davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Continued from last week
Idaho, May Ia, 1915.

OrOfino, Idaho, May IA, 1910.
On motion duly seconded and
carried by unanimous vote by the
board, it is ordered by the board
that the report of John N. Wilson,
accountant and auditor on the finan-
cial condition of Clearwater county
up to January II, 1915, and the
report of warrants outstanding up
to the same date, be filed and that
the county auditor be instructed to
notify the parties shown to be de-
linquent, to make settlement forth
with, that in case of any de-
linquencies he report the same to the
prosecuting attorney to take the
necessary action thereon.
In the matter of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company's appli-
cation for the cancellation of delin-
quent taxes against all of blocks l6,
II, lS, 10, 1921 and %, and Third
street west of line so feet west Of
the center line of the railroad,
Orofino, Idaho, covered by the follow
ing certificates, to-wit:
No. 648, 1908, lots / to IL, block 18
No. 649, 1908, lots to IL, block 10
No. $50, 1908, lots to II, block 20
No. 65l, 1908, lots to IL, block FL
No. SS9, 1909, lots to IL, block II
No. 7O3, 1909, covering part of 3rt
street, lot IL, block 20, and part o
Bird street, lot l, block 81.
No. 72O, 1909, lot 10, block ls
No. s05, 1909, lots 10 to 8, II and IL
block Is.
No. so8., 1909, lots Is to block, 2l
No. s07, 1909, lots to 10, block %
No. CAT, 1908, lots 6. z, g, 10, II
IL, block H.
No. ll8, 1913, Tax covering No. lis
; vac. 3rd street west of a line so fee
west of railway.
No. lis, 1914 covering tax No. lie
vac. 3rd street west of line so fee
west of railway.
r No 1872, 1914, covering part of lots
n to 8. block lS west of railway.
1t appearing to the board that sal
various descriptions were assessed b
the county assessor for the respecti>
> years, Notwithstanding the assessmer
: of said property by the state boal
for the respective years, and that san
It constitutes double assessment.
:. is therefore ordered by the boa
: that the foregoing numbered ts
| certificates be cancelled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

maintained a position against the
Clearwater Republican.
1t said we lied when we charged
the Orofino Tribune had charged and
collected dollar line for county
printing. And l. R. Crow eventually
paid the money back to the county.
l. R. Crow and the gang fairly
smote the air and raved and tore the
atmosphere when we charged extrava-
gance in the matter of road culvert.
And the Clearwater Republican
proved it's case. The Orofino
Tribune and its gang not only said
the Republican editor lied, but shed
tears because this paper was reject
ing on the reputation of ''pure and
faitful public officials" when we ex-
posed the rotten mess relative to the
handling of county funds. Orcutt
was arrested for criminal libel and
not only prosecuted, but prosecuted,
and forced to undergo criminal trial.
And the evidence showed that Orcutt
and the Republican was not only
right, but had never told all the
truth. The Orofino Tribune had de.
Tended and excused rotten and dis.
reputable public business. 1t had
deceived the people. 1t proved un
worthy, unreliable, and disgusting
! in the sight of decent citizens.
The Clearwater Republican stood
for law enforcement, opposed tt
bootleggers, prostitution and the res
of that foul brood. We objected t.
official Indifference and official boo
ing. We objected to condition
that smelled to high Heaven, AM
was SO fragrant that a fool ought t
be able to read and understand
We published an Elk River booz
list, taken from the records, and tn
Orofino Tribune gang laughed at it
and said it was a lie. Who lied
Who deceived the people? VIII
was reliable? Again, what di
this Tribune say when we said tn
! county was in debt? Why, 1T wa
another of Orcutt's lies" The Orc
fino Tribune and it's "Willie Want
To Know and Farmer j. P. ar
} the whole Tribune gang frothed wit
rage, and wept because the Republ
can and Orcuttwere rejecting on tn
character of "honest citizens.
. Respectfully submitted,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

