davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-25
Railroads Heads Bickerino.
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-What ap- pears to be another delay in the rail- road settlement negotiations develop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-25

Chickens. 50c per pound; eggs 75c pei dozen George Prosser. phone Black 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
NOOTICT OC SUIT.

80 1851.
In the District Court. Betuilllo
County. New Mexico.
y. NJ Cudabac Plaintin.
vs..
G. W. cain. pof"ndant.
First Sayiugs sank q Trust Com
p8nN, Garnishcc
TO. =. W. Cain. The above named De
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified thai y. NJ
CudabaC has this day filed suit against
you for the sum OF three hundred
sixty-two dollar, and nifty cents.
H3G2.5O) debt. togcthcr with costs of
suit and that unlcss you enter your
appearance IN 'h.s court on oi before
tho 25th day nf september. 1916 tho
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you rs prayed for IN tho complaint.
Tho nimc OF the attorney for tho
plaintiff - John =. simms. ami hIs
pos. oiuce address IL i7-iS Harnctt
huldln Nlbu.1rrquc. New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seals ~
the s9id % nn this 10Th day 81
August. 1916.
tSeal) \. T. WALK R.
~ Clora.
THpS *. y MADISON, Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
NOTICE itpR PvBrICNTio>

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land once a. Santa re Sew
Mexico August ~, 1916.
No'ire is hereby given that john
" Moore of A~'huquorquc. y NJ. Who
on August l2th. 1913, made Home
stead Application 80 Ol,iji for
SPA. section 81, Township los
Range az ~. NJ + Meridian has
filed notice of Intention 10 make three
year proof. to establish claim ia the
land above described before george
r.. craig United Siatos commissioner,
~ N~lbugucilu" y ". on october Is,
1910.
claimant names as witnesses: otto
Van Ciotgs o. Albuquerque. Now
McN'eo Heuir Dramlct of N%5uqucr-
que. N,a N.,'C1. g. o. Connors ~
Albuquerque SEW Mox ro. ! ~ John.
son. 90 A".nuGlerts NeN Msylto
FRANCISCO pEiGADp.
Reg -ior
g. g.. sag, . D.. 1-as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

the 22ud day Of september a D.
1915, a decree pro confesso win be
taken against YOU and the relief
prayed for viii De granted Tho name
Of the plaintiff attorney Is o. l.
Moore, whose post office address l-
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
(ScaJ \ H. WALKER
Ry u C1crh.
.THOS * u. MADISON, Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
NDTit Di II ~


,.,,. ,.,,.. .r ...,.- ,. mn,
IN ,'r'
wv
'' ""
J, ii'a' NiNinss l'inN ana trust ''
Trustee" MI Rosa Ae' '"d''h'
II"ih'l1is
"
D. b. Elder tdmiuistrator ui the f.
.Jltp ul " y. Iutroilv. dc. cas,d,
1.l, E sheffield. Auui, T.. Watkins.
Ellen s. ttr1cu lud th" unknown
h'"e 90 Lli'H o. 'li'Ii'' h'l'h'-
Hbi"
Iu th, above uamri d%ct'Hlyuts yu1,
.uu each cot .uu iIu h.rcp. notified
.th.t s'Il 100 fE. District Court ut the
.IuI ludl,IaI nl.ttiDt. County ed
I,ru.uIo stat. cot Sew M,Ntcn hl.
t..4 commenced dEtu-t ,uu 90 tut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
GENERAL WANG SENDS
BOX TO GENERAL sHEN;
GOODBYE, GENERAL sHEN

Hankcv China. Aug. 80 Major
General Shcn director of the HinNans
powder works. and four OF MS assist
ants were blown To pieces recently by
an Internal machine" \ mysterious
hoN was spnt 10 General Wang ~ WI
hang Tho genera w1s suspicious of
tx appearance. aud forwarded ~ tu
the powder works FOR its examination.
Hc had many political enemies and
was afraid some OF them were trying
10 KIN him. Upon h arrival of Ia"
box a. the powder works the director
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Wanted

