davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
state of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State of Ohio City Of Toledo
Lucas County SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of Il. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm win pay the
sum OF CNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1886. a. w GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Commissioners Proceedings.
Orofno, Idaho.

April, 10, 1916.
Board met in regular session pur-
suant to law.
All members of the Board present
and Joseph Kaufman, Clerk by F.
N. Shreve, Deputy.
Claims allowed for Widows Pen
sions for the month of January 1916
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Car For Sale

Five passenger touring car, new
ly painted and in first class con-
dition. For further information
call at Orofino Garage. Also look
at the new Saxon Six.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Surveying
Notice For Bids.

Notice For Bids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the Clerk of School Dist. No. -
Clearwater County Idaho for the grading and
filling up TO grade stakes OF lots on which is
located the Greer School Building.
Bids shall be for lump sum on fill of twelve
hundred yards and cut off fifty cubic yards and
should mt require less than this amount, Such
less amount shall be deducted proportionately
from the contract price. Bids shall be filed not
later than April 10. 1916.
Bids to be opened Friday April II, 1916.
HARRY GAMBLE. Clerk
School District -
Greer. Idaho
Chairman, THEO. J, Michels Apr. 2i-3l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

Claims allowed for Widows pen
sioons for the month of Feb. 1916.
Sarah E. Snyder 1000
Edith ]. Kelly $500
Eva Armstrong 2O.OO
7 aura B. Moss 1900
Eva Rettig 1900
Nella Slocum 1900
Mae Ingles 1000
Mary Chenoweth 1000 i
Julia Brown 1000
Minnie Crisp 1900
Annie Dennis 1000
Laura Oliver 10 90
Jennie Larkin 1900
Martha Bonner 1900
Widows pension for the month of |
March 1916.
Sarah E. Snyder 1000
Edith j. Kelley 35. 90
Eva Armstrong %. 90
Laura B, Moss 1900
Eya patt;o 1900
Nella slocum II. 90
Mao I,oles 10. 90 |
Morv Cbeowetb ~ 90
ria proyyr ~ 90 |
M;an;a cr;sn X 90 !
Ann;o Darn;s oo 90
an.a Ol;var Ia 90 |
90
- n go
- r..nnho,1 81 +ba n,on+hs of
Eah ord M.rch 40 oo
IL ~ aona Moods,,
- 49,, ,o1e
A. so 49,
-, -,
v $50, '' 'i''' eAso 40
NJ c.uoo Don A,,d;tor o15 M
- -. aa OK no
M MI ~ n,coasou ON M
- OF "a
c,,,1;, cbam;@ DOR n
~ I1l - cl;a o.o 40
n..p co. ~ chor,+ oo5 "a
NJ I'll -. - ooo ~
n - c.o,1s-, - c,oo.
~. ~ ~ s1-.~4 IN "a
NJ, 80 E;aLa. % aoo M
~ ,. 60 n. A.4,,. 900 M
~ 60 o. 60, - 1o5 M
- u', ~ c. To- M
60 -. g.. ,o- IN
g. M;1so -
c 60. =. " 20 "a
1.. 81 "a
n q ~ A,a;+oau q
4 II ro,h No. h,,a;+o -
Dill aronsoars ponas onnrovad 90
e.,la
NIL C.oh.an Pod ovorsoor of Nc
Az '''o ., N'''
Co,l..a pooa o,,arsaar of Dis,
NJ o.
wv II pouno, ox,a,saer &c D;s+
NJ "a
pas;co+;or of Twin Hall oversee,
of D;s+ NJ 8 accented nv the hoard
I'LL; -, A,ha,.t c;,,,,sor v,,as
ornoin+aa ovarsaar Of Road Dist Ma
s, to fill the vacancy caused by the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

1000 per month 5000
S. A. Dunlap Maintenance of l.
Buckley 8 months at 1900 per
month As 90
Emma Campbell month of Jan. 20. 90
Mrs. E. A. Blake 8 months
As. 90 per month 1890 I
Margaret Carroll 3 months a.
Is. 90 per month As 90 !
1t is order by the Board that Mary
Costello be dropped from the County
INDECENT list, from the Date Of April
/, 1916.
Claims allowed from general road
Fund:
Joe Freshman, District No. 225
j. H. Currins 10 ST
Mart Snyder 0.l2
Ralph Mckinney 2-25
Clyde Watson 4.50
| Sam Watson A, so
John w. Snyder Dist. No. 2 26 25
Herman Nelson Dist No. 3 IL 90
Antoine Wohlen 7l2
/ Harry Shelburn Dist. No. 5 TOO
w. NJ Ryan 1910
VIC Rays 757
A. j. Snyder So rs
w. G. Hays 6,3S
w. M. Ryan 5.63
Douglas Bonner 225
A. j. Snyder Dist. No. 5 1438
Fred Roy 9l3
I Wy 7E
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
MODERN NEWSPAPER MAN.

