davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Grandma Groves.

Mary Ann Whipple was born at
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 8, lS45. Died
in Orofino, Idaho, January %, 1916.
Mary Ann Whipple Groves was the
daughter Of Sarah and Walter Whip
pie, having one brother and one
younger sister, both of whom passed
away score of years ago. The
greater part of her girlhood days were
spent in old York state, near Roches-
ter. The family then moved to cent
raj Illinois where she was united in
marriage, at the age of twenty three,
to Henry Groves.
Filled with that zeal that leads all
pioneers, this courageous couple journ-
eyed westward with horse team and
prairie schooner to the head of the
settlement on the North Fork of the
Salmon river and homesteaded in the
fall of 1871 at what is now Harlem,
Smith County, Kansas.
During the early life in this wild
region, where savage Indians, buffalo
and wolves abounded, Mrs. Groves
was the furthest white woman up the
Salmon valley. After twenty years
on this homestead she m we'd to the
Palouse country, lived at Staley,
WASH, and Moscow, Idaho, and later
came to the Clearwater valley, living
near and in Orofno since 1897.
Deceased was the mother of nine
children, three of whom are living.
They are Ellison H. Groves of Spo-
kane, and Mrs. F. w. Luttropp and
Chester w. Groves of this place.
Since the death Of her husband
eight years ago she has made her
home with her children.
Early in life she became member
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and all thru life this noble mother
surrounded her home with Christian
influence.
She was at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Luttropp, when death came
Saturday, January %, caused by cere.
bral hemorrhage.
She was laid at lest beside her hus.
band in Riverside cemetery January
"a, 1916.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Death Calls Clearwater County Pioneers.

was again married. To the first ur-
ion was born the son now living in
Michigan. mis- second wife died in
Sept, 1896, and to this union came
the son living at Ahsahka.
Deceased was Civil War veteran,
enlisting twice, first serving SIX
months in the 21st Ohio Volunteers.
He then Joined the 57th Regiment,
Ohio Volunteers, serving three years.
He was member of R. B. Hays Post
No. 2, G. A. r., Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. Wilson came to Orofino, Idaho,
in 1899, and the following year home
steaded, and resided on the land till
1911, when he traded for Ahsahka prop
erty, where he made his home till
the end
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends ano
neighhors who assisted us during oul
bereavement over the death and dur.
ing the burial of our. beloved father,
George w. Wilson, Sr.
MR. and MRS. GEO. WILSON.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Boys EniOyed Big Feed.

Mrs. Theo. Fohl entertained the
Orofino basket ball team Tuesday even
ing at sumptuous dinner. Leo
Busher, the German representative on
the team, with AZ centemeter appe-
tite, expressed the sentiment of the
boys when he said: 1t was sure
some feed. If there had been one
more course we'd busted"
Orofno should realize that it must
provide some place for amusement for
the boys. The are barred from pool
rooms. Where are they to go?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Popular Young People United In Marriage.

Two Of the most highly respected
young people of this community were
united in marriage at high noon Sun
day, January 23, when Miss Vernie
Florence Hawkins and Mr.. Reason
Bryant were joined in wedlock by Ell
der M. C. johnson of the Christian
church. Twenty-six guests were
present and many useful presents
were received by the bride and groom.
The wedding was at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hawkins on Eurelia ridge. A
wedding feast, such as only mothers
can prepare, was served and thorough
ly enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
will make their home on the groom s
farm near Lenore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Gard OF Thanks.

To the many friends who have
shown their sympathy and interest,
and kindly assisted us during the last
illness and death of our beloved moth
thanks.
MR.. and MRS. F. w. LUTTROPP
MR.. and MRS. f, H. GROVES
MR.. and MRS. C. w. GROVES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Moscow Wins by Narrow Margin

Moscow won the basket ball game
from Orofino last night by the close
score of 26 to 80. The first half was
all Moscow, ending 26 to l3. In the
second half Orofino got busy, broke
up the Moscow combination, and won
this half l3 to only 4 for Moscow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Assessor Hinckley Will Use Somer System.

erty, since the assessing is done pub
licly, with his neighbors present.
And that is what is necessary to get
fair, equitable and equalized assess
ment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