WANTEp-You to SNOW ! gallon De-
VOC ready paint GO. 0r- 500 square
fee, two coats Ito carbon ruoi
paint stops leaks, lasi five years. cold
water Kalsominc. NclspJr. Jap-a-lac.
Thomas +. Kclehcr, COS West Central;
phone ilO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

aud his assistants made an eSamina-
ton ui u with fatal results. The di-
rector office wac completely dcmol.
lshcd pIc vail was completely blown
out ana Jll the occupants of the room
were turned into small pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
State Of New MeNic,

state of Now Mexico.
state Corporation Commission of New
McNico.
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.
| n,tcd States of America,
state Of New McXico-ss.
IL rs hereby certified, that the an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

ucycd is % full, true and complete tran.
script Of the
Certificate oi Incorporation ot
NANtTNCTi RLR~ SALES 60.
$40. Sr.i.
with the endorsement. thereon. ps -am'
uppcars ON tile and OF record IN the of
flee of the state Corporation Commits
sion.
In Testimony whereof. the state Cor
roraiiou Commission Of the State oi
New McNico has cuuscd this ccrf.firu'.
60 ho signed hy its Chairman and 81,
seal of said Commission, go ho uttiNe,
TT The CITY of santa fc on this 25tl
day Of August. A. u 1910.
NJ. :. GROVES.
l~cull Chairman.
Attest:
EDWIN +. COARp
Ilnrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
PERSONAL
Agents

$50 CALCULATORS Famous add
ing machines. Agents secure ter
rI'cry. Texas. Arizona. Vow Mexico.
Calculator -atcs Agency, t2' Trust
Rlde.. IN PaSo. III paso Brokerage
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
~. :. / Il. stamp. Zoe. cancelled
Articles of Incorporation OF Manufac
furprs Sales Co

We, thN Uu0rf.iEr01, CItIlcUs Oi No
lni'ri states of America and sub.
scribcr- 70 the capital stock Of the
Manufacture sales Co.., being DESTROYS
e. form o. corporation under and Boo pur.
suaucc g. the laws of the state of New
Mexico, and having associated our.
selves together for that purpose. have
prepared and hereby adopt the follow.
ing Articles Of Incorporation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Court House Discussed.

The Odd Fellows held an open
meeting in their hall wednesday night
when the proposition to sell their
building to the county for court
house was generally discussed. All
members of the county board were
present. VIM. Chandler submitted
the original bills of cost, showing
what the lodge paid for their prop
erty, and said the building cost more
than $4,000. 1t was brought out
that the county can buy this building,
or erect new one only by vote of
the people authorizing bonds. 1t
was also brought out that it had been
planned, by some, at least, to have
the county commissioners buy with
out any vote of the people. out of the
general county fund, this old building
at a cost of Sl8,00 One man said
he had signed the petition with the
understanding that this was to be
done. Some wanted the county board
to submit S25, 900 bond issue, with
out specifying what kind of build
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
------- ----------------
More Paving VIII Follow.

Already there is talk of more paw
ing. Uniform cement walks on
johnson Avenue is making people
anxious to extend this work over
more of the town, and lot of
cement walk is already being urged.
There is talk of more paving, so
favorably are the people impressed
with the few blocks now under con-
struction. Theodore Fohl has ar
ranged with the paving people to lay
cement walk along the south side of
his cornor from the drinking fountain
east to Atherton's S new shop. There
are also plans on foot for several
blocks of cement walk from the Ben,
nell cornor up to the Theodore Foil
residence. 1t is hoped that
Messrs. P. H. Blake and Jas. Blake
will join and extend this cement
walk along their tract, giving 1
straight cement walk from Days ad
dition towards the depot, and thus
avoid the present roundabout way
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
ODD FELLOWS HALL, OROFINO.

ing was to be purchased, leaving it
optional as to whether the Board buy
this old building at Sl8,0 900, or erect
new one for the $25, Some
wanted new court house. All
agreed that the public records needed
protection, and that this should be
provided, even if the county continue
to rent the present quarters.
When the matter is thoroughly
threshed out the Republican believes
the people will demand, not the pur-
chase of any old building, but new
building, suitable for court house
for the next hundred years, or for all
time, for that matter. Let the peo-
pie when they settle this question,
settle in way that will settle it per-
manently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Sunday Schools Picnic.

