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

In his bill to aid the unemployed,
Senator Earl w. Bowman of Adams
county believes he has the first bill
of the kind ever considered by an
American commonwealth. The bill
empowers county commissioners to
hire unemployed men to work on the
public highways, in stone quarries and
in other kinds of work that may be
designated by the commissioners. To
get this employment man will have
to take oath that he is citizen of
the United States and has been a
resident of Idaho for at least six
months before obtaining employment,
that he is unable to secure other en-
ployment, that he does not possess
more than $1,000 worth of real and
personal property, that he has not
received emergency employment from
the state for the preceding IL months
and that he will perform the labor to
which he is assigned with reasonable
diligence. The proposed bill would
also help impoverished homesteaders
The counties are to divide equally
the cost of the employment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
OUR FLAG PROTECTS
BRITISH PASSENGER STEAMER
SITANlA-FlEW STARS
AND STRIPES IT'S SAID.
CAPTAIN AFRAID SUBMARINES
Boat Had Been Warned That Two Sub
marines Had Been Sighted
Our Government Finds No
Law Against Practice.

London, Feb. 1.-THE British steam
er Lusitania of the Cunard line, which
sailed from New York January 80 and
arrived at Liverpool Feb. 6, flew the
American flag from the time it passed
Queenstown until it entered the Mer-
sey. This is vouched for by Ameri-
can passengers who crossed on 1t.
According to a statement by Will
Irwin, an American writer, the Lusi'
tania carried the regulation large
American flag at it's stern, with a
small American flag and mail pennant
at the forepeak.
The Lusitania received wireless
message from the Baltic OF the White
Star line that two submarines mac
been sighted from. that vessel.
The captain of the Lusitania, in re-
ply to a question of a passenger, de
clared that he had a right to fly the
flag OF a neutral country for the pro
lection of neutral passengers and
mails which his ship was carrying.
Washington, D. c., Puzzled.
Neutrality-suspicious. officials ex
amined United States statutes fol
lowing the report from London that
the Lusitania went into port flying the
american flag to see what provisions
are set down for such cases. They
found that there is no law prohibiting
the misuse of the American flag BY
foreign vessels, though the depart
ment of state has in the past ordered
it's consuls always to communicate
full information as to such incident.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Novel Window Display.

A new advertising device is being
used by some merchants which is
causing much comment and attracting
a great deal of attention. 1t consists
of polished metal cylinder shaped
like vase. Inside the receptacle is
small electric motor which makes a
magnet turn about shaft. Small
articles for sale with pieces of iron
imbedded in them are put on the cyl
inder, and the magnet causes them to
travel around the surface. Small fig.
ures of men or others of an amusing
character may be caused to go
through irregular evolutions around
the cylinder. Small steel balls decor.
ated with bright colored flags are best
for this use.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

SthCo0O
Wheat-No. red, S1.60h al .66h;
No. 2 hard, S1.61@1.6613.
Corn-No. 4 yellow, 74@75c; No. A
white, 74@76c.
Oats-No. white, 59@59s4c. No. A
white, 5S@59c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.30.
Barley-S1@ 89c.
Timothy, $5.50@7.O0.
Glover, 10000.
Hogs-Market slow, steady at yes
terday's average. Bulk, $7.10@7.2O;
heavy, $6.75@7.25; pigs, $5.60@6.75.
Cattle-Market weak. Native steers.
S5.S0@9.30; western, $5.250D7.T0.
calves, $s.25@12.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep, S6.25
@7.1O: lambs, $7.65@930.
Eggs lower. At mark, cases includ-
ed, 24@27c; ordinary firsts, 25dp2Gc:
firsts, 27c.
Portland.
Hogs-Market 15c higher. Prime
light, S7.1O@7.25; choice light, $6300
40; light, S6.75@6,9o; rough. s6.a5@
$50.
Sheep-Steady.
| Tacoma.
| Wheat Bluestem, 1885, fortyfold.
S1.53; club, $l.52; red fife, $l.50.
Car receipts-Wheat 81. barley /.
| oats 9, hay 12.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Indicted on Passport Fraud.

