davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

berttung MAJ merit BEN SortI6riH,
Ben 0as 9r6elter inter Dem 9iri=
genten ma9t, Ser eS ioouIogen nit
mogii6er Sono leitet uno es 51 mn
geabnter 8oaenoung bri11gt. Sol
fentlid feblt Die. 9l1erfennltnq nidt,
Die ii6 III einent redt 8ablrei6el1
9eln0 flt16ge6en io1te.
Charles Cline, nel6er pont
bieiigert 9iitriftsgeridt 5u lebenS=
lGnglihem ,3ltdtbal1s perltrteilt tpltr-
De, bat cine 5peite @ppelotion beint
Mppelationsgeri6t in 9~(ltitin eilr=
gereift. Die er|te NOR 5uriidqe=
mieien nl1o oos ltrtei1 oes 0i1trift-
geridts beItati9t por0en, Cline mar
Ser Nnfiibrer elmer S9mn9glerbar=
Sc, BON pel0er Ser 9eputp : Gberiff
Srti5 in 9inlmit Gountp Dor eirtiger
3eit getotet ip1troe. Ser SAT- mar
bon 8immit @onntD leiner Belt nod
Son Intonio berlegt moroen.
Ser Merifaner GrnIt Gooena
mllroe ont Montog firth I'M 4 1tbr
alf Der acknowledgements 2onoitroBe
bon eitlern StroBenrG1ber anqebal=
ten. 0a gaoelta li6 ipeigerte, Dem
8on6tten feline 8oari6oft ols5ulie-
fer1l griff i'm oieier NIT ei1eln
Meiler an uttb brabte inn mebrere
Stt6e on ben Sdttoen 6ei.
anl Montag dbeno lttlt Z llbr
itorb 6rou Sopbie Bfeifer int ga-
ter bon 81 Sabren. sic miro BON
i6rer Mutter, Sralt &irtber, Iolpie
enter S6pefter iiberIebt.
Steele Wiliort, bon Ser gufJ=
orltders5irtfa 8ilion & Sdtuegs
mann, tprroe am Montog moreen
init einem Sid I'M @enid tot III
ieftem 3ilnrner allfgefu1toerl. Ser
8eritorbene ftano I'M Sitter bon So
Sobren uno batte % Sabre lana oas
yRofbart Geeiiter" p1tbli5icrt.
Gin bllr6 einen Sef SeiSz
ofen ber1riadtes Seuer ridJtete in
einem Sauie an Ser Sf-Gonm1ercel
StraBe efrten sdlaoen uoff S25 an.
an6eres Seller, heiien ur-
rnbefannt lit, bra6 IN SET
mont StrdBe aus nno be1baoigfe
.as Salls fg1o Mobiliar Inn etnra
$3.50.
Sn Ser geitrigen Spsiuf
Seriammlung oes 2eutld 2tttero-
8ereins Dllroe 6eihlgiem,
idbrliden n@dftetag" oes Ser
rms an Sonifag Hafmittae, oetf
20. Sebrnar, a68ubaffen. 8erId1Ips
oene &onlites tulroeS s1 oieleatI
3rpef erltannt. Sin Invertebrates If
eraril6es uno mfiffdGifdes 8ro-
lit IN gorbereitang. Inter
lnberem @ei6affIiden berpiaiete
Ter &erein 5ebn Collar mir sic IN
EUROPA our6 ben arTeg uotleiben=
zen sSuoen.
Die ge5oblmng Der SOD Cares
PURGE onl 81. Sdl1lur Beefroet; i'm
bat oie Sfu6f Sdm 4ntonio
mo Serar GonntD' Die 3nbl bon
ltimmbere6tieten @6hlern
Iu%f5uipeilen; Inn 1873 mentyer ais
nj goriobre. Sir Die SfdDf iualr-
'err t4,774 Steuerquittunge1r mo
III gremption : Gertififdte ans
Iegeben, mas oas lfdotii6ea Coral
sotam auf 17,485 brirgt. Str ben
Iier Gountp 0iifriffen iurrben rpH
ISL Stimmge6ern Die Gcpf1feurrn
lno 50 exemption 9enflT-
uIE ausqefertiqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
Sa5anD.