Members of the Christian Sunday
school visited the Blake Sunday school
Sunday. After the regular session
basket dinner was served This con-
sisted of liberal quantities of tempt
ing viands, part of the progrom
that proved very popular. In the
afternoon a short, but exceptionally
good program of recitations and
music was rendered. Mrs. Minnie
Crisp of Orofno, delegate to the In
land Empire Missionary convention at
Rosalia, gave fine report of th4
convention. The rest of the after
noon was devoted to singing old fa-
miliar songs and visiting. A good
crowd attended and most pleasant
day was spent. The Blake Sunday
school was only recently orgazed
A movement is now under way to or
game a Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Chas Noble left for Juliaetta
Saturday to visit her parents
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

under the old system. The Idaho way
saves all his. Two man do the
work, putting twenty acres day in
the S ,ck, and the cost per acre, from
standing grain to the sack, is but SIS
cents. The Idaho Harvester is one of
the creates s. inventions of the age
1t will eventually revolutionize
grain harve sting, and spell independ-
ence and larger profits for the farmer.
This machine solves the labor prob
lem, too, and that is quite an item.
So great is the demand for Idaho Har-
vesters that the Moscow plant is
working to its capacity to fill orders
that are pouring in.
1t might be interesting to note that
the Idaho National of Moscow is TODAY
the largest combine harvesting COM
pany in the world. 1t is perhaps the
only harvesting company that has
gone from patent to successful ma
chine without mortgaging or bonding,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Those Rotten" Hides.

The Republican is still holding
those government hides and dry skulls
which Post Master Blake refused to
accept for shipment per government
instructions at the fands of govern
ment hunters. The Orotino post mas
ter said the goods were rotten and
unfit for shipment. He ordered them
removed Immediately. Art Blake,
the government hunter, having orders
to proceed without delay into the for
ests on official duty, had several re-
liable persons examine the rejected
shipments and left them at the Clear
water Republican office with instruct
ions that should any government
inspector appear that the goods should
be opened publicly, before disinterest-
ed witnesses, and their condition not
ed. The goods are still waiting for
somebody's orders. They are most
certainly not rotten now; they We're
! rot rotten VIXEN Art Blake delivered
them to this office, and witnesses will
SO testify. The goods are the best
evidence, ard anyone interested may
call and examine the original pack
ages. Why are they held up? Per-
haps it will be necessary to get a per-
nit from Democratic Comitteeman
Elder at Coeur d'Alene City before
the Orofino post master can receive
them. If the goods were rotten woul
they not, stored inside during hot
weather. become more rotten, and
wouldn't somebody be able to detect
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

Milwaukee surveyors are again busy
III Clearwater county, reports having
it that one crew is at White s meadow
Washington creek, and the other at
the mouth of Reeds creek near Big
island, working up that creek towards
Washington creek, into the very heart
of the best timber in this county
1t may be possible that this means
transportation for the Scofeld holding
near Weippe, and the capturing of
the timber business of this immense
territory by the Milwaukee, But
there is also rumor that the Northern
Pacific officials are on their way to
Orotino with view to extending a
line into this territory, bringing some
of the business out into the Orohno
and Lewiston territory. We do know
that the Milwaukee is already on
the ground, and will make ever effort
to cornor as much of this business as
it can. 1t is beyond belief that the
N. P. will do nothing to protect its
own interests.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Wind and Rain.

An extremely severe wind storm,
followed by heavy rain, hit this
section Sunday afternoon, doing con-
siderable damage to the tree, shrub
berry and crops. Gardens especially
suffered, the wind whipping and
breaking tender vines, such rs beans,
tomatoes, and others. Corn was
badly treated, the larger stocks being
laid fiat in some places. A few of
the larger tomatoe vines were snap
ped Off. But the good to-~gardens
will probably outweigh any damage,
for the corn has since somewhat
recovered its original uprightness,
and will really be benefited. The
only serious damage was the running
of few trees. At the DR.. Fairly
home big Cottonwood blew down,
taking with it cherry tree growing
in the Lack yard. Considerable ha.
was down and got thorough soaking
None will be lost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Senator Grant Enters Race.