New York.-The federal grand jury
returned indictments charging con-
spiracy against the United States on
the part of certain persons in obtain
ing fraudulently from the state de-
partment passports for German reserv-
lists and volunteers. Those named in
the indictments are Hans Adams Won
Wedell, Carl Ruroede, Arthur Sachsse,
August B. Meyer, Walter Mullon and
Herman Wegener.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

What cordite is to bullet enthusi.
asm is to ann.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

A man who loses his head hardly
ever lands on his feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

man couldn't get on without them
They are right.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

A lot of women have an idea that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

What are you doing to develop the
good will of your store? Mail order
houses recapitalize and put their good
will in as of tangible value. What IL
yours WORTH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
PEACE PARTY IN MEXICO.

OeleQate6 from All 0eCtiOuo Sait OF
Leaders to Cut Out the
Rough Stuff.
San Antonio, Texas.-A resolution
calling on the leaders of the parties
now engaged in the war in Mexico to
terminate the strife and unite for the
good Of the country was adopted by
the Mexico peace conference held
here Saturday. The resolution in the
to Generals Carranza, Villa, Mayto.
rena, Hill Zapata, Angeles, Cantu and
other military officials. More than
500 delegates from almost every sec.
ton of Mexico and every political
party participated in the conference
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12

During the last business year no
less than forty-six million punches +
bananas came into the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
HERE'S 4 PUZZLE

In Missouri, where they raise more mules and children than in any other place in the world, a certain resident died possessed of seventeen mules and three sons. In his will he disposed of the mules as follows: One-half to the eldest son, one-third to the next and one-ninth to the young est. The administrator who went to divide the property drove a span of mules out to the farm, but when he went to divide the seventeen into halves. thirds and ninths he foued it was impossible
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

with live mules. Mules not be- ing very valuable he unhitched one of his own, putting it with the other seventeen, making eighteen, which he proceeded to divide as follows: One-half, or nine to the eldest; one-third, or six to the next son, and one ninth, or two, to the youngest Adding up nine, six. two, he found that 1t mode seventeen, so he hitched up his mule and went home rejoicing Ladies Home Journal
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
CORN SlLEAGE FOR HORSES

Corn and cottonseeed meal fur nish the cheapest grain ration in the Cotton Belt, and when fed in the proportion of one of cotton seed meal to five parts of corn to colts, and one of cottonseed meal to six or seven of corn to brood mares, the results are entirely satisfactory.
 Oats a,ways add to the cost of the ration, but it is not necessary to tell any horseman that oats are a splendid feed for horses; and still experiments with army horses at Fort Riley, Kansas, at the Pennsylvania and other Ex- pertinent Stations, show that horses do as we'll, can work as hard and remain just as spirited, on corn and cottonseed meal as on oats. If oats are to be used with silage 1 would feed five part each of corn and oats and one part of cottonseed m e a by weight.
 Of course, the amount to feed will depend on the individual an- imal and what is expected of it.. But from one and one-half to two and one-haif pounds of silage and a little hay, and from three fourths pound to one and one- fourth pounds of this grain mix ture for every 100 pounds of the animals weight, will usually give the desired results.
 There is some:prejudice again. st silage and cottonseed meal for feeding horses; but when good, sound silage is fed there is no basis for thlS prejudice. It Is quite probable that horses doing hard work, and especially those doing fast work, would not do well on a large amount of Silage, just as they do not do we'll on a large amount of grass; but for brood mares and colts, good sill age is equal if not superior to any other feed, except fresh green grass.
 AS to cottenseed meal, if not over two pounds IS fed per day to a 1, 1,000-pound animal and no more is fed than is necessary to balance the ration there is abun- dant evidence to show it is not
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
TO KEEP A CHERRY KITCHEN

