davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
"No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
"No Osteopathy"
Elsie M. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropractic

In all contagious diseases we
assume that an altered inner
walton is the primary cause; not
the germs are the cause, but a
subluxated vertebrae, infringing
upon the nerves, altering, as it
were, all normal processes. This
brings about a condition in the
human system known as a pre-
disposition, or culture ground
for the evolution and develop.
ment of disease germs.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 1880: / .
m. to 4:30.
Evenings or Sundays by ap
pOintment. Consultation and
spinal analysis free.
Office in Philbrick Bldg.
PHONE 21O.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20

Joseph M. Corcoran, a young
man living near Seaforth, has
been appointed mail carrier on
Route 3 from the Walnut Grove
office, and will take up the work
next Monday. He has been here
this week getting acquainted
with the details of the route
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
BOILER INSPECTOR OVER
CHARGE

Boiler inspectors who have
been charging more fees than
the law allows will have to de-
sist from the practice. The fee
fixed by law is So for a single
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

eStlng gathering throughout, and
considering the weather and
roads was well attended.
Harold Pease, of Belview,
called on Delhi friends last week
Tuesday.
DR.. J. R. Buffers was a pro-
fessional caller here last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Buffers accompa-
MED him and called on friends
here during their stop.
Miss Anna Jacobson, of Mar
shall, visited last week at the
home of her brother, Jacob ia
cobson.
Reverend H. McHenry, Of Min
neapolis, is expected to fill the
Presbyterian pulpit the coming
Sunday.
Miss Julia brady, of brady,
N. D., is a guest of Miss Elden
Flore.
Some thieves broke into the
general store of J. M. Archer one
night last week, clothed them
selves up good and warm with
mackinaws, sweaters, and other
every day garments, pried the
iron box out of his safe and got
away with a considerable amount
in the way of old coins and old
paper money of minor denomi-
nations. It is some little salts
faction to Mr.. Archer that he is
having his winter clothing ad-
vertised.
Mrs. John Rovik, of Minneap-
oils, sister of John Sundine, is
visiting relatives and friends
about Delhi.
Isaac Leslie has been quite
under the weather the past
month or two.
Rev. S. A. Lindell, who has
been pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church for some time has
rendered his resignation to the
above named congregation and
preached his farewell sermon
Sunday. Rev. E. T. Anderson of
Cleveland, Ohio, has been called
to fill the vacancy.
William Johnson, of Winfield,
Iowa, a relative of F. L. Gladd,
has been visiting the past week
at the Gladd and E. E. Peterson
homes.
Miss Lena Schon, a nurse in
the state institution at Roches-
ter, has been visiting the past
week at the home of G.. H. Mac
Dougall.
M. J. Monson returned to his
office work at Minneapolis the
first part of the week.
J. A. Lagerstrom and wife of
Howard Lake came down last
Friday to visit with relatives and
nunaerous friends in and about
Delhi. They visited over Sun
day with relatives at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. H. B. Wistrand, of Ex-
celsior, is visiting this week at
the Mrs. M. J. Carbert and Mrs.
M. B. Anderson homes.
B. w. Wilson was an over
Sunday guest of friends at Mar
shall.
Last week Frank Wieseke had
the misfortune to lose six grain
stacks and two hay stacks by
fire.
Eastey Bros. Picture Play Co.
will give another show at the
opera house in Delhi Saturday,
October %. Another strong pro-
gram of pictures and special mu-
sic are promised. 131t
Jacob Jacobson and wife were
over Sunday guests of relatives
at Marshall.
Fall and winter clothing at
Archer's-the kind that will
wear and also keep you warm.
Mackinaws, sweaters, caps, over
shoes, mittens, gloves, etc. 13-1t
Mrs. C.. A. Swenson, who has
been suffering considerably from
blood-poisoning in one of her
hands, is reported on the gain.
The ANNUAL praise service of
the local missionary society,
which was held in the Presby-
terian church last Friday night
was we'll attended and a nice sum
raised for the carrying on Of the
work of missions.
The new residence of A. L.
Leonard is just about completed
and will be ready in a few days
for occupancy.
n C1r,orcoyo boc i,1cA ooro-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Lower taxes will come when the
people take the fact home that it is
up to the people themselves to reduce
taxes. If each resident of the county
will but do the square thing with the
county; if the men who work the
roads will only so labor that county
funds will not be wasted, yea, graft
ed; il those who supply the county
with material will do as they would
were they selling material to an indi-
vidual, and if all the people will
insist on a square deal for the county,
not only on the part of others, but in
their own dealir gs with the county, it
is plain that the cost of running the
county will be materially reduced.
II the people are to treat the county
as victim to be fieeced at every OPP
portunity and county dollar is to
purchase only half it's value in the
hands Of the individual citizen of the
county, it is watse Of time to talk
Of lower taxes. A county can't
watse its substance in riotous living
and have it's substance left. Some
body has to pay for extravaganza,
whether it be in a county or in fam
lily. If taxes are to be lowered the
county must spend less money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
There should be continued agitatio,