EN-. Grant, state senator from this
county, will again go before the peo-
pie for this high honor. His prev
ious experience, his wide circle of in
fluential friends over Idaho, his high
standing with prominent and inhuen-
tial leaders throughout the state, his
sound business sense, all combine to
make him an efficient, capable, trust
worthy member of the upper house.
Senator Grant has not been a seeker
after this place. He has consented
to run only after being urged by
prominent republicans to do so. Re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Tie Up Your Dog.

Orofno is spending $l2, 900 for paw
ing 1t is being damaged by dogs
running over it at night before it hes
time to set, and this mage is per-
manent. Nobody wants his new ce-
ment walk marred by having your
dogs foot prints forever staring him
in the face. The people are no
paying for cement casts of anybody
canine. If you have a dog tie it up
day and night, till the paving is com
pleted. Do it NOW.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

A recent issue of the Lewiston Tri-
bune tells of horseless harvester, a
machine that cuts, threshes and sacks
the grain at an expense of only 65
cents an acre. This machine is the
latest improved Idaho National Har-
vester of Moscow, and the first of
this horseless model has just made its
appearance near Lewiston where the
Lewiston Daily Tribune says it is a
great success. The Importance of
this latest marvel may be imagined
when it is known that the cost of
binding is at least 81 25 per acre, and
the cost of harvesting is only tarted
when the grain is bound. 1t must
be shocked, hauled from the field to
a stationary machine, then threshed
and sacked, the total cost per acre
being from SO to so. Usually the
farmer does not take into consider
alton the feed consumed by the large
number of horses required to operate
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Battle Cry of Peace.

The big film, the Battle Cry of
Peace. one of the most remarkable
pictures ever hown, will come to
Orofino. This has been definitely
settled, and arrangements are being
made. This i really call to arms
against war. 1t is the appeal of
those who dread war to this nation to
prepare SO that our weakness may
not invite war from Japan or any
other country. The Battle Cry of
Peace shows us something of the raw
ages that our country would suffer
were We, as we are, to be attacked
by modern foe. 1t shows how New
York, with its inferior guns, would
be demolished by the bigger guns of
modern fleet, laying out at sea out
of range of our fort artillery, and out
of reach of the she'll fire of our power.
ful battleshlps. Nobody is going
to attack the United States if the
United States is prepared to defend
itself from attack. No nation wants
to get licked. No nation will risk
where there is no chance to win.
The Battle Cry for peace is a ples
for peace; it is a powerful argument
against war, and has the endorse.
ment of hundreds of our fe emost cit
liens, including many governors
Governor Goldsboro of MARYLAND
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

For the past two years the North
ern Pacific has offered the above
beautiful silver trophy as premium
for the best general farm display at
the Clearwater county fair. George
Altender has won it twice, but under
the rules it goes to the exhibitor win
ming it three times. Should Mr.. AL
teneder win again in 1916 it becomes
his permanently. But if he happens
to be defeated this year, and some
other farmer wins it three times be-
fore he gets the coverted trophy then
he loses. There promises to be some
real competition this year, and it
may be several years yet before this
handsome cup is finally past to an
owner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

and about the only one that has made
financial success without lot of
preliminary grief. Its management
has been sound and conservative, and
its growth rapid and sure. 1t has
assets today in excess of 81, 300, 900,
and operates in Moscow one of the
most modern factories in the world.
Its machine shops are equipped with
the best money can buy, which will
explain why European countries now
at war wanted to place large and
profitable war orders with the Moscow
plant. The Idaho harvester company
has the machinery for handling the
most difficult and complicated work,
but refused to sidetrack the manufac.
ture of Idaho Harvesters for war mu-
nitions. If you are ever in Moscow
take time to visit this plant 1t is
worth while.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
After SOn-In-Law's Goat.