A wave of prosperity has struck
Orofino this spring. There has been
more building than all of last year.
There are several new buildings
under construction besides those just
completed.
Miss Gazella Donath has returned
to her home after an absence OF
several months. Mrs. Donath has
been in quite poor health and found
it necessary for her daughters return.
Miss Grace Larkins, graduate
of the 1915 class of the Orofino high
school, was passenger on the We'd
nesday morning train. Miss Larkins
will take the teachers examination
at Imnaha, Oregon. She has been
rendered position in one of the
schools in that vicinity.
Born-To Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Gore,
on Monday morning, a son. We ex-
tend our congratulations to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gore, also to the junior
professor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickson Of
Kamiah were guests Of Mr.. Samson
Snyder and wife last week.
may succeed in getting E. A
Schilling to advertise his watcl
making ability-l am after him to us
these columns.
See right. See DR.. Schilling TO
to see right. See.
Miss Lilly Snyder left Orofin
Saturday morning for Elk Rive
where she has acceptd position |
the telephone Office for the summer
Several new instruments have arrive
for the Orofino Band and Manage
Morris of Kamiah will soon be her
to start the practices. The band wi
be ready to discourse excellent musi
by fair time.
Home grown Strawberries of e,
cellent variety and flavor are plentif'
on the market.
Dan Delaney has began the erec
ion of new residence on his proper'
near DR.. Fairlys' residence.
w. H. Webb of Ahsahka wi
exhibiting some strawberries in Or
fino Monday that were marvellous
size and quality. 1t took just
even dozen to fill quart box. Th
were the Gold Dollar variety.
E. H. Atherton, the Orofi
blacksmith, made business trip
Nez Perce. Wednesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

The citizens of Reds Prairie are
preparing to hold big celebration
on July 5th. Races and all the sports
that help to make a good time will
be on the program-Ice cream stands
with lemonade and chewing gum.
There will be dance in the evening
in the new hall just being completed.
T. F. Edwards was in from Red S
Prairie Tuesday. He reports things
booming out there and that the citi-
zens of that enterprising community
have organized the Pine Grange, a
club for social purposes, and to ad-
vance the interests of the neighbor.
hood. Mr.. Edwards is president, G.
A. Bashaw, Secretary treasurer ant
Fred Frear, Chairman of the boarc
of managers. A site has been secur
ed and hall 80 by 80 feet has beer
started and will be competed in tim'
for their Fourth-of-Juiy celebration
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

George T. Scofield, of Oconto, Wis,
head of the company having the large
timber interests in the vicinity of
Weippe, was in the city Tuesday.
leaving for the east. Little was
learned as to the intentions of the
owners of these holdings, but we
expect interesting developments soon.
Prof. w. M. Jolliffe of Juliaetts
was in town for the commencement
exercises, and while here rented the
Wellman residence into which he will
move his family within the mex
month.
R. H. Bailey, owner of the dredg'
at Pierce, was down Monday on hi
way to Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
graduatinsg class of the Orofino high
school, held at the 1. o. o. F. Hall
last Friday evening, were greeted
with large audience.
The stage was banked with ever
greens and white flowers, while pro-
fusion Of roses and ferns completed
the decorations. Music was furnish
ed by the Orofno orchestra. Several
other musical selections we're render
ed during the evening. The
splendid address by Professor Iddings,
Dean of the Agricultural college, Of
Moscow, Idaho, was pronounced by
those who were present, the best
ever heard in Orofno. His subject
was the "Call of Idaho. He
definitely outlined the great resources
of our state and emphasized the fact
of the vast area of undeveloped re.
sources in Clearwater county. The
need of men and women to helE
develop these resources. He also
stated the need of teachers for oul
educational institutions, Idaho canno'
supply the demand for instructors
and each year we send to other states
for teachers. We regret that W.
are not able to give more of thi
splendid address for the benefit O.
those who were not present. F
Elliott Smith presented the diploma
which was followed by song, entitle'
Orofino High School, by the Juniors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Lodges Meet At Cavendish.

The Clearwater Valley Association
of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will
meet at Cavendish, June and 10.
A large delegation from both lodges
of this place will attend. The
degree staff of Rebekahs will put or
the degree work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Celebration at Kamiah.