NuS &fttle 8of miro genIet0ef
bob an perIhie6enen Srten IN Sir
fanias Die 2epees, Delde oie BE
fpobner Dor leberidtuemmung idJI.
BEN, 5u brerbe1n oroBen. Son Ser
bel Cummings Irf, gelegenell
Strdlingsfarm hnt maS aae StrGf-
lils@e na6 Sittle 3od gearadt, oa Die
5asm boditne6fideirltd) gafl5
iiberfBipemmt meraen ufro. @roBe
@efa5r fir einen 2epeebKl.dJ lit bel
4tders 6errp p~orbaneel,. Man bot
pen 2ittle God bersits eiaesn CANT
Aer, G5aaeeI6idt, unH Die 2sute pon
aert fort5i,bolen-
9las aanios @Etes lit EeifIoitri
lpisD9 geiaeloet, baB ifT uielen Stro=
l1siB 0te &Sdfier mieber 3tti iataetr BE-
gifitefi.
Iats @TdmaH in &entitdls miro
geme4oet, es fei Die 99eft @bdmatt
2epa gebrp6eH uno taafen0 4Ser|o=
men ldteftl oD0afIos.
- Nus Mc9lHtiter in 9fa6oraa
miro gemel0etc Der Stactt G1he Den
iddrnfen @Siater, ben er Ies- our6er
geba6t ba6e. aaes lei 5,ls ,3eif bort
NIT g1s9 beoetff uno Dec 3elegra=
pben Berfebr babe I6peE oauuuter
gelitteu @iel gieh Ter arfruren-
3ablloIe &ogd ieien per[arngerf.
Saa aongfvB 1T Elm 8eIbluB
eingebrodt iporoeuL Der Der Bro
iioenten GttbrFcrt, sic uaerrfani-
f1e 6alSinteH nrn Merieo SIT fal-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
Nadl sluei itarfe 0rafte.

$. s. Selomon. Elm m~ol6efannter
uno bodgeudteter Grnnoeisentums-
aacut, uuo S. q. 8aeb, friiber &ai-
iierer Der aIanio 9ruit 60, lino in
oas 9ireftorium Der Giti3ens 8anf
& grnit so. gepdblt moroen. 9ieie
@anf m1fft Iebr ihneG uno bai
oud uicle Der better DeutId s(me.
rifaner nls 8cpoiitoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
Die ounta-aommiiidre aa6en

DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gubth
m ilrer leBten Sibing ben &ons
trait fir 2~ieferung perif)ieoener
MetaQ- uno g~iienmaaren fir Die M
mere Ginridtnng oes Hobert @reeil
Memorial aronfenboules Der Sin
ma Miooon & Sormann, melde Elm
Nnaebot pom $2,957 einqereidt bat
fc. Sic @rridtifnq Der nerIdieoener
AuF3iige I'M Solpitol tDltr0e Der Otis
elepator Company fir Die Summe
Don $9,675 iI%bertroqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

Mm 0pnneritag moraen miro
III Gan antonio cine teiGIpeiie Con-
nenfinlternis sn beobadten ietn; Die
geroanfelung DER Come tuirb s
1tfr so Mintten ibren 4nfang neh-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
d NIT giaa.

Sine 8ei66ftieuna mllB Der
@enf6 ia idlieBIi6 baben, tie oorF
MIR niht in @rbeit ousotten.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

5. G. Wueege an gaeuit 9aneege,
@rnnsstiif in Der aeltnn annition;
Sron 6e1rt @lmerlSnrf II. u. All Gun
Intosrio, llualoe aApS Gulf Aailroao
Co., @eeere6t unb 8rnnoitit4 in Co
lrmbn Seigbts, $3.50.
Seutblpeitern 2attb Cooperation ml
S.G. Gefed, @rnueItads III Berlin
Seig5ts; $3.50.
s. $. 8ebmutb an S.. 8. g8eber,
@rraoftiif an oeel Bepntoattb Strabe;
$500.
albert Siebcse nnb Saalt an @ar
grlf ltilo Sras. 52H ader Gaub;
.S2t00.
s. q. SobnEon II. 81. an 8m. Bed,
TIC @der 2ano, $4640.
s. S. Solution II. q. an Hobert s.
ltbr. 200 Ider 2anb; $T997.
Sralt 6. 9f. apps afr 9r. q. S. Goof.
0runoitiid al Der 3ort9 Shores Ctr;
$2310.
:. Seerreo Ii. q. on Srau 9. Blum,
@runbitiidf in Der eh9efpoob Nobition;
1865.
Sobn reifeid an $. g. Sennc, 1891
Mder 2anb; $40 II. q.
Grpin Sed uno Sroii an Sohn @oer~
Der usb Srau. las @der 2ano; 1880.
Msc nnh 8erfe Morris 8olfe on Sh.
S6erman. 8runbitiif III Sateoien;
$3.50 II. u.
@ius uuo auuie @oblfa6rt1 an 81.
81. mn Sulia Hiflak @rfl1oftiid i'm
neren GitDs8lod 1041: $500.
Mdria Mattbtes an Gas. Mott6ieS,
@rlmbitiid al Der South @reia Strdse;
I N ~ NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
GottunIamen.9rpnn