There should be continued agitation
eff the movement to induce the state
to render aid in the construction of
public roads in sections of Clearwater
county where the state owns large
tracts of land over which roads should
be built. The state has no right to
retard development of the country.
The homesteader should not be made
TO carry the burden, when the state
benefits from the improvement by in
creased value that comes from the de-
yelopment Of the country. When
roads are opened it is easy for the
state to sell its lands at enough bet
ter prices to pay for necessary roads
to open the country. The state has a
duty to perform; it should encourage
the settler, not stand in the way of
development.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Orofino is at best only a O

Orofino is at best only one-news-
paper town, and it is suicidal to talk
of more. regardless of county print
ing. There isn't business for two,
and it is an imposition on the people
to force the people to attempt to keep
two alive. The day of the small
party organ is past. In communities
where the people are awake to the
benefits of good newspaper there
has been tendency to consolidate and
eliminate, making it possible to
maintain one creditable paper. Oro-
fino should wake up. This commun-
ity needs the services of the best pa
per it is possible for the most able
man it can get to produce. Let US
lose sight of the personal interest
view and look the question in the face
from the standpoint of what is best
for Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
County OF. state officials who d

County or state officials who DELHI
erately violate or ignore the law
should be made to feel the full weight
Of improper conduct and example.
Men holding positions Of trust and
honor should stand as examples to the
community. Reverence for law and
respect for decent things should actu-
ate their lives. Disregard of law
should bring certain disgrace and
every penalty of law. If it is gen.
orally known that the officers Of the
law are inclined to wink at bootlegg-
ing then bootleggers will flourish.
Boys, at an age when the spirit Of
adventure is strong and good judg-
ment weak, will be tempted to try
their hands at law violation when Off
cial sanction is apparent. If, as has
been the case in some counties, the
officers encourage the violation of
law, one may expect little respect for
law anywhere. The certainty that
the law will be enforced is the most
potent factor in the prevention of its
violation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Ben Trutton, now living in Spo-
kane, in letter to the Clearwater
Republican, says:
II am sending you herewith clip
ping from the Spokane Chronicle of
January 9. 1t contains advice that
might we'll be followed by county Off
Gals and their deputies in Idaho,
Clearwater county not excepted. And
why should not the officials elected to
work for the people be required to
work the full number Of hours that is
considered day, as the deputy? The
officer should not be considered any,
thing more than an under boss, or
what is sometimes called a ''Push"
in the employ of the public. As soon
a. all public officials, from the presi-
dent Of the United States down to the
smallest petty Office holder is brought
TO realize that he is only hired man
Of the people. then disgraceful condi-
tions similar to some existing in
Clearwater county during the past two
years will be thing Of the past. +"
The interview in the Chronicle fol-
lows: 1--WE must never lose sight of
the fact that we are working for the
public and the taxpayers, and our
services during working hours must
be devoted entirely to that end" said
County-elect Glen B. Creighton at a
conference Of his appointees, held this
afternoon in the assessors Office at
the court house.
'You are all working on proba-
ton, he said. THAT is, if you do
not suit your employer, the public,
your services will be discontinued,
and shall be the Judge.
Amy discourtesy on your part to-
wards the public or among ourselves
will be deprecated. We must not
get the feeling that the Office could
not run without our services. It can.
Cooperation is my determination, as
it is the only way to get the maxi
mum Of efficiency at the minimum Of
expense"
Mr.. Creighton announced that court
clerks, when their services are not
required in their court rooms, will be
required to report for duty in the
clerks Office. They will begin work
at p. m. the same as other deputies,
he declared.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Tom Shea was down from Elk
River the first Of the week, and while
here took time to attend the inaugural
ceremonies at the Clearwater county
capitol Monday at the hour of IL.
Mr.. Shea was so delighted with the
performance that he entered the game
and took the oath as deputy sheriff at
Elk River. If we are any judge of a
white hope" we'll wager the limit
that the lumber jack who starts in to
have little fun with this Irishman
will never complete the job on sche-
dule time. Mr.. Shea looks like he
would tip the scales at 24O, and there
isn't much superAous flesh on his
frame at that.
The Republican is not to blame for
being late. Thursday nights snow
put the power out Of commission, and
since we cannot operate without cleo
tricity we stood around and looked
pleasant till Friday evening. This
was enough to cause the paper to miss
the mails Friday. which means that
many of the subscribers will not get
a paper till the first of the following
week.
Mrs. E. ]. Sullivan, wife of the
new sheriff, will not be in Orofino for
some weeks, owing to the serious ill
ness Of her mother living in Dorchest-
er, Wis. Mrs. Sullivan was called
east last Wednesday in response to
word that her mother was very ill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