Dent furnished one shooting
case for consideration of county Off
cials. On July 5 Ira Saylor was
married in Orofino to daughter of
VIM. Blanchard, all of Dent. The
girl gave her age as 20. 1t appears
that Mr.. Saylor, after being married,
went back to Dent, the bride return
ing home mile and half up Elk
creek, while Mr.. Saylor proceeded up
the North Fork where he was employ
ed. 1t also appears that VIM. Blan-
chard and wife, parents Of the bride,
make their home on the homestead of
their daughter, and on Friday, July ID
when Mr.. Saylor appeared at the home
of his wife he was met by her father
who began, at distrace of SO feet,
to shoot at Saylor with 38-calibre
revolver. Saylor ran and the
old gentleman fired three more shots
at his fleeing Law, who did not
cease to flee till he reached Orofno
where he swore to complaint and
Deputy Sheriff Jewell went out and
got Mr.. Blanchard County Attorney
Smith, Deputy Sheriff Jewell and
Miss Kaufman, stenographer, with
the defendant went to Dent Wednes.
day and held preliminary hearing
before Mrs. Mabelle Owe, Justice OF
the peace Mr.. Blanchard insisted
he shot only to frighten Saylor, anc
the family decided to settle theil
differences out of court Mr.. Saylol
withdrew his complaint against
Blanchard, Mrs. Saylor decided the
ranch to her father, the bride ant
groom decided to hunt them another
home, and the county officials return
ed home satisfied that they had done
well to help settle the trouble with
out further cost to the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Lightning Starts Forest Fires.

c. O. Portfors, fire warden for the
territory east of Orofno, was in Oro-
fno Saturday and reported several
fires from Lightning. No serious
damage resulted because of the wet
condition of the country. Recent
heavy rains have delayed the dry per-
iod, and the season is more than a
month later than last year, but there
is yet time for plenty of trouble
The patrols are making good use Of
the time to prepare for the coming
hot days of August and September
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Paving Appears First Class.

The paving of Johnson Avenue
started Wednesday afternoon, and is
progressing rapidly. The sidewalks
have been laid with the exception of
the two blocks from the Fidelity
Bank to the Feed store. the contract
or so handling the work as to incon-
venience business very little. The
general opinion is that the work is
first class.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Timber Comoany Taxes.

In 1914 the last year of the Blake
gang management of Clearwater
county, the record shows that the
timber companies paid So per cent of
the taxes collected by the county. In
1915, under the republicans, classed
climber tools, the timber companies
paid 81 per cent of the taxes col
lected. In 1916, this year, under the
republican county government, the
timber companies will pay approxi-
mately 10 per cent. We say
approximately, because the exact
figures are not available until the
commissioners finish equalizing July
"a. The board using information
produced for the Nease cruise suit has
been increasing timber company hold
ings, adding about $35, 900 during the
last week. So it is known that 70
per cent will be approximately the
proportion of taxes timber companies
will pay for 1916. There is no basis
for this Orotino Tribune bowling ex-
cept to mislead the people. The
facts show that the republicans are
doing better than their predecessors,
and facts are stubborn things. Let
us be fair minded enough to accept
the truth. and when political shysters
with selfish motives, lie to the people
call them down. Save these figures
Verify them from the county records
They tell the story.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
Beats California Daisies.

There is now blooming in the yard of
DR.. H. d. Britton bed of very
beautiful Shasta daisies, and Mrs. E.
Atherton, who recently visited Cali
fornia, says they are finer than any
she saw in her trip to the Golden
Gate state. Not only are these Oro-
fino daisies very rank in growth, but
the bloom is remarkable for its per-
fection and size. Perhaps we will
appreciate Orofino sol and climate
after time, and wake up to the
wonderful possibilities we have here
for beautiful homes, with vines anc
flowers and lawns so perfectly kept
that they attract attention from every
visitor to our little city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

says: The lesson taught by this
picture is ringing reply to the taliys
of Bryan and other pacitics.
1t is an opportunity worth while
for Orofino people to see this great
picture. The expense is heavy, and
it will be possible only if everybody
helps. Rex theatre August l2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21
A Neat Farm Home.

lone Of the neatest, best kept
places in Clearwater county, says
Deputy Sheriff Jewell, who returned
from Dent Wednesday, lis that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe ON the Clearwater
opposite Dent. Nowhere about the
place is weed to be seen; things
are in order, showing good taste and
neatness. The garden is in harmony
with the rest of the ranch. | never
saw finer berries than we picked from
their bushes. Careful cultivation and
no weeds, with rich soil and plenty
of moisture, combine to produce the
largest Logan berries ever saw. anc
the quality is excellent .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-21

If the county buys the Odd Fellows
Hall it should, says Ex-Commissioner
Zelenka, buy the property adjoining
in order to have some place for fuel.
also to allow for light and ventila.
tion.