Kamiah is advertising big Fourth
of July celebration under the auspices
of the Kamiah band. The Orofino
Tennis Club has been invited to
participate in a tennis tournament,
which is to be one of the big features.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04


John Swanson and L. A. Torson
with others, left for Headquarters
Tuesday morning for the summer.
P. L. Orcutt accompanied them and
will spend several weeks in the tim
ber.
The Misses Mabel and Martha Gray
will spend the summer at headquart-
ers when they have accepted positions.
Saturday night-Don't forget the
Dalles- Cello celebration pictures
at the Rex.
Mrs. l.. Clanin is visiting
relatives in the Teakean country this
week.
There is a movement on foot tc
celebrate in Orofno July 2 and 3rd.
Prominent speakers will be on the
program for each day There will
be races of various kinds. At this
time the committee has not made all
definite arrangements. Announce
ments will be made later. Ahsahk,
will not celebrate, but will assis
Orofino.
4 A number of the teachers of tn,
Orofino school left Monday morning
Misses Mary Henley and Sue Sinclai
went to Moscow. Misses Lois an,
Gladys Pelton were going to Clarkton
Wash. Miss Howard went to MINI
: eapolis to visit awhile, from there sh
, expects to GO to her home Ceda
' Rapids, Iowa.. She will not retur
. next year.
: Sampson Snyder left for Spokan
n in his car Wednesday, his daughters
n Pearl and Lola accompanied hin
y They will return about Sunday.
The extended rains of May were 1
O least welcome to the owners of timber
o The U. S. forestry officials are re
joicing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

The cherry growers of lewiston
Charleston have combined and have
accepted an offer to sell all the Royal
Ann cherries in bunch at four cents
pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

Mrs. w. B. Tindall, of Standpoint
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Roy
Pauley. Mrs. Tindall expects te
spend the summer in Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

The locals of the Farmers Union of
Lewis, Nez Perce and Clearwater
counties will hold their annual sum-
mer convention in Orofino on Thursday
and Friday, June 10 and IL. 1t is
intended to make this the best
convention yet held under the tri
county organization and several OF
the most notable speakers of the
Union have agreed to participate.
Among these are, O. V. Hornblaser,
of Atlanta, Ca, managing editor Of
the Farmers Union publicity depart
ment; State President L. G.. Grow
and j. F. Taylor of Wilson Creek
Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

P. L. ORCUTT.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN CIR
I'M FiAREn tCO5Tl MI

Each has her legal rights. clearly
and exactly defined by scriptural
and accepted law Of the country.
These rights are many-so numer-
GUS. in fact. that the wife Of the ha-
rem seems to have more privileges
in fact than European women.
AS no Turk can with safety with
hold from his wives their enforce
able rights he aturally thinks sew
eral times before burdening himself
with a harem, unless his fortune be
unusually large he contents himself
with one wife.
AS to marry a Turkish girl is al
most as expensive as establishing Al
harem. the men OF the middle or
working class are contenting them
selves with Circassian wives and the
women Of this nationality are of
rare beauty. light complexion and
bright-eyed. III .s
IL the Eharen1 must pass away. the
greatest and most Ella borate court
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

hind them rides great negro ogre,
the master OF the harem. It is he
who guards them for his master ;;Fft
is he who stalks through the gar
dens and his word is law. How
many men or maid ems went to death
4 at his direction may never be
known, but that he. is inexorab!e.
that the women Of the sharem pale
under his black glance and remain
in fear and trembling until he has
passed Is q known fact. II.
This parade is led by the Valdez
Sultan. The princesses.s the wives
and daug hterss Of the Sultan low
each wearing impenetrabl white
veil through the mesh sot which
not q single feature may be dis
acerned. The omen Wear richly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

masters OF the insides. masters Of
the stirrup. masters Of the hunt and
&under-masters. first and second.
imams or chaplains chief physi-
clans. chief astrologers, chief sur
geons and chief oculists, a lord OF
the banner. chief gardener. control
Ter OF the porters. chief herald. chief
tent-pitcher and thousands OF 9TH
ers who bend to the wish Of their
majesty. IA e 4
There also are troops In resp1en-
dent uniform. who. on state occa-
sions drill and are reviewed by
the Sultan and the court. On these
occasions the women OF the harem
appear In scarriag es under guard.
They are vel led $50 that none may
look upon their cou ntenances. Be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Of the world will pass The great
est splendor since the time OF an
cient Rome. the most elaborate sFs-
tenn Of guards and attendants will
be forced from the shores Of Eu-
rope. MI
ELABORATE GUARDS.
Besides the soldiers. marines aud
sailors there is the Janissaries. or
guard Of the imperial gate: These
are all foreigners captured in in
fancy and raised with a belieftin the
sanctity OF the Sultan.
Beside the imp erial guard or jan
issaries there are thousands Of other
officials with high-sounding titles
who await the pleasure OF the ruler
and who may be dispensed Wi h:
There are masters pf the outsid efand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