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CON @ssa,,;a man
aerin1a 9 a,a1sn setys sep l9l6
geuts 70, @oIIor. Seep FL 9Sf
ae.,,, a.
ess5,,.o eoeaoa oeo Spot S9.153
20 81 g 81 ~ ulo SS25; D4ar5,
20 10. M PS 20 apIs4Fs S91f unOa
90 "a M y 800 On. neu. 9s.1S, Slu1l1
"a ) + u ml 29. so aSHtts S924 ltilos
fe1,1er eosn Y5.1 60 a aa 1915; SeRss
9an'p 1851
Sarun- Hsrponfte.
Gon g,rso,;o Co. : IN .o.e
NJ. t's"'a''o, Se1a Yep
o. 49,. 2eaee per ETllno
eS;s;66 , s.n'i flsae e11e per SitgenSs
gugsel .l2e-4la2 per Efe.
Snr,, L2Me per Stiis0s
@e;sen . 30 per gulSeel
Safer Soc Der @ 9a |
oeu 5000 Der Tonnes
,se,,sn
0eAn"'ss
aarfofsIn. California 1910 utlN
oz.9o' e0loraoo. $40
Srne ssaeipIlsl' - Sotll'aila' $i.a5.
to6S' S Sassss,n eal-, $50 u S4se9 ner
@o5,san gar.xa
@erifnai9e gapous. $500, 8iuss,
$500 Slnta s6.25s Nabb, 1885, gfad
epes, 1920.
3gMaien. gegas D &orbe. $3.50
Sfrn % g II ~ ?i.Go PEI &'tteno.
esiars..o o az GU onlgss:
Ss;td ,tus.9e', gi,n2 PET Shsoet
@ z1 $50 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

gtis 4efTHg, Ger @u1lttitaot
Gbino's, MIRO genreloet, oTs PRO
bir5 BON aiuei dair lei bu Golfer
RebeQion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

ep. Sat6. ct. S5bdnnos @emein-
De 81 Sfdfob1 Seras> BON abil. Cor
fifu I'll Nefh1tadten aeiammeIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
o b Ii RI e II

s. Sc. g. Mfermanis mo Sfuu,
ein Gnabe;; y, @eters tria sSruirr Elm
Mtaodeu1 u. @aitrina unOs 5rult,
Elm 9sao6rn, $. $. Greib nno
5rai> Elm Mdohen; aipsfap smo
Sral, elm Maoden; S s. Ssnapp
unb ss1ur, Elm Maoden2
xooesfaIIe.
CLAM @orner, 43 Sabfe, Garot
&arotftla+ 81 Sabre. Sarnes 8enl=
ling, 9S Sabre; @enOel Graliie,
So Soisre; Gntmn @aiter5norf, 81
Sabre- 6ran 90. &deiobsif- 73
SSahrea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01

Mon bat elm @eoG6tnis, INN
0in9e nidt 5u bergeiien = Sic mon
bereeiien pia.
@ir trasen 10 mond)es ltebeI
o6ne Murren-bis Scenario fommt,
Der inns Aaraiif aufmerfTom modt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
~SvEmssT9einr. - grenrae ,,.-
SoocgfGnes
@elrotsd i.

9elrQts d9e1Ie
&aarg 81 gituer uuaa2iaiaua Etn<
eel.
@a6iu 9. sembero mro aanie
&ouiie @abmfalf.
Senrn Reuter- ulo 8falt @grues
Sit6-
Gberies eiienrina laans drnu ga-
RI Sciriefs.
Sre @llioit mo Maa,z @eiDennirt-
Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
Cite ser 8paeftipnen gum Spmbs
fir Die beutiden &eriurtubetem.