The Kamiah Progress Of last Friday
printed the following: Clearwater
county is practically out Of debt, &C.
cording to the report of County Treas
urer Blair e. Hoar, which has recent
ly been made public. OF the $211, 600
in taxss for the year 1914, $l71, $685. 90
have been collected.
The Clearwater Republican ''is
from Missouri. It is easy enough
to say the county is out Of debt, but
every Informed citizen of the county
knows that it is nothing Of the kind.
Clearwater county is about 500, 900
in debt. and possibly $50, 900. It
was admitted to be more than $125, :
600 In debt last October, and the
Greer bridge, 5000, and 1900 to
the Orofno Tribune, and $50, 900 to
Nease, and thousands of dollars in
road bills hare since been allowed.
Making allowance for the incoming
taxes. it is not possible that the coun-
ty is out of debt, and it is hard to be-
lieve that Mr.. Hoar believes that it
is. Mr.. Hoar being candidate for
some important job at the hands of
Governor Alexander, has good reason
for sending broadcast reports that
would give stranger the impression
that Clearwater county, of which he
has been one of the prominent county
officials for the past four years, has
been in the hands of competent, capa-
BILE men. We have not forgotten how
positively it was asserted during the
past campaign that Clearwater county
was not in debt, and yet the annual
report Of the county auditor showed
an interest outlay equal to S., 500, or
a debt of 5000 of average debt for
the year. Think of the lavish ex-
penditure of funds since that date
There has been $7O,O or more for a
cruise. The road funds are thousands
of dollars overdrawn, and there are
still 1918 road warrants unpaid.
Last year the Tribune was given
the county printing on the ground that
it was reliable and had the biggest
circulation. This year the same Off
cials gave the county printing to the
Tribune because it didn't have the
biggest circulation and isn't reliable.
1t is like the old darky's coon trap
catches 'em comm and goin' -.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Sharp practices may win for a
time, but not permanent success.
Success based on anything except the
sclid foundation of honorable and up
right conduct, ard legitimate dealings
will never bring results worth the
cost. Some of the retiring county
officials have evidently not learned
this yet. What they have really done
is to dig their political graves just a
little deeper. Some day they will
f,.d this out to their bitter sorrow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

1t was real considerable of the retir-
ing county board to presume to run
the county for two more years, in the
face of the late election returns. The
people have expressed their opinion
of the business ability, integrity and
methods of the retiring board, letting
them down with sickening thud, and
it would seem that the gentlemen
would have taken tumble and slid
into back seat without attracting
any more attention than was absolute
ly necessary. 1t looks like Messrs.
Zeienka and Torgerson wanted to dis
gust the people so the thing would be
unanimous next time. 1t will be if
these men are candidates. The efforts
Of the retiring officials to transact
business for their successors is rank
insult to the new officials, to say the
least.
County printing was an important
issue during the campaign, and the
people condemned the way Mr.. Zelen-
ka and Mr.. Torgerson had handled the
public business. with its fragrant
waste of money. And yet these dis
credited officials, few hours before
they retired, took extreme measure to
tie the hands of the incoming board
and thus prevent them from comply
ing with the expressed will of the
taxpayers of Clearwater county.
With as good reason and justifica-
tion could the old board have appoint
ed deputies for the new officers, and
named the politicl henchmen of the
old gang as road overseers for the
next two years.
Why. didn't the old board give
Beale & Co. another fat contract for
road culvert for the next two years,
and contract with Nease at an exhor-
bitant price to keep his cruise up to
date for hundred years to come?
Why not?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Montpelier Examiner: If the COM
ing legislature wants to save the peo-
pie of Idaho good many thousand
dollars during the succeeding years,
it will so amend the public utilities
law as to permit sheriffs, game war
dens, probation officers, pure food in
spectors, and such other state and
county officials who are compelled TO
travel about the state in the dis
charge of their official duties to ride
on railroad passes. The anti-pass
law, which was enacted several years
ago, and made more stringent by the
public utilities law, has cost the peo-
pie of this state thousands of dollars,
and no one has been benefited except
the railroad companies.
We have always contended that
there should be law on our statutes
requiring railroad companies to give
annual passes to certain state and
county officials. If it was made COM
pulsory for the companies to issue
passes to designated officials, the
compnies could not then expect any
favors from those officials, and the
state would be ahead thousands Of
dollars each year. We are not in
favor Of the promiscuous giving Of
passes, as has been the rule in the
past, but it is penny wise and pound
foolish" to prohibit the giving Of
passes to those officials who have to
travel about the state great deal in
the discharge Of their duties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