will fit them to be companions OF
the man they are taught to believe
is the greatest Of earthly kings.
EDUCATING"
THE HAREM.
Voice. speech. gesture and bearing
are finished to perfection under di-s
rection of $Bkilled hands. The secret
arts Of seductive glances. poetic
language and imagery. subtleties Of
poses and the Eastern dances are;
taught. After two years Of such
training in which the maiden is
passed from one teacher to the 9TH
err and finally given approval by the
Valid Sultan, mot her of the rule
she is fitted to be presented to her
master andFisf left to languish in her
kiosk until summonedin into the royal
presence.
What punishment is melted out to-
maidens who violate the great rules
OF the harem to encourage the
glances and admiration OF youths
is known only by rumor. and the ru-s
NOR is that she finds death by
drowning. in the Bosphorous.
Such polygamy and unlawful pos
session OF girl slaves Is one Of the
things the allies will do away with,
they say.
The sailors of the three great ma
tons on their arrival IN CONSTANT
nople, Will find that far different
ideas In regard to matrimony are
held by the Turks themselves.
While their ruler practices mar
riage BY wholesale. 1t will be found
that those with more mod ern views
adhere TO the economic principle of
one wife alta time and but few ha-5
rems will he discovered
Their adhereEs;ts to the principles
Of monogamy result from two
things: First harem Is mighty
costly institution and. second. they
are inclined in their present moral
and educational advancement to ac-@
cept the modern idea Of the west In
preference to the long founded ones.
OF their ancestors.
For the young Turk to maintain
harem means that each ones Of his
four wives must have her separate
Adjustment. Each establishment
must have its own slaves. cooks and !
equipage. Each wife, or odalisk. as
she Is termed. must have her own
piano. strange to say. and; costly
French gowns and foreign tutors for
her daughters and sons. She must
besides be able to dispense a large
and continuous hospitality in return
for the Gargantuan feasts. grand !
luncheon parties. and the al fresco
fetes that form the chief entertain
ment in the social life OF Turkish
women ssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
4 sim Available.

,Ah, Miss Joise.' said the ca::e-.
II remember meeting you when you
were six years old. That was ~
years ago. and I was young man
Of 81. and a cand idate for Office.
Yes. / remember the incident we'll.
for i kissed you, and you papa vet
ed for me-
Are you a candidate for Office
this year," she coyly inquired. Be
cause papa Is still voting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

.. .''
Here IS what the fall Of Constan-
hnople will mean
Thesrou Of the Sultan and his
Harem.
Restoration of Christianity over
Mohammedanism, and monogamy
over polygamy.
The religion of Christ brought
back to the great cathedral Of San
ia Sophia, which was built by En-
speror ] ustinian.
Rout Of several thousand OF cour-
tiers employed by the Sultan.
The downfall Of one Of the most
elaborate and costly courts in Eu-
rope.
The last great battle between the
forces Of Mohammedanism and
Christianity has been along the Oar
danelles. that great fortified pass
that admits to the sea Of Marmora
from the AEGEAN Sea and thence di-
rect to Constantinople.
The forces of the allies. represent
ing Christianity, monogamy and ed
1llcatlon, batter their. way with shot
and shell through the great fortified
channel while the Turks, represent
Ing the religion OF Mohammed,
poiygany ana the customs 7!t1. Of their
,3EIf-g.
ancestors, with their l' all lies, the Ger
mans, stuDpor;nly resist the advance
OF OF me com ned naval FORCES OF Rus
sla, England No ana NJ france.
Win the passing Of the Sultan
the the last remaining al supporter Of
polyg 'y is driven 1r: back into Asia
Nalnor and nd the remaining Turks II IN
europe e Will be forced to the embar r.
rfasslng task ash OF choosing one wife.
ne me capture OF Constan1ltinople
means = the restoration Of the Chris
tan religion ell In a land from which
It has been banlshed, the restoration
OF t' the create hurch, (now q Turkish
M ,, TO It's frst religion. and
the n Introduction nj = OF English customs
and 1! am ,
sSULTAN'S CHIEF FEAR.
What II n,ora -, ,.ed AZ 49, e.,
ian however IL tba ! bo,; "a; 7, -
this Harano one ~ az, 80 81 !, : A
rrapa inns n nrattv ,,o, cru e -,
~ E,,,rona Tha a,,;a. n,,5...;;.
~, III a J, y
q, ~ ala
z !,
n, q !. p i
- =, :
.s,f 80 IL, y y. =
a. 49, Ms !. - % q
-, -. !. 80,
- 49, q -. ~ 4. = az
~. 11&1 - 2 ~ = -
-. = - - - 80
I. = =, :, - - - !, - ueA 80, -
81. - vi : .4s'a ~ " 14oieAe nla :.
Wilt a1teF the oeatn OF MS
\ hrst Wife. widow whom he mar
RED when he was IS and she 40.
From 4re +jn,a ~. ,A1o1, -, V, ,+,1s
T-' - Z. - -
e1e lug fulers accepting MS
religion and placing their belief in
Allah have religiously adhered to
their belief IN no,raa ~
-71, NJ NJ, -.
lne pfesent 9ul TN mas h 1la one t'Ee
ofthe most elaborate Harems in the
world. These favorites5 Of the ruler
live IN The Haren Gardens F,.,,
- H. e,,l+a =. AZ. : 80 81.
= - s - - - = Aauines' = li"iu -
wives, mas separate Kiosk and at
tendants, but she does not attain to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
The Acme Of Consideration.

