptur-
ed by German troops, it was officially
announced by German army head
quarters today.
The text of today's statement
reads:
western theatre of war: During
the afternoon the French attacked
our position Of Hartsmanns-W Weller
kopf and in the Hirz forest. north OF
Watlweiler, with strong forces. They
succeeded in taking the summit of
Hartsmanns- s-Weilerkopf and small
portion of trench in Hisenfirst. The
summit of Hartmanns-Wei
according to official French reports,
has been in possession of the French
since tn eend of April
"A portion Of the lost position on
Hartmanns-W -Weilerkopf was recap
tured during the forenoon today.
''An attack made upon Metzeral
broke down in front of our position.
Along the rest Of the front, where
bad weather prevails and snow has
fallen, there has been only slight ac-
yity.
There is nothing to report from
the Eastern and Balkan theatres OF
war;"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-24
WRITES OF BOIL WEEVIL.
Former Carohnian Urges Diversifi-
cation of CrODS.

Columbia Special to Charleston
of the concern now generally being
expressed throughout Georgia and
South Carolina about the coming of
the boil weevil, the following extract
from a letter from a former South
Carolinian, S. ID. Dantzler, now MAX
ing his home at Autaugaville, Ala,
received by Commissioner Watson in
response to an invitation he had ex-
tended to Mr.. Dantzler to attend the
recent meeting in Charleston, is of
especial interest.
Mr.. Dantzler writes: South
Carolina being my native state, and
having so many relatives and friends
there, it makes me the more anxious
to attend this meeting though I am
none the less interested in the sue
cess of the Cotton Congress and
everything else that tends toward the
upbuilding of our Southland
"The boil weevil is with us good
and strong and it is needless to tell
you of the damage he does, and the
injury is greater because the mass of
our farmers did not prepare for him
until he was upon us. Now it is too
late to avoid great loss. 1t is not
too late, however, for your people to
prepare by diversifying crops, stock
raising, ETC., for 1t will be two and
possibly three and four years before
he will be with you in sufficient force
10 do much damage. / do trust the
farmers of South Carolina will -fortffy
against him by diversifying and stock
raising so as to avoid the loss in
fiicted upon the farmers of this
state"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-24
VILLA, MINUS ARMY,
NOT 50 DANGEROUS
May Give Trouble at Large, But
No Longer Real Menace,
Says Washington.
TYPHUS IN MEXICO CITY.
Epidemic Worse Than i'm Many Years.
Remnant of Villa Army
Defeated.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The ques-
ton OF whether or not General Villa
crosses the border into the United
States lost much of it's interest in
Washington today when it became
known that General Ochoa. com.
handing the Villa garrison at Juarez.
had agreed to the surrender of his
men and had accepted a commission
from the de factor government Of
Mexico. Officials say that Villa at
large might continue troublesome,
but, that, without an army, he was
eliminated as a real menace.
Agents of the department still re-
ported lack of knowledge of Villas
whereabouts. Should he fail to cross
nto the United States officials here
said they thought it would be but a
short time before he is run down by
the Carranza forces. There remains,
however, the possibility OF his reach
ing the force operating under Gem
eral Rodriguez.
Late advices to the state depart
ment said General Obregon was NOV
ing 1000 men for service in the
campaign against the Indians on the
west coast.
TYPHUS IN CAPITAL.
Ambassador Arredondo's attention
was called to the typhus epidemic by
the state department after receipt of
voluminous reports indicating that
conditions were worse than in many
years.
The part that the Rockefeller
Foundation will have in the fight
against the epidemic will depend up-
on General Carranza. The services
of the Foundations international
health division have been offered and
the ambassador has agreed that rep
reservations should be made direct
ly to CarranZa. 1t is understood at
the embassy that DR.. Victor Hiser,
representing the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, and regarded as an experienced
physician in handling diseases in the
tropics, will go to Mexico City and
personally discuss with the chief
executive means for fighting the
epidemic.
Realizing that the germ of the ty-
phus is propagated in filth, the Mexi-
can government already has under
taken a general cleaning up of the
capital.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-24
VILLA SOLDIERS IN RIOT.
One American and n Number OF Mex
leans Are Killed.

One American and Number of Mex
leans Are Killed.
Ell Paso, Texas; Dec. 21.-Three
hundred Mexicans, former soldiers of
General Villa, rioted at Juarez oppo-
site here, this afternoon, and before
order was restored one American had
been killed and, according to re-
ports, number Of Mexicans lost
their lives, The Villa soldiers reach
ing Juarez tonight from the interior,
were in a desperate condition for
lack of food. Being months in ar
rears in pay and learning the defac-
to government was in possession of
the town they at once began looting.
Reports tonight from Juarez were
that order had finally been restored.
Heavy armed Mexican and Ameri-
can rtoops lined opposite banks of
the Rio Grande tonight.
One shot from the Mexican side
believed by the United States mill
tary authorities to have been fred al
American troops, killed George A.
Diepert of Ell Paso, railroad brake
man.