Grant Simpson of Eureka ridge,
going to his pens recently, found his
biggest and fattest SOW dead. He
was going to butcher the next day and
had never noticed anything wrong
with the animal. Mr.. Simpson fat
tened on corn, of which he harvested
600 bushels last fall.
Mrs. VIM. Faust will spend ten
days visiting in Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

Sauce For The Goose Is Sauce For Gander.
Suppose we reverse the case and
give the White Pine or Noftsger q
monopoly on several hundred dollars
worth Of village business, discriminat-
ing against Mr.. Holmberg. Would
that be satisfactory to Mr. Holmberg? :?
Would he howl?
Apply it to the dray business, or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Blake-Mller Damage Case Postponed. Y

Jim Blake don't want to come to
trial The Miller VS.. Blake damage
case taken from this county to Nez
Perce county and carried over last
term of court on account of one Of
Blake's witnesses being in the east
was again put over by Judge Steele
on account of one of Blake's attorneys
having q sore throat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

the butcher business, or the drug
stores, or to laboring men. How
would they like it? And particularly
if they had been assured by some of
the council that the business was to
be fairly divided?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

Mary Ann Whipple was born at
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 8, lS45. Died
in Orofino, Idaho, January %, 1916.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Judge Ben B. Lindsey's
Record of Constructiueness
Has Carried Denvers Good Name Standard for Child
Protection to All Corners of the Earth. and Should
Be Continued on the Juvenile Bench

titude OF fighting humane societies.
They knew that the judge favors hu-
name societies, including the good work
OF this one, and has no desire to inter
fere with its work. He insisted simply
that people who claim to be state Off
GERS, being paid by the people, ought
to be answerable to the people. He will
to the end fight this pernicious principle
OF government by private corporations,
unanswerable to the people from whom
they get their amazing power and mon
ey 1t is fraught with danger, not only
to children, but to all the people.
The relation of the juvenile court of
Denver to a national and world move
ment, and its demands on the Judge of
that court, is little known or under
stood. The system and its human in
terest appeal to the people, has made it
the theme OF magazine articles, news
papers, sociologists, philanthropists, and
others. The result was that it adver-
tised and carried the juvenile court idea
around the world. 1t became a shining
mark thruout the world, for all who
are seeking information and who are
feeling the call to arms in the great
battle for humanity and justice. Let
tiers upon all sorts of subjects, directly
and indirectly relating to the home and
WV ''iOoif tit NHllu ana the law, come
almost daily to the court from nearly.
every state in the union, and many for
egn countries. There is nothing to do
but to try and keep up with this corrc-
spondence. There is also a terrific de-
mand from the helpless for help. many
OF which demands it is impossible to
resist. The result is that the salary
OF the judge of the juvenile court is
more than half consumed by the very
work he is required to do.
In conclusion, it is needless for us to
urge upon our readers the advisabilty
of voting for Judge Lindsey at the com.
ing election, as we know they will 20
right on voting for him as they always
have whenever his name came up for
reelection. He has proven by sixteen
years OF good service that he is the
man for the place, and has made the
Denver Juvenile court world renowned
by his wonderful understanding of child
nature. More power to him"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

A peaceful revolution is taking place
in the coal fields of Colorado.
The United Mine Workers OF America
have won, absolutely, their fight to ex-
tend the blessings OF collective bargain
ing and industrial freedom to the 10000
miners employed by the Rockefeller and
other mining companies.
By steady pressure, applied with cour-
age and enterprise. leaders in the min
ers' organization have won a victory
which means that the men and women
of Ludlow did not die in vain on that
bloody April Monday of 1914.
Today thirty-three vigorous local un-
ions stand between the Colorado coal
miners and any abuse of power on the
part of owners, bosses, or subservient
public officials.
The companies that maintained tyran-
ny and oppression so long have surren-
dered to the inevitable. The miners,
not only by their courage and fighting
spirit, but by the moral power inherent
in the eternal rightness of their position,
have carried their point. What opposi-
tion remains is half-hearted and feeble
The story of the victory is the story
of steady, persistent agitation thru all
the twenty-five months since the strike
ended. 1t was a wonderfully big job to
tackle, but, backed by the solid support
of John P. White and the international
officials of the United Mine Workers,
Colorado miners were inspired to endure
and win.
jeff Farr. coal company sheriff and
king of Huerfano county for twenty
years, has been discredited and thrown
out Of office. Every charge of political
corruption and oppression made against
the coal companies was sustained by the
supreme court of Colorado in the decis-
ion ousting Farr. Public opinion has
been converted, until mine owners today
no longer dare resort to the methods by
which they so long held their employees
unorganized and helpless.
The Colorado coal miners until recent
ly have been deprived of every right to
which American citizens are entitled.
thru the use of deputy sheriffs and camp
marshals, paid by the companies and CO.
operating with the public officials. With
jeff Farr ousted and disgraced forever.
the old system of feudalism has vanished
never to return.
Today the Colorado miners walk the
streets of the mining villages for the
first time as free men, able thru their
union, to demand and obtain their rights
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
WhiffS of Wisdom

