davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

Frazier and Fred L. Frazier to AL
bert S. Frazier. 81. Commencing
at the sw cor. of lot q, blk a, of
Orotino Home Tracts, thence 20 TT
along the boundary line of said
lot q; thence due 1888 feet !;
thence 80 #. AZ in; west 100 it j;
thence due l08. 8 fit to the hound
airy line of lot 3 in said block d !;
thence 80 fit along the said S
boundary line of lot to place of
beginning, being part of lots 3
and in block of Orofino Home
Tracts, subdivision of nw4 nw4
sec. 1862 east.
Warranty deed--A. S. Frazier ct TX
to Fred L. Frazier. 81. An undi-
vided IL interest in So sea, So ned
sea; SO M ne4 sec 29-36-2e.
Marginal releasa. Albert S. Frazier
to Enron A. Olson. 2 mares,
wagon and l set work harness.
Mortgage John Mccormack ct ux to
the Pacific Loan and Investment
Co. SIT, 500. Lots and 2, NED r
ed, NED, NJ sea of sec. Z; So nw4, 81
nw4, NJ sw4, se4 sw4, sea of sec
s; sw4 and se4 of sec. 8; lot 2 OF
sec II; sea SEQ sec 7; sw4 sw4 SCI
8; lots 8 andl sec II; lot a of Sc,
1871 west. Also sw4 sec l0-37-
west.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Buhi Farmers Test Every Cow.

The rapid progress of the dairy
industry in the Twin Falls Idaho,
country is manifested by the organic
alton of the Bull Pioneer Cow Test
ing Association. This association
has rs members with a total of $40
cows enrolled. Of these there are At
registered Holsteins, rs registered
Jerseys, and the remainder grade Hol-
stems, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires
and Shorthorns.
In this organization trained tes-
ter is employed who spends day
every month with each herd in the
association. He weighs and samples
the milk from each COW at milking
time and figures the amount of rough
age and concentrates given each COW.
From this days record he computes
the milk and fat production and cost
of feed for each COW for the current
month.
In Denmark, where this work orig
| mated the improvement of dairy
cattle is very marked due to these
associations. the average annual yield
of butter per cow having increased
from IL lbs, in 1884, to 224 lbs. in
1908.
There are approximately 200 such
associations in the United States anC
they are gaining rapidly in popular.
ity. Many dairymen who would moi
go to the trouble of testing theil
herds themselves, are glad to avail
lemselves Of t. oppor.u ity of us
ing the association.
The first months report Of the Buh
Cow Testing Association shows tina
45 cows produced 40 lbs. or more o.
butter fat and the average cost of pro
ducing this fat was l4A cents pc
pound.
E. v. ELLINGTON,
Professor of Dairying, Idaho Col
lege of Agriculture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
january 81, 1916.

January Fl, 1916.
Warranty deed Geo. M. Allen ct ux
to John w. Horton. 81. Lots
and sea NED sec. 1861 east.
w. deed-John w. Horton ct ux to
First National Bank of Charleston.
81. Same.
Release of mtg. X. Mccormack to
Noah B, Hunsperger ct ux. So nw4
and ne4 nw4 sec. 26, and SEQ ne4 sec
1896 e.
w. deed-R. c. Beach ct ux to DIV
err Pring. 81. That certain part
of lot three in sec 1852 east,
bounded and described as follows !:
Commencing 25 feet south of the
sw corner of blk 2 of the town of
Greer, and running thence south so
IT,, thence east 100 feet, thence
north SO it., thence west 100 fit to
the place of beginning.
January "a, 1916.
Warranty deed. Henry Hobart ct ux
to A. B. Williams. 81. ne4 sea
sec 31-37-1 east.
Mtg. A. B. Williams ct ux to Henry
Hobart $3.50. Same. Affidavit
for marriage license Reason Bry-
ant and Verna F. Hawkins.
Patent. The U. S. of America to
Nathan N. Coryell. se4 sec 1888
8 east. Warranty deed. -Maude J
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
lnnOculate Lagumes.

The Department of Bacteriology of
the University of Idaho is now about
to enter upon its third year in supply
ing dependable cultures for the innoc-
ulation of seed previous to sowing
This time has been required to de-
termine the minimum price at which
these cultures could be furnished.
The Department has concluded, from
this experience, that it can supply
such cultures. delivered, at the non-
iaal cost 10 the purchaser of ten cents
per acre. For particulars address
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that il by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Dea fness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
John ]. Putnam, Bacteriologist, Uni
versity, Moscow, Idaho.
Some Sweet Day.