The 400 newspaper correspondents
attending the national Democratic con-
vention in st. Louis were invited by
Mr.. August A. Busch, head of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company, to a
mint tulep function at his home. Less
than 100 accepted, and score of au-
tomobiles the host had engaged for
the occasion went away empty. One
of those who declined the hospitality
wrote Mr.. Busch as follows:
'.The time has passed when news.
paper men can keep the pace of the
fastest men in the world and NEEDLE
with even the mildest of intoxicants.
This fact is recognized in the most
practical way by large majority of
the craft. During last week at Chr
cago, when the pressure of work was
tremendous and. the weather abom-
inable, was in constant contact with
the same body of correspondents who
are here today, and in all that time
did not see even one under the in
fiuence of drink. I hope to see the
time come when men of my calling
will no longer be exposed to the dan.
gers which beset the now recognized
standards of hospitality, but that the
open-handed friendliness which know
you feel toward your friends and mine
will find some other form of express.
sion"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
|lplllIl|!l!''''t|'a;;ljll'!!G ! | 4
|'ss9lbltN! I.
sREwERiEs Nor Anv;ERiTflsEp:


At the recent national convention Of
advertising men held at Philadelphia
the delegates from Milwaukee conspic-
uously omitted All reference to. the
product which made their city famous.
A mammoth banner stretched In front
of their headquarters informed the
public that Milwaukee produces e$78,-s
00O,0O0 in iron, steel and machinery
each year; $45, 100000 in packed and
prepared meats; $4,000, 600 in leather
and leather products, and various other
useful commodities but there was
nothing about its breweries.
Talk to the forty delegates from
that city and you'll notice the same
thing" says the North American of
Philadelphia. "Theyn throw up their
hats over their largest tanneries'-and
not word about beer. They'll become
enthusiastic over their 5000 manufac-
turing plants without mentioning the
breweries. Talk to a member of the
Milwaukee Ad. club. and he'll fill your
ears full of the wonderful achievements
of-not full-page booze ads, but u
church advertising campaign"
The same thing was noticeable in the
literature distributed. Banks published
folders advertising the city as home
for business and omitted mention of
the breweries. There was not placard
or printed page In evidence at the
convention on Milwaukee's much.
vaunted Temperance drink"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
HAVE MO USE FOR LIQUOR.

"The position of our organization Is
well KNOWN" says Mr.. w. S. Stone,
grand chief of the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers. ''We fight the
liquor evil perhaps as hard as any of
the churches. Liquor has no place
in our modern railroading. There is
no class of men in the world of whom
more is required and who should have
clearer heads than the men in charge
of the transportation services of this
country. Those Of us who have been
in the railroad game for years know
the infinitesimal space Of time that
spells the difference between safety
and disaster. There is no question but
that liquor does slow down the brain
action and the man In the cab Of the
locomotive and the man in charge of
the train, even though he has no re-
gard for his own safety, has no busi-
ness to use it in any way; by so doing
he endangers Others"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
enoIl.h Lawns az War Maps.

It is often difficult to comprehend
from small map the significance Of
different movements and the strategic
value OF certain positions in the pres
ent European war. because Of the vast
territory involved. Seeking to get
around this difficulty. several English
lawns have been experimentally con-
verted into large scale. open air maps.
On these huge plats one can actually
stroll mp and down the firing line"
observe how close ones position IL to
that of the enemy. and. in general,
gain . comprehensive idea Of progress
in warning operations. Small national
nags mark the positions each country's
armies occupy and the towns are indi-
Gated by small posts, also appropriate
" tagged. Colored tape, staked down
at intervals, shows the location Of riv.
ers, and small stones est In the sod
spell out names of the various dis
tricts.-Popular Mechanics MagasinA
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28

banki, TnsaS aSsAsSsfnse troubJsd eyss
10 the ganaral-r~.ssf Is
. Mother" .she said. Il know 1t now.
There's danger 70 HaAdry. ann I'm 60
ing. sFvsS,1i ~, .sss.sis !.
"Child. you're wrong this time SAN.
:dry1 ~ man. !, Well az you know tn
hillsI can't let you go. forbid IT.
They faced each other moment
while Siletz tossed back her braids
and tishtened her belt. "a
- ~Fm going: ishe said quietly. Ma
Daily. who had raised her. said no
mora: but Ias abe turned to the stove
aimiessly-as was her wont In every
TING OF trial. there was deeper line
shout her tremulous old mouth.
Swift rs the wind the girl ran down
tha valley toward the deserted camp.
Miss Ordway watched her and against
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
BELIEVED in PROHIBITION.