Of all parts of the house there is none where good order, clean Illness and system are more neces- sary than the kitchen. In a well kept and cheery kitchen, cooking becomes more a pleasure than a drudgery. A meal that is syste- matically planned means an untir- ed and sweet, tempereed cook and a light-hearted and happy family
 In beginning a meal, get every thing ready that you intend to cook. If you use gas, this is par ticular necessary for you save money by having things ready. Make your bread, have your wat CT boiling for your coffee and your vegetables all prepared, then when you light your Tgas, need only to watch to see that your feed gets the right amount of cooking.
 Of course the most important piece of kitchen furniture is the stove, and good stove plays the biggest of all parts in Tightening the work of cooking as we'll as in preserving the neatness and good cheer of the kitchen.
 A gas stove is the ideal one in many respects, but it is not ab- solutely necessary for either com- fort or cleanliness. 1 have found particular satisfaction Tn hot blast stove which 1 am now us- ing in my own kitchen and which fully meets the essentials of good stove. It is compact and attractive looking little affair with the high oven that does away with bending and stopping while things are being baked, and with a drum-like arrange ment beneath in which the few ashes it makes may accumulate for a semi-weekly cleaning out. It takes up very little room, re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

quires only the cheapest fuel and very little of it, is easy to keep clean, since it's tremendous draft t carries off soot and trash, and it heats the kitchen and the hot water boiler at the same time that it does the cooking. Betty Lyle Wilson, in Southern Wom- na's Magazine for January.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By VinoI

Waynesboro, Pa. -" was all run down after hard spell of bronchitis so it was hard for me to keep about had pains in my chest and took cold easily. A friend asked me to try Vinol did and it built me up so l am strong and well and am able to do my housework which had not done for three months before taking Vinol. - Mrs. Y. k. HoR- BOUGH, Waynesboro, Pa
 Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges- ton, makes pure blood and creates strength. Your money back if it fails Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

only a safe, but also a most ex- cellent feed for all kinds of hor- ses, including brood mares and colts. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
Draughon's Btsis's@! B".ins:. College
 lotion CIdSSing School

N ill be in session from APRIL 5th TO SEPTEMBER 5th,
 el5 under the direction of MR. JAMES R. TAYLOR, 0mer Government expert and connected with largest 5btton firms in the South for twenty-five years full course in grading staplng, buying and shipping rth practical demonstrations of the workings of foreign nd domestic Cotton exchanges, will be given, as well as IN OPPORTTNITY TO OBSERVE THE ACTUAL ROU- pNE of one of Little Rocks largest Cotton offices The
 purse thorough in every detail including full instruc- lon in the Arithmetic of Cotton
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
TUESDAY

A telegram received last night by A L. Grow from Virginia City announced the death at that place of NJ. Stuart, who left here about two months since. The circumstances surrounding his death are not stated. He was an old resident of Tombstone, having held many positions of trust
 The trade of Bisbee and Tombstone is worth more to the Southern Pacific company than that of all the points put together between Benson and Maricopa This fact can be esta blish- cd by referring to the recent publica, cation by the government of volume entitled Commerce of the U S
 Wells. Fargo & Co. join the South ern Pacific Go in offering reward of 5000 for the arrest and return to hdNb NlNa4td. oi lhC capped train robber.
 There is the consolation in running a newspaper in Tombstone. in know ing that even if we cannot find out what is going on among the mining magnates, there IS a grave suspicion that they themselves are none the wiser.
 The Phoenix Herald says that Gov Murphy and Frank Meader have chai lenged Mark Smith and J. E. Walker to a hunting match. Quail is to be the game and the couple returning with the largest game bag is to tender wine supper to the other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
New School Building

Tombstone opened its third school building this morning, when the gram mar grade invaded the new building. corner of Seventh and Fremont. This building is indeed very ere ditable ad- dition to the city's school facilities. and in building it Mir. Eckerman has done work that speaks volumes for his workmanship. The building contains two commodious rooms and entrance lobbies. has ample light. blackboard facilities, and sanitary equipment When occasion requires the two rooms can be thrown into one by raising a balanced partition. which disappears leaving large room suitable for school dances. literary or musical entertaiu- ments. Thus does Tombstone march upward and onward toward the goal of progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Season Open on Deer Only