Well, it is some consolation to rea-
lie that we are living in a county
that has a great big future. When
prosperity does hit US it will be some
jolt, and don t you forget it.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Visitors Pay So for Privilege
OF Sleeping on Floor in ST. Louis
Hotels During Convention Week

fragile killing time. There's moth
ing TO argue over, Wilson and Mar
shall will be renominated on the
FIRST ballot when the time comes.
but hotel and shopkeepers 49,
get theirs first"
The Democrats had a show TO put
on, and St Louis offered them q
hundred thousand dollars 10 spread
II out over three days and 1t is now
being spread.
To lie down on an uncertain cot
among a display Of womcn's new
spring suits, unQucsticnably gives
one the appearance and feeling OF
being marked down from $40 fat
to S9.9e; and to reclinc blithely on
blanket and hid yourself into be.
lieving you're asleep, when in fact.
you're nothing but a living corridor
doormat, is far from an ideal state
OF being. especially when YOU pay
50 for the privilege.
Fourteen hundred cots have beer
placed in the sample rooms and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
SURGEON SHOULD
KNOW WHEN NOT
TO USE KNIFE
DIR. T.. 4. sTODDARD

when not TO use the knife, should
he as much our study as the newer
methods OF surgery" declared Dr.
T. A. Stoddard, prominent physician
and surgeon. OF Pueblo. Cal, In a
three.minute pointed talk before the
surgical section OF the American
Medical association in the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church. Tuesday
afternoon
we should use ourselves for our
patients, and not our patients for
ourselves" he continued. we owe
Il to the honor Of our profession not
to exploit our patients for our own
knowledge.
Instead OF this rush for all the
newest methods OF surgery, why
shouldn't we be studying ways to
prevent the use OF the knife?'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

rStaf Correspondent United Press
ST. LOUIS. June 14-Sleep Is
selling on the Democratic conven-
ton hotel market here AT about 81
wink.
Sans room. sans bath, sans pri
vacy and sans quiet. hundreds OF
delegates and visitors today arose
from their troubled cots in sample
rooms, Railways. Hobbies and like
spots, feeling heavy in the head
and light in the pocketbook
In order 10 hll it's contract and
provide St Louis with 100000
worth of entertainment, the Demo.
Gratis have had 10 pad out their
three hours of actual convention
work into three days OF flubdub and
speechmaking.
Meantime, delegates and alter.
mates and several thousand visitors
are here paying double prices for
entertainment and the necessities
OF life and wearing themselves 20 a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Savings Bank
Guaranteed Returns

are as a rule beyond the reach of the man
or woman who has a small sum to invest
However, here is an opportunity for YOU
to invest any sum, from $1.00 up. and re-
ceive guaranteed returns of 80 on your
investment.
A savings account in the Commonwealth
will give you no anxiety as to the regular
ity of its returns. Neither will you worry
as to the safety of your principal Our
policy of loanng only on real estate secur-
ity or gilt-edged collateral assures your
SAFETY.
Why not save here NOW?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

the first time in the nations his
tory president had marched here
In such a demonstration.
The program was for the presl.
dent 10 leave the procession az the
White House and review the re.
mainder OF the paraders as IL swung
by into the broad thoroughfare be.
tween the White House grounds and
the state, war and navy department
building, into The velvet green eX-
panse surrounding the 555-foot mon
ument 10 The first president who
said
"In time of peace prepare for
war
Follow ing the parade, special ex-
ercises were scheduled 20 he held
on the monument lot where Presi-
dent Wilson was 10 speak al the
conclusion OF singing by specially
trained chorus OF hundreds of
voices.
An Impressive flag raising cere-
niony was held yesterday evening
on m" monument grounds. For the
FIRST time since the great marble
shaft was erected, a huge banner
was flung from its peak
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
A. F. MARSCHNER
JUSTICE, TO WE'D