The late james ]. Hill, the railway
magnate, was IN advocate of national
prohibition and would shortly have
made public statement indorsing 1t,
was the assertion made by Prof. Irv-
Ing Fisher at st. Louis, when he
brought before the resolutions commit
tee of the Democratic party the matter
of prohibition plank In the party
platform. Il received letter from
Mr.. HILL" said Professor Fisher, ''in
which hc declared that the greatest
factor in the promotion Of crime. dis
ease and poverty in this nation was
the liquor traffic, and that he believed
national prohibition was the best solu.
tion of the problem"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
FIND BY-PRoDucT OF VALUE
Chemists Are Now Extracting Wax
From, the Refuse From Process
Of Sugar Refining.

More and more of the residues of in
dustrial processes that used to be
thrown away are being found to con.
cases the value Of what was originally
considered 'by-product" has come to
exceed that Of the primary product it.
self. The residues of sugar refining
have been discovered to contain valu-
able waxy substance in sufficient guam
titles to warrant its extraction on a
commercial scale.
When a section Of sugar cane Is ex-
amined under the microscope it is seen
that from the epidermis exude little
protuberances. straight or curved
and disposed perpendicularly to the
surface. These are made of wax. which,
with other waxy substances contained
in other parts of the plant, passes into
the juice in the process of it's extrac-
ton.
The lime used in almost all refineries
carries them away in the refuse Of the
precipitation process, from which the
idea of rescuing them was not long
ago broached
For this purpose the Shiny residue
is placed In a receptacle, where it un-
dergoes fermentation which destroys
the fatty matters without attacking
the wax. The substance Ia then dried
in the sun and afterward in q current
of warm air or in a furnace. The dry
product is crushed and treated with
benzine or carbon disulphid. The wax
thus obtained is then refined by being
extracted anew with petroleum es-
sence. and then by filtration through
clay or animal black. The residue Of
this extraction may be utilized as .
lubricant or treated to obtain the sugar
which II still contains.
Cane wax thus obtained is white or
pale yellow. 1t much resembles in ap-
pearance Carnauba wax. as also In its
hardness and high melting point The
dried Shiny residue contains ten to
twelve per cent OF it-a sufficiently
large proportion to Justify the indus
trial treatment Of these residues.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28

where fallen logs. dry and pitch-laden.
burned steadily. The green canopy
was gone. every vine and bit Of brush.
every sapling and fern. Only q thin
edge still cracked and snapped with
streamers Of flame along the trench.
"Mr. Sandry." said Harris. the saw.
filer. IF you're an Fastener I hope to
God the breed fills up the comtryi"
He extended . hand which Sandry
graspsd. s%
AN me-" said Murphy. his grimy
features distorted In an expression oe
mingled gratitude and contrition. Il
take II all back-every damn word I
ever said against you. an it's . long
1iss" r-.s--s.
-Tueese H." saSd 0anArZ He Wis -
loogcs Johnny EAsessa. He ~ voa
~ ~ - I've 81 1eAk ansag thsA
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
PLEA 70 SOLDIERS.

Circulars have been sent to the Aus
trian soldiers urging them not to drink
alcoholics "as they make men slug
gish and incapable Of marching, inter-
fere with good shooting. and render
one mere susceptible to Infectious dis.
eases" IL -
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
"sEER SMELL is our.-