On Monday, January Is at Z 80 p.
M, there will be a Parent Teacher
meeting in the High School building
in Orofino. Every parent who has a
child in the Orofino schools, and every
teacher in the schools is invited. The
purpose of the meeting will be to con-
siderN the Reorganization of "a parent
teacher club. The object Of the club
would be to acquaint teachers with
parents, and give the parents better
opportunity to note the progress the
pupil is making; to talk over the
child's tastes and inclinations. The
purpose of the club would not be to
suggest methods to the teachers. It
would give the parent an opportunity
to better understand the school sys-
tenn. and the teacher better oppor-
tunity to understand the child. This
is not new plan. Where tried it
has proven beneficial. Its scope
should be broad enough to include the
consideration of any worthy undertake
ing that will improve the community.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Someone wants to know why the
Republican asked 1. r. Crow to bring
his life preserver along when he
jumped into the swim after county
printing. What the Republican
meant was that the Tribune would,
by its own action, prove that ten
cents line for county printing is
graft. And it did when it cut it's
former price in two.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

The hypocrit may fool some people
all the time and all the people some
of the time, but he can't fool God
for one second.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Paste this in your hat: If taxes
are to be lowered the county must
spend less money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

"Avoid even the appearance of
evil This is good advice in every
phase of human life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Community development is best
realized when the people put steam
into the work. A dead engine never
pulled a train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

The knocker should be compelled
to wear a Maxim silencer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Arthur Thompson and wife Of Port
land, Oregon, have been in Ofofino
since Friday visiting L. A. Jones and
wife.
Mrs. Fred Frasies expects to leave
the coming week for Minnesota to
spend the remainder of the winter.
c. A. Fisher left the first Of the
week for North Yakima to attend the
Washington Wool Growers convention.
Before returning to Orofino he will
visit st. Maries and Missoula. A
movement is on foot to annex Ais to
the Clearwater forest.
Boost Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Remember the meeting Monday
night. Every parent should attend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

A case involving title to 40 acres
in 1913, claimed by the Clearwater
Timber Co. by virtue of script filing
some years ago, was up for hearing
before County Au'itor Kaufman yes
terday. Attorney Jas. A. Babb of
Lewiston is representing the Timber
Company. Jas. McGann, Chas. Pet
ers, Sam Stewart, Lon Bishop, Chas.
Brown, all of Dent, were CALLED as
witnesses. The Government contends
the land is mineral, and therefore not
available for script filing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

The water is still fine. Come in!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

John T. Molloy has purchased the
Cash Feed Store from Bryant Broth
ers, and is now in possession. He
will endeavor to merit the patronage
of those needing anything in his line,
and the Republican hopes he will en-
joy merited prosperity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Molloy have large circle of
friends in Orofino who are glad to
have the family engage in any line of
business that will insure their con-
tinued residence in the county seat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

c. w. Space of Weippe attended
the school directors convention Satur-
day. If one may judge from the
record made by Mr.. Spaces own chill
dren he takes commendable interest
in the public schools. For the school
year 1928 one of his boys was neither
tardy nor absent. The following year
he had two boys that duplicated the
record, and this year he has four boys
in school who are making an equally
commendable record. The boys are
Roy, age 10, George, II, Allen, Is,
and Ralph, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
GIANT CAPTAIN
MAKES 1879 HITS
DURING SEASON
Larry Doyle Is Officially
c. Wned Batting King
of National League.

Larry DOYLE, captain of the Giants.
won the batting hOnors of the National
League, according to the official figures
given out by John A. Heydler, secre-
tary Of the National League, yesterday.
DOYLE played in $50 games, facing the
pitcher sol times, and getting l89 hits
for an average of 500. Close on the
heels Of Laughing Larry came Fritz
Luderus, the slugging first baseman OF
the champion Philadelphia club. Luz
derus took part in l4l contests and
stung the ball safely 157 times out of
499 trips TO the plate, for an average
Of .315.
Jake Daubert. erstwhile leader of the
league, was fifth, with an average Of
.3Ol. while Tommy Griffith. of the Reds,
and Bill Hinchman tied at .907, and
completed the honor class. Fred
Merkle, OF the Giants, was just one
point outside Of the select circle. and
frank Snyder, Of the Cardinals, and
Joe Connolly, of the Braves, were two
.oints outside. Cactus Cravath. the
long distance sluPger, finished the sea-
son with an average Of .285.
Cravath led the league in scoring
runs, crossing the rubber no fewer than
50 times. Carey was first in stolen
bases. with 80 TO his credit. Groh and
Griffith, Of the Reds, played in 100
games-l54 regular contests and tie
games.
The Cardinals led the league In club
hitting, with an average Of .26s. The
champion Phillies were fifth, with .247.