You can worry yourself big lot, but
you can't build happy home on the
lot.
If you catch the gleam of a possibil-
ity today that seems too good to be
true, grasp it, believe it, endeavor to-
wards it, and tomorrow it will be true
Personality is founded upon self-con-
sciousness, with self governed intelligence
and self directed action.
Thousands of human lives are blasted
by negative goodness.
A little country boy whose mother
everlastingly nagged him about being
good, but whose father was ever telling
him about the beautiful things in the
city, ended his prayer with this: 90,
God, make me such good boy, that
when I die 1 can go to New York"
If your religion makes you miserable,
change it for happy philosophy.
It is not wealth, or position that gives
health and happiness.
NJ odlah ulu noJ Drlng the tempta-
tion to Eve instead of Adam, because
woman was weaker, and man superior
being. He brought the temptation to
Eve because a woman isn't afraid of the
devil. If he had brought it to Adam,
he would have been running yet.
If you are a self-made man, don't say
too much about it, someone may suspect
you loafed on the job, and tell the
union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
WHEN MOTHER READS A STORY.

When mother reads a story jes' before
we go to bed,
There's not one of all of us that il.
sleepy head;
We gather round and crowd up close
about her rocking chair
An as she reads l watch a'glowin' on
her hair
Oh; Jimmy's eyes get big as plates, an
Mary sometimes squeals.
An Betty sits with tear-stained face
because she sorter feels
Real sorry for the dragon when the hero
kills him dead;
When mother reads a story jes' before
we go to bed.
When mother reads story jes' before
we 90 to bed,
/ lean up close an hold the books so
she can pat my head;
For when the giants yellin' fierce. it's
awful nice to know
That mothers arm is holdin' you an will
not let you goi
Oh! Buddy's mouth falls open most, he
gets so filled with fear.
An Helen's eyes glow bright like stars
an when the end is near
We hear the words, "They happy lived
fer evcr-it was said"
When mother reads story jes' before
We go to bed.
Christian Herald.
You can't make bread or break into
society unless You have the dough.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1916
Hand of Labor
By LILBURN H. TOWNSEND.

Hand of labor, hand of might,
Be thou strong in things of right;
Master thou of crafts untold,
Driving them in heat and cold;
Working high and working low,
That the world may brighter grow;
Press, the loom, and traffic great,
Know the drive behind thy weight.
Hand OF labor, rude and fine,
Things of earth are mostly thine
Mines of gold and fields OF wheat,
Harbors deep where pennants greet;
Ships of war, canals and locks,
Roads of steel and bridges, docks,
Strain thy sinews day and night,
Be thou strong in things of right.
Mills and shops in clang and roar,
Foundry fires and molten ore;
Sullen mines and heaving seas,
Lands of rock and timber trees;
Cotton fields as white as snow,
Forges black mid flames aglow,
Strain thy sinews day and night,
Be thou strong in things of right
Hand OF labor, great thou art;
BE thou fair, and bear thy part
Like big souls, sincere, intense;
Stoop not low to base offense,
Nor, in heat, forget that men.
Large and small. all kind and ken.
Have their place and must remain
Meath the sway of guiding brain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Peaceful Revolution in Colorado
From Committee on Industrial Relations
By GEORGE P. WEST

as citizens and to obtain, eventually if
not now, their full share of the wealth
which their labor produces.
The Rockefeller experiment of make
belief unionism, financed and controlled
by the company, has definitely failed. 1t
could only last so long as the rights of
free speech and free press were denied.
Today the mining towns of southern
Colorado are part of the United States,
politically as well as geographically, for
the first time during their existence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
SUSPICIOUS.