Not only should our hunters remem
 Der that they must carry their licenses with them. but they should also It remember that while the season has opened for buck deer, 1t has not open ed on other game But on October 15 it will be legal to shoot quail, all kinds of duck except what is commonly call- ed wood duck and the following shore birds: blower, jacksnipe and yellow legs. but ali other kinds of shore birds are prohibited. Geese and brandt may also be shot. but band tailed pigeons, crane. swans. curlew and smaller shore birds together with wood ducks must not be killed until 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Leave on Vacation Trip

Mir and Mrs. John W. Walker mo- tored to Douglas today. where they will store their Overlands and take the train for the east. They will be gone about a month on their annual vacation, dur ing which time they will visit their parents, who reside in Indiana and Michigan. all of whom are rememb bered pleasantly by many Tombstonites. they ha wing visited here several times in the past. The Walkers will also drop in on little old Shy" as Chicago is fondly known to those who have g soft spot in their hearts for the lively old town. MT. Walker has just completed the most strenuous twelve months since he has been the official court reporter. and in this work he has been capzbIy as- sisted by his wife Their vacation this year is certainly well earned, especially when one thinks of the many hard cases reported. and especially the million dollar mining suit of Cunningham vs. Costello. During their absen they will try their luck at black bass fishing. and Jack will try his luck on malla rd and cauyassback ducks,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
MONEY NEEDED 10
 FARM IN ARIZONA

The farmers of Arizona are making vigorous protests against the unbusi- nesslike methods which have been used in settling the agricultural lands in the state. All over the state they are com- planning of the U. of A. Agricultural Extension Service that altogether too many new settlers have been lured into the country without adequate means because they did not realize fully what was required of a new settler under Arizona conditions.
 New settlers ID Arizona should come not only we'll prepared financially and with farming experience. but also they should inform themselves fully as to the locality where they are intending to engage in farming. Arizona has a great variety of climate conditions with which the new settler should be thor oughly familiar before locating. The |. of A. Agricultural Extension Service is not only glad to give prospective settlers information regarding the state but also is endeavoring to assist new settlers to Start right and avoid unnecessary mistakes after they have located to their entire satisfaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
WEDNESDAY

A telegram received this afternoon states that Frauk Herey was acquitted today in Tucson amid great applause
 Benson folks are squaring them selves for the boom which will come with the completion of the North and South road.
 Mrs Geo. Gould believes that each married woman should have an allow ance to spend. This announcement will not start a not in Tombstone homes.
 The constitutional convention has about finished its labors. Although the members can draw pay for but thirty days they can extend the session as long as they may wish. Their pay will stop on next Tuesday but i, is altogether probable that they will ab- journ before that time.
 The idea of non- partisan ticket to he voted for at the time the constitu- tion is submitted. meets with general approval from both parties in Cochise county.
 Dick Richards, the kid gloved COW. boy is coming back to Coehise county.
 Dr. Coodfellow has accepted the appointment of Southern Pacific physician at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWENTy-f0UR YEARS
MONDAY

Chas. Granville Johnson has. ac- cording to the Phoenix Republican. been admitted to practice in all the courts of the territory.
 A notice on the front of the Willows saloon notifies the passer by that that place is closed but will reopen after the Democrats repeal the Edmunds Act
 An Exchange says "A printing office in Kentucky the other day was opened with prayer" This is a rare exception to tie rule. as from time immemorial. il has been the custom for a newspaper office to be opened by the devil and closed by the sheriff pay his taxes this year in Cochise county.
 The Mohave Miner if a strong sup. porter of statehood.
 The constitution makes the capital of the state of Arizona at Phoenix until changed by a 2-3 vote of the legislature and majority vote of the people.
 The rainmakers are in washout in Texas. The rain falls so hard every day that they have lost faith in every thing but heaven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
66 Pound Buck