Gadiiebeno brinoen mir Die 2ifte
aller bisber bel Serrn Sbeo. Mltel(er
eingegangenen aoIleftionet1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-01
8erisbt
8anmlunae

Gan Qntbnio. III Gents.
@albeifoa g%eftern, 1905.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

The Latah county board tried a new
system of maintaining county roads.
The road levied nothing for general
roads, compelling each district to
raise by special taxes the needed
funds. The richer district could meet
their needs with one mill levy, but
the poorer districts had to levy 3 Ia
mills. The Potlatch Lumber Com
pany, who was getting it in the neck
by this system, took the matter into
court and last week the supreme court
levy equally on all taxable property
in the county, not to exceed % cents
on each one hundred dollars of valua-
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22
BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL
KNOW THEM.

1t is an insult to the intelligence
of the people to assume, as the Oro-
fino Tribune does, that the people
don t know the difference between as
sertion and proof. If the Tribune
has facts, supported by evidence,
why not present them? Anybody can
make wild-eyed statements. But that
is not proof. When the Clearwater
Republican made the statement that
there was wholesale bootlegging at
Elk River it proved it by publishing
copy of the freight records of the
Milwaukee railroad company, giving
name of consignee, amount and kind
of liquor, date received, etc. That
was proof. When the Republican as
serted that county funds were being
manipulated by the Blake gang for
their personal benefit and that on a
cei tain date $65, 900 of said funds
were in the Vollmer bank in Lewis
on, we proved it from county rec
ords, and afterwards proved it in
court by the records of the Fidelity
Bank of Orofino, of which Jim Blake
is president. That is proof. The
people can accept this kind Of mater
ial at face value. But calling Asses
sor Hinckley a timber tool, and
charging him with reducing timber
valuations 81, 900, 900 proves nothing.
The Orofino Tribune could charge Mr..
Hinckley with icing responsible for
infantile paralysis in New York, but
would that prove it?
Just so in the matter of the alb
surd statement that if elected county
assessor Roy Leeper can reduce the
taxes of the people forty per cent.
That is mere assertion, bit of
campaign bunk and cannot be estah-
lished by any proof or the semblance
of proof. The Republican has asserted
it can assess timber billion dollars
and the farmer nothing. Our asser-
tion is as good as Leeper's and as
reasonable.
A deputy sheriff who couldn't OF
wouldn't enforce the law against
bootleggers; deputy sheriff who per-
mitted houses of prostitution to -four.
ish openly under his official nose
without making an arrest; deputy
sheriff who stood around and sucked
his thumb while bootleggers openly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

Clearwater county needs to put a
crimp in this everlasting howl that is
working so much injury to Clearwater
county. Clearwater county cannot
stand this continual TRADE against
men who have money. We must
have our resources developed. We
need capital, and there is no room
for calamity howlers. There is no
room for this talk about making tim
Der companies pay all the taxes. If
capital cannot get square deal here
it will go somewhere else, and we
may lose big sawmill for our TOOL
ishness. In the coming election tn.
people should vote for an honest deal
for everybody. That is all any hon.
est citizen wants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22
THE BUZZARD.

l. R. Grow may we'll be called
1.-THE buzzard. The name fits him.
He u.s. AS black at heart as the buzz
yards wing and just as fond of polit-
ical filth. 1. K. Crow is a three
ply liar. He is mongrel cur that
turns his back on decent democrats
and returns to his own vomit. There
isn't semblance of manhood, a fiber
of honesty or thread of decency in
his makeup. AS secretary of the
county fair he used the funds illeg-
ally, paying himself printing bills
without authority of the board of d.
rectors. and the farmers and others
went unpa d; as probate judge he was
short in his accounts and is still
short; as editor nothing is too raw
or too malicious to find room in his
columns; as a democrat he insulted
County Auditor Jos. kaufman when
Mr.. Kaufman would not line up with
the Blake gang and Elderism and
help the gang put up Blake gang
ticket. The Buzzard charged Mr..
Hinckley with betraying the people,
and published an article in which
figures were given alleging Mr..
Hinckley had betrayed the peope anc
was responsible for the actions of the
state board of equalization. Mr.
Grow figured that Mr.. Hinckley hao
permitted cut in our valuation OF
some $3.50, 200, and that tax levy Of
one and half mills on this amounted
to over SAP, 900, which sum had beer
saved to the timber companies an(
lost to the people. The Buzzard liet
more than SAP, 900, as this paper hal
pointed out, and yet the Buzzard let
that Misrepresentation stand uncor
rected. The rawest, most unreason
able and unwarranted assertions ar
published for facts, only to be ignor
ed dropped and when exposed ant
nailed to the wall. A more coward,
and dirty policy never dominated an
newspaper, and only fool will b
deceived thereby.
Tie Buzazrd has admitted that
tried to bleed the Orofino Cemen
Company for $500, and knocked ther
and his home town when that strug
Cling young industry refused to b
held up. He has maligned and slar
dered and abused all who have refuse
to knucke to the Blake gang bosses
and today is the accredited mouth
piece of Slippery Jim Blake and tn
Elder machine in Clearwater county
Buzzard is right!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