A dusky washerwomnn in Mobile was
being oourted by n swain, who ap.
preached her as she was at her washtub.
After few preliminary greetings she
turned to him with,
is you shore yo' loves muhi'
"Co'se Use shorcl" was the indignant
response.
There followed moment of silence.
during which the washerwoman attacked
her wnsh tub with renewed vigor. Then.
pausing an instant in her work. she add
ed, suspiciously:
you amt lost yo' job, has yo'i"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

where is your lawyer?" inquired the
judge.
81 have none,' responded the pris-
oner: haven't any money"
DO You want a lawyer" asked the
Judge
yes, your honor"
''There is Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Green" said the judge, pointing to
the Young attorneys waiting, briefless
and breathless, for something to turn up,
'and Mr.. Alexander is out in the cor
ridorn
The prisoner eyed the budding attor-
news and, after a critical survey. said,
We'll. I guess I'll take Mr. Alexander" ]"
Tit Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

We s ship all our
stock direct by cx-
press from the fish
ing ground d 3 and
Oyster Beds, thereby
insuring you with
fresh stock only.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
JOIN HANDS WITH US

YOU are seeking n source Of supply
that Will guarantee you lowest costs -
first class stock and all around good
service
WE are seeking large outlet for cur
Fish and Oysters - We need you to buy
our goods. and you need us to furnish
you with the best OF Sea Foods
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Fretting and worrying is like rock.
ing chair, you can do n great deal of
agtating in it without getting any.
where.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Jeweler. Optician.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC.
Watch and jewelry repairing. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. Frames re-
paired and adjusted. My 20 years prac-
tical experience will convince you.
SEIPEL, JEwELER & oPTICIAN.
Phone Champa 3s7. 1744 Welton st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
HE GOT 1T.

please, mother, can I have piece of
cakel"
mo. Freddie"
Gust teeny little pieccf"
mo, Freddie. You cannot have any
cake Mt all"
"Can | have a cooky theni'
NO"
"Aw, please. just one little coolyi'
"No, Freddie. You have just had
your luncheon, and you can't possibly
be hungry so soon. Run away and play,
and don't bother me any more"
Don't you like to have people ap-
preciate your cooking, motheri"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Progress consists not only in doing
better than you did yesterday, but in
being it. too.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
HEAVY READING.

1--WE seen French at a Glance but
some literature can't be handled that
way"
What, for instance?"
"a railroad time table at a glance
Louisville Courier journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Send Bulletins back home as letters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Leslie F.. Hubbard
DEMOCRAT

Fifteen Years Practising Lawyer
Four Years Inheritance Tax Appraiser
and Assistant Attorney General.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Join hands with us-It is tho logical
step for you to take.
The Chesapeake Fish 6 Oyster Co
s2s Fifteenth St. Phone Chsmpa 22iI
Next door TO tho Hibcrnia Bank a Trust
Company - Just above Champa ST.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

You can't make bread or break into
society unless You have the dough.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
NO NAME FOR IT

Years ago q man said th2t war wss hell Nc doubt the man hai reference to actual warfare such zs shooting one another with guns CT cannons Al that time she world thought the expression fit tsss the action; and reflected If that ap pllc2hle 10 war that time, which meant that hell rc-ld be no worse rhaa war; what name can give the present warfare We wonder
 As deSp5cable 4S the spy may he; dastarGiy as the uss of poisonous gas s the battle field; zs 5zAumzn 4< the hoEing ID by submarine of pas ssnssr steamers they cannot be compared with the 1eppslin< othsr zirshlp raids These infer ral naachIzss-suventio1s of blood craving brains c-r death 1n3 destruction whsrsvery the to fly dropping bombs pro-aiSS1OuSly the innocent the 5efe1Se4e<<, the cripple. the sick the young the old .hs trends and the foes with egGanlnlEy. without warn5us zni withogt sound to mark their coming Tey creep through sAe night like the snake throagn te grass .o carry their internal work, that of tax ing human life .he name Of hell defined WAT fifty years ago what can define She present day fare. And nation that encourages such war fare. deserves annihElz1icz- Should the property zloza de subjected 1 such attack. II could oe just fled. 6uz the life of innecsa. person cannot be sacrificed in Soch uzssss U bs to satisfy the ssurzved desire 10 take life II becomes 2 raa-ssrer the world turns against him and he hunted to his grave. and the world zpplaCds- Why shouls Il not apply to nation + seems 70 IS 5hzs avery neztral nation In the present wal should Son h 1-css<4 zgaiES7 the zeppelin raids and ether similar zirsnip raids and n .he eyens the protest is 4nhsas=5, they should io5n and rid she world of the rszrsserzng nation thereby. lsaSs the in noesa1s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
GERMANY,S INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH

The great danger which confronted us at one time wss the danger of a lack of material We knew shas should be defeated nnilitarsly; we also knew that country producing more than SC per of its fooistuffs could be starved out But thai $ country should De almost completely hlcekxie, and yet live, work, eQuipp and carry out war--shss did know, hut this we know now. Our organization of the supply of material has been successfully carried ont and 1t Is 10 this organ iEAtion shat also the permanent and eontin- uons progress which iS being made in the suhssitu- ticn of homemade stuff for foreign material Germany is marching toward peace with the same oyoas feelings these with which she marched into the The words, which were spoken yesterday in the reichsgag are still re-ech0ing in hearts Germany like all the of the feeling and thinking world. dsires peace but only such peace will safe gaard her honor. security and power. Our industry Is stronger than before. better prepared go on to the very las and prove that IL Is neonQuer- able zs our army We possess the will and the Ssreas th to hold ont as well fight-Herr
 ehksSasaleHeioap
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
THE SUCCESSFUL BREED

Persistence ana ambition make combination hard so defeat, Ambition selects purpose and persis- tency carries is to sacceSs- The combination Is found tn every successful man throughout the world. Ambition having selected purpose will watch for opportunity and when it discovers it, enters nto k and perSistency opens the hreach that lssds to success Many of Us in Alaska have failed for the lack of either ambition persistence opportuni- tieS are here aplsnsy. But what Is the use. we haven't got the ambition select purpose. Let us wake up and boost for cur town and make it the best in Alaska Let us boost everything. including the nrOposed gymnasium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
AT THE CHURCHES AuoEG THE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Froz. Street, ks-elIk2ns Alaska gezulzr SerTsces Sunday Il am Wet-ss1zy eEezzzg reading @aa SSzz Services zt 7;s9 P IT.
 ALL ARE WELCOME
 S1b5ac7 for Fe5rzsrE 5, 'spi-1z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
sr. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Faster

Szndzy-s00 am, Holy eOznnnun- ioa, (E1esp. first Sunday in the nso-tn-I
 l07so Native Sunday School l1.00 zr1- Morning Prayer and s4rncn fHoly Communion. fIrst Sunday in the nao1th-l 1Z06 IT, Sundzy schoOl- 37Go p-ra- Native serrice, ~itb Interpreter.
 7.s9 Evening Prayer and Sernoz- Holy DzT-l0-3o am Holy Con raunion-
 Tuesdzy-s0o pm St. Johns Social Cub, Guild Room Wednesazy-zO0 pm Native Woznez'z Guild, Indian Indian SchooE Ho9se-
 Thursdzy-239 pm St. Joha's s.efsd. G1EId Room lAlternzts Thursr dzyzl
 7.A0 p-m-st. JoEnis Athletic Cub, BoTis, Gaid Roora-
 Fri6zy-ss00 pm Cso5r Reheer- sal, Guild Room
 i sincere wsIcor4e is exte2dsd to gEB. especially to newc0ners- REV. HAROLD H KELLY.
 rasspr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ACCURACY AND TRUTH

Anybody be accurate-the man with the foot rule Is that Accuracy is the attainment of small minds, the achievement of the commonplace 3 mere m2chire-rnade thing that comes with niggarily re- seareh and cpherng and measuratiOn and the multi pcaoa table. good its place. only the place is Yery small h fiction under certain circunn- stances be dispensed with altogether. IL iS not a thing 10 be strven for. To be $ the aImpor- tant business and. attaining that, "all other things shall be added unto you-~ Paint the horse pea green If 1t suits your purpose; i'll the mouth Rebesea with gaseon2des and rhOdomOntades inter rninabe; these things do matter IL the truth
 that matters and the point is whether the daabs of Eea green Will look like horse flesh and the mouth filling words ths impression of actual battle Frank Norris-