Attorney Lee O. Wo.lery enjoys the distinctic of drawing first blood" in the killing of fine buck whic weigh ed when dressed 66 pounds. which he killed in the Chirichuas He returned was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Woolery. Leu Woolery, and Mrs Woolery's parents. MT. and Mrs. l. A. Pickard, of Rockville, Ind. MT. Wool cry stated that four Mexicans were arrested in the Chirica huas for killing female deer. in violation of the game laws of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

then best to work out for Arizona such a constitution as would promote her highest prosperity and future well fare.
 The Los Angeles Herald of Sept 29 says: Mrs. Della Walker. wife Of Frank Walker, died last night at the family residence. l29 south Olive street after short illness" The deceased was well known and highly respected. having lived here a number of years. MT Walker was identified with nearly all of Tombstone's public buildings. having been the architect of the court house, the corner stone of which bears his anne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From leavenW0rth

$. E Norris. of Leavenworth. Kan sas. arrived in the city today on an ex- tended visit, the guest of Ell. Reeves. MT. Norris is connected with a large printing concern in the Kansas city. formerly owned by our townsman. He is we'll pleased with our city. Mr. Norris intends to visit the many his- torical points of interest in and about the Old Camp. which have drawn many tourists and have been the subjects of brilliant articles by noted newspaper and magazine writers during the past few years. This is MT. Norris first visit to Tombstone. and he will no doubt enjoy his visit to the city with the sepulchral name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
FRIDAY

The sum of sls49.l2 was apportion- ed today among the different school districts of the county. Tombstone district received S4OO of this amount.
 The artesiau we'll at Fl Paso is down eos feet with no sign of water
 MT. and Mrs. Callen have returned from a trip to Magdalena.
 Yesterday was Grand Central pay day. The camp felt the effect of it last night.
 The Barbacomari Cattle Go. will after the retirement of Bruce. Land and Hogan be composed of the Perrin Bros. Dr. and Thornton
 A firm at Tempe advertises for live quail in any quantity, for which they will pay thirty cents per dozen. Who wouldn't
 Some of fhe old timers are finding their way back to Tombstone
 John Blewett is reported to be very low and his death hourly expected.
 Lew Aubry. Col. Hafford and Frank Strain shot 24 ducks near St. David on Sunday. q,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Open Business

J. L. Davis, for the past several weeks located in this city. has decided to establish permanent headquarter s, and will conduct hrst-class ladies and gentlemen's tailor shop. in one of the new buildings being remodeled on Main street, two doors from the Machomich Mercantile Company. Mir. Davis left today for Huachuca, where he goes to city. For several years MT. Davis has been representing a large tailoring con cern as travelling salesman, but has de- cidr-d fn lnca tn nerrnanentlv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Extends Irrigation Rate

The Huachuca Water Company has voluntarily extended the irrigation rate from Sept. 10 Oct. 26. which will give the trees a good start for their winter sleep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
THURSDAY

Before the adjournment of the con- ven;ion Mark Smith arose and said
 that as the members had completed their work. he for one was desirous of asserting that he felt they had done
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Inspection Trip

County Engineer Ryan and assis- tants went over the road from Tomb stone to Huachuca Siding and back. on an inspection trip to see what is need
 ed, and where 1t is needed to put the road in shape. and after the inspection stated that work would begin at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Road Camp

A truck loaded with prisoners passed east over the Borderland last evening bound for the convict camp on the Tombstone Bisbee link of the state highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To FL Paso

Lee Hutchison left for Fl Paso this evening where he will undergo a medi- cal examination which will include K Ray pictures in order to decide definite ly on his physical troubles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
cidcd to locate permanently.
Tombstone Delegation

There Is 10 be a session of the Shrin- CTS at Douglas this month and Tomb stone is going to send a large delega- ton and most likely few novices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Before Supervisorers

Mayor l C. E. Adams, Councilman Chas. Cunningham. Assistant Engineer Ralph MoJz and others from Bisbec appeared before the Board O. Supervis- ors on matters pretaining to flood waters in the Bisbee district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Pen and Asylum

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden and Court Interpreter John Igo left yester- day for Florence and Phoenix where they will take four Mexicans to the state penitentiary and an unfortunate to the as yum.