" "IT shall never ind another man
like George was, means the lady in
heavy black. S
The friend beside her pats her
arm soothing ely. 3 3
He never gave me q harsh word g, 8
continues the disconso1ate one.
why, there were many times when
he spoke to me in kind er tones than
he used to the cook and you know
how much we were afraid she would
get angry and 1:.:sS-.."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
! On the Safe Side.

why are you so anxious to be-
friendly with old smuthe 2'' we ask
our acquaintance. Even II he were
your friend he Wouldn't do any
thing for YOU
II know that. 4 replied our ac-
up his money In sto clls. What Ts
want to do is to have him SO friend 8
" with me that he won't do any-3
thing to- me-. ss3f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25


en-.
The cortege OF wives pass, troops
draw in line and with the cry of the
people: Long Live Our Sultan"
the royal procession approaches. As
the royal carriage proceeds through
the imperial gateway the call is re
seated victoria, head erect. his whole
figure. slightly thrust forward sits
the Sultan AS the carriage passes
below the palace windows the Sui
tan glances but once at the foreign
dignitaries assembled in the win
doWs, but this piercing glance seems
as II directed to each. The imperial
carriage after passing the palace
proceeds to the mosque of Santa So
phia in which the Sultan Worships
I'M high screened pulpit.
Santa Sophia is the former great
cathedral built by Emperor JUS
tinian and dedicated to the use OF
the Greek Catholic church.
At the time 1t was built 1t was
one of the most elaborate temples
N In all OF Europe. But when the Mo-
hammedan forces drove their way
back into Europe and captured Con-
stantinople the cathedral of Santa
Sophia was changed from its orig
ina1 elaborate Byzantine design by
additional Of round -domed buildings
to the present appearance of the
mosque.
TO RESTORE
GREAT CATHEDRAL.
Not only will. the harem be forced
with its rule back into Asia Minor
and the elaborate guard Of soldiers
and court courtiers forced to dis
band. but this great cathedral will
be restored to the practices Of Chris
tianity. Whether the Greek church
Of the Russians, the Catho1 lie church
OF France or the high church
OF England will establish itself and
its Bishop in this great edi1ce will
besa question
AS many centuries before the
Crusadersfmadeth their attack on Tur-
key with the object of restoring the
Catholic faith in the land Of Allah
and Mohammed. SO have the allies
battered their way toward Constan-
stinop1e. While the first intrepid
warriors advanced with sword and
spear against the deadly scimitar,
the more modern attackers make
their way with 15-inch shells toward
the seat Of government of Turkey
and the Mohammedans. backed by a
great modern nation defend them
selves with submarines and mines.
And so the last great battle Of Chris
tianity, represented by the allies.
and Mohammedanism, represented
by the Turks, has been fought in the
$Dardanelles.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-11-11
CLARENCE VAUGHAN ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS

c. P. Vaughan was called to
Fayetteville few days ago by
the serious illness of his son,
Clarence, who was stricken with
appendicitis several days ago.
The young man, who is in Fay
letteville attending the Arkan-
|sas University, was in a rather
serious condition for several
days, but is reported to be inn
proving. It is thought, however,
that he will have to undergo an
operation, which will prob
ably be performed one day the
latter part of this week. Mr..
Vaughan will probably remain
FAT Fayetteville with his son fol-
three weeks or a month.