4 romance that began with WIS.,;
in Detroit seven years ago. will cul.
inmate Thursday noon, in the mar.
riage of Justice Adolph F. Marsch.
ner and Miss Charlotte Fairgrieve,
OF Toronto. in .he home OF the lat.
tors parents.
Miss Fairgrieve contributed many
needle work articles TO the German
fair recently held in Detroit, and
worked with Miss Elsie Marschner,
a sister Of the justice. in the cause
Of the Red Cross Mer parents are
Mr. and Mrs 4 u. Fairgrieve.
The couple will take a honeymoon
trip through the east. and will he
az home at No. 33s Field-ave.. after
July I.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Washington Stages Big
Preparedness" Pa
rade Today
ONE-THIRD OF
CITY is IN LINE
w son Trudges On
Foot At Head of the
Procession
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 14-with
President Wilson at its head, march
ing on foot. Washington combina-
ton preparedness and Flag day pa
rade started from the peace monu-
ment today al $40.
The president wore a blue serge
coat, cream trousers and white
shoes. The sartorial display was
topped with a natty straw hat.
over his shoulder the president
carried an American flag
Nearly one-third of Washington
$4,000 population was in line be
hind President Wilson and those
members OF his cabinet not attend
ing the Democratic national con
vention at ST. Louis Secretary to
the President Tumulty and Secre-
tary Of State Lansing were walked
up historic Pennsylvania-ave., which
has witnessed inaugural parades.
suffrage demonstrations. circus pa
rades and hundreds OF other civilian
and military pageants.
All government departments and
business houses in the city that
could be closed without entirely
stopping the business of the nation
and the city. locked their doors TO
permit their employees 10 march.
The doors were closed. and thou.
sands of children were in line
Columns rendezvoused at the cap
itol TO fall in line at the peace
monument at the west front OF the
capitol. al $50 a. m. under per-
feet weather conditions. soon after q
brilliant sun began to get in its
work.
As the line swung westward to-
ward the treasury department. there
was every evidence that II would
take a large sized kerchief to keep
Precipitation from whiting the presi-
Dental collar before the presiden-
tial feet had covered the distance
Of mile and half over the burn.
ing asphalt 10 the reviewing stand
in front of the White House. For
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

The organ in 81. Paul's cathedral,
London Is the largest in the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
.l Q;I|:'':9:zssIz!::!SsE(|jz||=||l>
SOWING THE WIND
SOWING THE WIND.

THE police have already spread
the net for him. finished Henry.
And the moment he steps into the
street he will be caught. He"
Hugh saw that neither his bride
nor his brother believed him. He
turned and ran TO the window and
looked down into the street. Direct
~ below him, on the sidewalk. stood
policeman, an oIlcer vino was on
pegpost i'm front OF the building and
who had come on duty but a minute
before. Hugh had often nodded to
the man on his way to and from
work.
The bluecoat CHANGED to be look.
inE upward. His gaze lighted with
quick and eager recognition as II
fell on Hugh Breaking into a run,
he dashed into the building.
This completed Hugh's growing
panic. His nerve and his power TO
think. bath all at once deserted him
tie was now obsssseC by an insane
impulse 10 fee. for he believed this
10 be the only thing left for him TO
do.
~ a stride he was beside the hor.
rified Marjorie. lie caught Der in
his arms. kissed her, and then ran
headlong from the room.
Before either his bride or Henry
could stop him. Hugh had bolted
down the corridor at top speed
Through the blindness OF terror he
had Just sense enough 10 realize that
he must inevitably be caught, should
he descend by the elevator TO the
main entrance. And he remember
cd that "A tine OF fire escapes was at.
tached TO the rear windows OF the
old.fashioned Office building
An unoccUpied Office door stood
open Hugh sped INTO the room and
to the window. In another second
he was dashing down the frees
cape.
Marjorie had made a. though TO
follow the fugiuve into the CORR
dor Rut Henry barred ner way.
NO" nc said imperatively 1T Is
his only chance If he is taught the
fear Of the law and the fate that
pursues criminals IL will be lesson
ne will never forget The police
will find him quickly enough and
bring him back.
But but L"
Don't CRY, my dear" he said
sCuihinEly. and keep your head
Your father is not going 10 prosecute
him. He has promised rue that. But
We both agree that the fright Will
save him and make an honest mau
Of him again. Ne is in no danger.
Oh. how dill YOU ever come 10 do SO
mad a thing as to marry secretly?'
"He-he was 20 unhappy" falter-
cd tho girl. between her sots. He
needed me So Everyone else was
against MIN Henry, he can't be
guilty"
ct would give my life &c believe
tnat." groaned Henry And | tried
70 believe it--eyen against over
vhplming evidcnce-till ! saw his
face Just now wnen | accused him.
Eou saw
Yes she shuddered. 81 saw. And
IN remember il as long 2s live
On. il was horrible Horrible And
the evidence is so mercilessly con
vincinc. Besides flight is confes.
sion, they cay What an TO do
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
LUCKING GIVEN
RIGHT TO APPEAR
IN ID. c. COURTS