The question is, not that Mr..
Hughes went after President Wilson.
but did Hughes speak the truth, and
we guess he did. That is what hurts.
Orofino has had some of the Wilson
brand of machine politics. We have
been Damned and cursed by the Wilson
administration impos NJ, against the
will of the democratic majority, a
postmaster in whom the people have
no confidence, and who was not wanted
to handle the mail. But that was
of little consequence. P. H.
Blake was appointed in spite of the
people. and Woodrow Wilson did it.
Orofino is but one of ten Thousand
communities to be imposed on. They
call it throwing mud if Hughes men
tions facts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

world, and we have glorious world,
one that human being can afford
to live on, all up to-date, with the
finishing touches on it, made pleas
ant, made substantial, and made
secure by the mighty hand of labor,
the very foundation Of american
wealth and productiveness.
Some editorial, we'll admit, and
the thought is fine. Did anyone
ever read anything more glorious
We read it over in a perfect dream of
extasy, and wonder why, while he
was at it, Mr.. West didn't go right
on and mention which branch of the
Americn Federation of Labor did the
job of creating this ball of "dirt rock
and water, - made substantial, made
secure, by the mighty hand of labor,
the very foundation Of american
wealth and productive ,ess." If that
doesn't prove that T. B. West is {
competent attorney-a law, what il
the name of Sam Hill does it prove
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

violated the laws VI the state, might
we'll be asked to back his statements
about property valuations. Judged by
Mr.. Leeper's own record Of what
value is any thing he may say? Here
is a man who stands discredited, on
victed Of incompetencv Think of
entrusting such man with the most
important Office in Clearwater county
He betrayed his trust at Elk River.
Has two years of subsequent training
in Jim Blake's school of practical
politics brought about such fundameD-
tai reformation in Mr.. Leeper's moral
makeup that his contempt for law and
his disregard for his oath are changed
to an attitude warranting public con.
fidence?
"By their fruit. We shall know
them.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22
OROFINO, IDAHO
Idaho History in Idaho Schools.

Growing interest is manifested in
the movement to give our children in
the schools some knowledge of how
Idaho and the Northwest were won
from the desert and made into a land
of homes and civilization. Thruout
the state men and women who have
made a study Of pioneer history are
offering their help.
What is most needed just now is a
collection of stories for children in
the primary and grammar grades.
The State Department of \Education
has already some material, but more
is needed.
The latest contribution consists of
the Nez Perez Indian legend of the
creation of man, which has been furn-
ished by Adjutant General Moody,
who lived for many years among the
Nez Perce, and is himself an adopted
member of the tribe. DR.. Moody has
promised other legends, and also
stories of Idaho life.
We should have hundreds of stories
from which to select the best to give
our children an insight into the lives
and characters of their parents and
forefathers and the courage, energy,
and intelligence that were demanded
by pioneer life and struggles.
Education must begin at home
that 8 the ly place it can begin,
Only by knowing and feeling the true
interest and power of our history car
our children fully grasp and sympa'
thize with the history of our country
AMI the world.
All who are interested are asked tt
send stories of pioneer life in Idaho
and the Northwest to the State De
partment of Education for use, if suit
able, in the collection of stories TO
use in schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

What the Republican party has
sought to do is to provide Tariff
that will represent the difference in
the cost of production here and abroad,
in order that fair standard of wages
for American workmen may be main
tained and IA reasonable profit to cap
ital secured. This has been the de-
clared policy in Republican national
platforms. The Democratic party,
with its Tariff for revenue only
policy. has no concern about this. 1t
perfers to admit foreign goods on low
sche Jules or free, and assess the
people for direct taxes. That is not
Americanism. -Juniata Sentinel and
Republican (Miffiintown, Pa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