This Is the sign, In big display type,
over shoe snop in the city of Dem
yer. The proprietor occupies one of
the buildings vacated by a saloon.
keeper ON January 1. He calls him.
self the shoe merchant extraordinary
Of Denver, Omaha and Lincoln" and
he urges former saloon patrons mot
to cry over split BOOZE" but to pat.
ronize Budd's Shoe Shop.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
Nh Part

fOMcsr-~Your horDe seems vsfy
faniliar 10 ne. Hiegina" Private
Il doa't voadsf. sir. seeding the tlmes
- beu1gAt you hon the club. Why.
yesvs kisssA IN beGsro - Wsas -
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28

her will. drawn by some subtle excite
ment, some urging power. she. too.
gathered her skirts and began to run
across the putting ashes. At the lean
to she came upon the other just lead
ing out Black Bolt. shining beauty.
eager for the turf.
I'm going too" painted Poppy.
reaching for brtdle that hung behind
the bay.
GRO BE coNTINUED1
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28

sfsS 4 sotsF; coaiipel'.s he asked.
stAadying his voice. ss sse---es. ~
Overt Look yorder. Feel.th' Wind.
It's changin' again. m fires hack
crawled toward: the silets basin three
miles, III bet- while we've. ben savin'
this end. We've only begun TO night"
L ~ 81 =
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
BEER coNsUMPT,oM

During 1915. Americans drank 2.
iS6.oSa, ,912 fewer pints Of beer than
In 1914. These bottles would make =
column sos. AT miles high, accorvifne
to the MichigAa Campaign Manual
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

The very best that one can do, IN
considering the escapade OF Sir Roger
Easement and his attempted Irish re-
hellion. IL 10 threw the mantle Of
charity over il. The Irish people have
had ample excuses in the past for not
falling in love with the English gov
eminent Years OF oppression had
stceled the hearts OF many against the
governing class or the absentee land
lords. But, in the case Of Sir Roger,
none Of these underlying forces exist
ed. He was a part and parcel OF the
English government: until the war
commenced he was servant and und-
or pay from his government. His es-
pousing OF the German cause is none
other than treason, paint it in the best
light YOU may II is claimed that the
mans mind gave way. We hope that
such proves TO be the fact for history
hasn't shown much pity on the Bene-
dict Arnold type OF patriots.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

The plot OF "Damaged Goods" the
remarkable film play 10 be shown at
the Gem Theatre on Tuesday, May
End. carries story that unhappily Is
repeated in the secret history of
many young man OF that day Des-
pite its dark passages It is cleanly
portrayed on the screen and interest
is maintained evenly throughout the
entire production.
The story Of the play centers about
the role OF George Dupont, which is
taken by Richard Bennett. the famous
actor who produced the play on the
speaking stage with such sensational
success. George Dupont q young man
of excellent home training and OF hon
est ambitions has a jolly evening with
the boys. He is engaged to be mar
ried and this is a final fling and fare
well 10 the days of Bachelorhood lie
drinks too much and with boon com
panion he visits two women OF the
kind whom G. b. Shaw tried To chap
orou on the stage I'm Mrs Warrens
Profession" II Is not long before he
discovers that the "indiscrction" has
brought horrible punishment upon
him. Driven TO despair by the thought
that his very flesh ia corrupted and
his very blood Is tainted ne seeks a
cure. His situation Is rendered all the
more pitiable by the fact that he is
engaged TO be married to "A decent
young woman
A long delay in the wedding is
bound TO set tongues wagging. and like
the rest OF us the poor fellow is in
mortal dread or what people" will say
about him He buries his secret from
all, but he cannot hide il from him
self He is on the point OF doing away
with himself when he is rescued by
The girl who had contaminated him
The girl tells Of her own salvation
from mental aud bodily ruin through
the ministratons of highly skilled
l anu itbWA' iAhhi lfA DllN NAAlh totlt
urges her victim 70 consult this same
doctor.
The doctor examines the young man
and tells him that it will take at least
two years 10 regain his health lie
adds the significant warning III you
marry before than time YOU will be a
criminal" In the meantime his moth
cr his bride and all relatives and
friends ply him with questions a. 10
the delay Of the marriage tie eyades
as well as he can and follows the al
vice of Ills doctor until lie reads the
ad Of q quack who promises 10 cure
an victims Of blood poisoning in
three months time lie visits tho
quack. whose suaye manner assures
him aud despite his better knowledge
and the promptings Of his conscience
he marries. The rest can indeed be
told much better Ia pictures than in
words.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL ~, 1915.
THE ADVERTISING THAT PAYS