WASHINGTON, June 13-Alfred
Lucking. Of Detroit, was admitted 10
practice efore the district supreme
court today in order 10 qualify MS
counsel for Henry Ford in the dam.
age suit brought against TIE latter
by the Navy league.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Marjorie Turnbull. the willful
dhuEhtc or "A wealthy father. falls
impctuougly u love with Hugh Scott.
on" ~ two brothers employed In
Iurnhulls brokerage offce. Mar
Iorl' aud Hugh run on 10 be secretly
married, but Hugh. in his hurry, mis-
lays $4,000 worth OF negotiabl
o"ndS Turnbull, discovering the APP
parent loss Of the bonds. notifies the
police IN spite 81 Henry Scott's pro-
tests, for Hcury believes his brother
Ia not thief Finally Henry threat
ems 10 assume tho blame for the
thott 90 tho bonds unless Turubull
promises not 20 prosecute Hugh.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Hundreds View Surgi-
Cal Aids and Sample
Matted Milk
DISPLAYS FILL
DETROIT ARMORY
Reception and Dance
Scheduled for We'd
neSday Evening

While hundreds of physicians at
tended section meetings in the vari.
Gus section headquarters about town.
Tuesday afternoon, other hundreds
In an almost continuous stream, NOV.
ed through Detroit Armory. Brush
and Larned SITS. where medical sup.
plies. health aids and physicians and
surgeons instruments of many vari-
eties are on exhibition.
The big auditorium and gallery OF
the Armory vas scene OF bustling
activity. Xray machines. lung
motors. twilight sleep" gas gener.
ators. complicated microscopes. and
other machines and instruments OF
latest invention attracted the gaze
OF the interested needles.
Pure food exhibits az matted milk.
grape juice and baby food also came
In for attention. In one booth tab
let's made from matted milk and fav.
ored with chocolate were exhibited
Quantities OF the tablets had been
shipped TO the allied armies in Eu
rope. the exhibitor declared. for food
purposes. twenty-five or thirty Of
the tablets contained as much sus-
tenance as an ordinary meal. l. was
claimed
In another matted milk booth,
smiling young ladies handed out
matted milk" ice cream. mich to
the qualification Of the Armory visit
ors, who suffered somewhat from
the warmth and closeness Cf the at
mcsphere Of the place,
Across the way from the ice cream
booth. a colony OF germs hold forth.
They are confined. however. beneath
glass covers, before which are cleo
trio lighted micros copcs. Another
booth has Xray pictures which may
he viewed through steroopticon.
The pictures reveal all the secrets
OF the inside man
In the gallery may be seen pic.
lures of the evil effects Of social
disease and X-rays OF deformities
Also picture relating 10 health and
hygienic instruction
The program for the convention
today includes a reception and tea
al the Detroit Boat club, from . ~
i O'Clock in the afternoon, and the
reception 10 the president. IN the ho-
tel Statler. n 80 IN the evening
following which there will be dane.
ing
The section meetings are as fol.
lows:
Practice Of medicine, First Pres
byterian church. . 2. m. and p. m.
General 80 abdominal surgery,
Woodward-ave. Baptist church, 9 a
m. First Presbyterian church
y. IN.
Obstetrics and gynccology, Wood.
ward.ave Baptist church, . a. m, >
p. m
ophthalmology, Hotel statler, . a,
m. p. M.
Laryngology. otology and rhinol.
ogy, Hotel Statler. . a. m, p. m.
Diseases OF children, First Pres
byterian church a. M, r. in.
Pharmacology and therapeutic.
Hotel Siatler. 9 a m, p. m.
Pathology and physiology Hotel
fuller. . a. IN. p. m
Stomatology. Hotel Pontchartrain.
p m.
Nervous and mental diseases, Y.
VI. c. A. . a. m. p. m
DermatClogV Hotel pOntChartrain.
3 A. m. p. M.
Preventive medicine ana public
health, Hotel Cadillac. Q q. m.
Genito-urinary diseases, Hotel Pont-
chartrain. g A. m, 2 p m
Orthopedic surgery. Woodward
ave. Baptist church, . a. m, y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARJORIE TURN5ULL, . young
and pretty creature OF impulse.
CYRUS TURNBULL, her strong.
willed father.
HUGH SCOTT, a weak, but we'll
intentIonee young man.
HENRY Scott, his elder broth.
err.
MRS. HARDY, Turnpulrs med
dlesone hoUsskeeper.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