The Republican is not going into
Clearwater county records because it
is pleasant, but because it is duty
we owe the people of the county.
Much hard labor and considerable ex-
pense is required to give the public
the facts and it is suggested that the
people show their appreciation by pre-
serving the various tables for future
reference. Verify them by looking
up every record referred to. If they
are disputed or denied accept nothing
but recorded and proven facts. Re-
member anybody can assert; keep ir
mind that any irresponsible party car
talk. Demand proof.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

Woodrow Wilson, Free Trader +,
is the title of Document No. 3, just
issued by the American Protective
Tariff League, New York. 1t is a
truthful and able presentment of the
lifelong economic predictions of
Woodrow Wilson. Notring more
timely than this document has been
put in circulation. 1t tells the truth
regarding Woodrow Wilson's undev-
iating adherence to the pernicious
policy of Free Trade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22
SHORT ON SPELIN', BUT LONG
ON .'THOUGHT. 5"

The Weippe Herald admits it is not
says it is long on thought! Great
Scott And this from an editor guilty
of that editorial on Socialism
The thought was worse than the SPELL
ing. 1t was absolutely devoid of
common sense. 1t sounded like a
galley of printers pi.
To show how long T. B. West is on
what he calls Thought, and as
proof that he is not an "uneducated
cuss,' we take pleasure in republish
ing ano her editorial, verbatu m, in
Guiding spelling, punctuation and
Thought. In his last issue Mr..
West eulogized Labor in the follow
ing editorial which is humdinger
for thought. The spelling is also
Mr.. Vests. We are setting this
line for line, giving an identical copy
as the Weippe Herald published this
masterpiece of Thought, and model
of English composition. Here is the
way T. B. West wrote it:
1.-THE 4th of this month was Labor
Day, and was betitingly celebrated
throughout the land. More inter
est and more enthusiasm was man
ifest this year, than ever before.
cit is certainly not the least i'm
portant of all our National holidays.
The time is not far distant, it is sure,
when all classes of people will
realize the full import of the day.
and will make it the greatest Nat
ional holiday known to civilization.
Did you ever stop to consider
what labor meant in this country,
and study the conditions which
would exist if there were no labor
performed? Will you now take the
time to convert your mind to the
great subject of labor, its benefit,
its ACHIEVEMENTS, and what it has
wrought out in its peculiar way,
and the conditions of the country
should there be no labor? In the
first place. had there been no labor
there would tie 10 human race, nc
one to tel, the story, and during
our existence on earth we would
have been heather people. nc
school houses, no churches, nc
dwelli, Is, no railroads, no cities
with their stately palaces, no tele-
graph lines, no telephones, no ships
to sail the sea, no manufacturing
plants, no anything. in fact all of u
roaming and raging through the
land until pestilence consumed
every living creature on earth.
There would have been no wars
for there would have been no guns
no ammunition, no bombs, no shrap.
mel, no shoves to dig the trenches
in fact there would have been nj
one to fight. Did you ever thint
of it in this way? If you will only
keep this subject on your mind fol
one hour and draw picture repre-.
senting the world without labor
you would have a round ball of dir
rock and water, without living
creature on it, and if you wish t
go further back than this, you will
find yourself without world, fol
it took six days of hard labor t.
make it. So you see there woulC
have been no Garden of Eden ant
no forbidden fruit, hence sin woulC
have nevre been introduced, and al
of US would have been shouting an
gels flying around in open space
looking for a world to light on.
''But thanks to labor, we have ,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22
Assessor Hinckley was nominate

Assessor Hinckley was nominated
by an overwhelming majority at the
primary. The vote was splendid
endorsement of his official record.
The Buzzard says Mr.. Hinckley was
repudiated by his party. At the
same primary the Buzzard was elected
democratic committeeman for Orofino
precinct by the enormous margin of
over Ollie Holmberg. What does
this vote indicate if the republicans
repudiated Assessor Hinckley?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

The Weippe Herald is working on
the theory that if it can prove that
the editor of the Republican is as poor
a speller as T. B. West, that that
will prove that T. B. West is quail
fed for county attorney. And if
P. l.. circuit had ingrowing toenails.
or corns. we presume that would es-
tablish the fact that T. B. West is a
statesman