The sloppy poor printed advertise
ment gets very little attention from
the reader. To get the most ont of the
investment II advertising II must be
first well be written, containing some
definite statement OF articles to be
sold, and then II must be 50 displayed
and printed that every line will stand
out clean and perfectly. attracting the
eve and securing the favorable atteu-
ton Of the reader Any amount of
space that simply says Jones a. Co.
dry goods, will be OF very littleac-
count Ia getting the public TO invest.
because nearly everyone knows that
Jones 4 Co run dry goods store.
What the people want is some definite
statement concering that store and its
stock, something that tells them some
thing they did not know Printers ink
Is the greatest medium through which
TO make fortunes That has been de-
monstratcd SO often that It's no secret.
but AZ The same time a lot Of money
has been wasted in advertising simply
because Tie advertisement did not
advertise iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

We are IN receipt Of a circular sent
out by the Bethlehem Steel company
in which the subject OF a government
armor plate factory is frankly and
freely discussed The Bethlehem
company has evidently discovered.
like many other corporations. and
many more will in time, that publicity
Is the best agency through which 10
get a fair deal In the published state
ment Mr.. Schwab and Mr. Grace
chairman and secretary OF the cor
poration. frankly acknowledge that
they were wrong when they kept
quiet instead Of stating their ease
when attacked wrongfully. The com
pany produces evidence to show the U.
S. government has not been held
mp: that It will not profit this
country 10 erect a government factory
and that il congress doubts rs word
the Bethlehem company will allow a
committee OF congress or the Federal
Trade Commission 10 inventory Us
plant. keep a check on costs and that
with this data in the hands of the
the company will make
satisfactory prices to the government
The action Of the Bethlehem company
In laying its case before the people
Is an admirable one and one that will
bring IL fair treatment in the end.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

not affect the productivity Of his farm,
When he planted these trees he had
i'm mind the thousands OF men. women
and children who would receive real
JOY from his gift TO this main travel
ed road" Some day both city and
country will come TO appreciate the
importance OF tree-planting along the
highways on the hillsides. in yards
and III parks.
Trees without birds would get
lonesome. Trees and shrubs are the
natural homes OF many Of our birds
These winged creatures are mans
best friends. They not only destroy
millions OF destructive insects. but
they appeal to mans sense of beauty,
in their plumage. in their song and in
their graceful movements.
The trees and the birds teach NUT
ual aid. teach universal poetry,
tea OH the bene6cence Of the Father Of
us all
Therefore, / Woodbridge N Ferris.
Governor Of the state Of Michigan do
hereby designate Friday. May 9Th.
1916. as Arbor and Bird Day. and do
request that this day be observed by
all schools, public and private. and
other educational institutions by the
planting Of trees for beautfying
school grounds and parks, and by con
Quoting suitable exercise for promot-
ing the spirit Of prtectlon 70 trees and
birds,
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State, this twenty fourth
day Of April, IN the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and six
teen. and Of the Commonwealth the
eightieth
Woodbridge a. Ferris
Governor.
Bu the Governor:
Coleman c. Vaughan
Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
sin.000 MEN ScARcr

The president OF one Of tile largest
corporations In the United States says
that lie has more positions al $4,000
a year waiting FOR men chan he has
competent men ready 20 dll the posts
Of responsibility This is his way Of
saying that II IL often far easlrc TO-
day 20 devise 4 corporation, endow il
with power legal and financial nd
give II a nation for a customer than
n Is, under present methods Of educa-
ton. to raise M men intellectually
and officially qualified To BE- is adj
ministrators
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
CLEAN.rp MEEk

The first week Of MAY Is appointed
for our local "clean mp" week Let rs
get busy and make as good begin
ming as the weather permits The city
puts on the garbage wagon May hrst
and the cans will be emptied al reg
ular intervals Throughout the summer
as before All the city ordinances
will be enforced
A. A. Mctcalf. NJ y.
Health officer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
WATER TROUBLES
AT DUNN MINE
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page 1)
gines and left ON the long passing
track there and at Stager The road
crews drop the empties for the Alpha
section at Mastodon and run to Crys-
tai Falls light whore they get or
dors. water and coal and then GO out
light to Mastodon or Stager where
they pick up their loads
At the present time there are six
crews running here over the North
Western.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

The first announcement OF a victory
for Henery Ford in Nebraska seems to
have been unwarranted by later re
turns. Senators Cummings passed Mr..
Ford early in the can't and seems to
have the delegation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people Of this
community for the generous patron
age they gave as during the y years
that We did business III this city
our photograph gallery has been sold
and We retire with the best of feeling
for all Of you
Mr. and Mrs John Harmanmaa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
4 Proclamation
By the Governor

Long years ago royal Michigan
citizen planted hundreds of naples
on either side OF the highway fronting
his large farm These trees are now
large and beautiful These trees did