mexzanine floor Of the PlaneeC1
tel at $3.50 per cot. The Azno11
annex fixed up bat room IA
beds and charges 81 Tor . donn
with Morpheus. Cots were isman<
in the cellar, dining room and ~
room of the Majestic. and the san6d
was done at the Jefferson. MARI
land and Marquette. (,
The convention bureau pledge
the hotel arrangements not TO make
any extra charges for rooms over
normal times. but fortunately for
the hotel men. nothing was sale
about cot prices out In the hall and
these are weighted down with tired
men aud all the tariff the traine
viii hear.
The hotel and business men have
only a few days in which to get
back the 100000 they gave for the
convention. and there is no deny
ing they are after IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Kubellk. the great violinist. WON'T
play in public unless he Is wearing
curious charm, miniature violin
Of polished wood lying In gold
case II Is an exact replica OF Kube-,
lik's favorite instrument
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
!DED|CAT|ON Of SCOTTISH RITE
CATHEDRAL WILL Be BIC AFFAIR
FoURDAY CELEBRATION FOL
LOWING ANNUAL FALL RE-
UNION WILL BE HELD
HERE
Prominent Men In Masonic Frater
nifty Will Take Part In Oedica-
tory Ceremonies

Scottish Rite Masons Of West Flr
einia. anlicipn ing one OF The largest
! Masonic affairs ever held in this state
are making preparations TO attend the
!! dedication OF the new Scottish Rite
/ Cathedral which Is being rapidly push,
: ed 10 completion at Fourteenth ana
! Byron streets. this city. The dedlCa'
ton will be- held October 9. and the
! four days following the annual fall re.
union Of the Scottish Rite bodies OF
! the state. which will be held here.
! The new Cathedral replaces the one
destroyed by fire several months ago
and is one Of the largest and most
beautifully constructed buildings In
| the state.
lmpressive' dedicatory ceremonies
will be held and will be participated
! in BY Sovereign Grand Commander
George F. Moore. of Washington, D
c., head of the Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction of The United States;
Lieut.. Grand Commander Charles E
RosenbaunI, of Arkansas. and others
; of the supreme Council Of the North
ern Jurisdiction
The dedication services will be in
charge Of DR.. John ". Morris, 33 de
gree Grand Inspector General, for this
state. The services will be held in the
afternoon and in the evening there
will be a reception, musical entertain
ment and dance which will be under
the direction of the Scottish Rite
Guards, of West Virginia Consistory
No, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
Commercial Travellers
To Hold Outing Today
Excellent Program Arranged For An
nuaI Picnic At Wheeling Park.

The annual outing and picnic OF
Wheeling council No. 81, U. C. T., will
be held at Wheeling park today and
the committee in charge has put
forth every effort to make the affair
a success. The members of the gro
GERS association will participate. and
it is likely that number will close
their stores in order to attend, as the
grocers' have planned no other picnic
for this year. The following program
has ben arranged:
200 o'clock p. m.-Egg race for
girls, prize, bathing cap
2:15 p. m.-Egg race for boys, prize
ball glove.
2:30 p. N. Potato race for girls,
prize hair ribbon;
2:45 p. m.--Potato race for boys,
prize penknife.
for boys, prize baseball bat.
S:15 p. m.-Weinerwurst contest for
boys, prize baseball.
$3.50 p. m.-Sack race for girls, prize
tennis shoes.
400 p. ms legged race for boys,
prize bathing suit.
AIS p. MOO yard race for tray.
elingmen only, prize house slippers.
IntermisSion.
500 p. m.-Horse shoe contest for
men, prize box stogieS.
SIS p. n.-Fat mems race. prize
pipe.
$40 p. m.-Lean mans race, prize
box stogies.
ZOO p. m.--Tug of war. prize. box
cigars.
7:15 p. m--Married ladies race,
prize, silk hose.
100 p. m.--Single ladies' race. prize
silk hose.
race, prize. steel tool chest.
Dancing from 80 until 1880 in the
White Palace, music by Gumps aug.
mented Saxaphone orchestra
4 barrel of Daniel Webster flour
donated by Baer Grocery Co.. will be
given TO the father or mother present
ing the largest family TO the commit.
tee at the entrance TO the White Pal
ace