davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
LEONARD BRIDGE
Dogs Kill Ram Valued at $2o-Are
 Killed by Rams Owner.

Mir. and Mrs. William I. Holmes. William A. Kneeland and Miss H. Jeanette Knee.and of Hartford, ac- companied by Judge A. G. Kneeland of Lebanon, were callers Sunday at Edwin P. Kneeland's and Otto A. Net tleton's.
 Carlton Cummings and Herbert Hoxie of Lebanon were recent visitors at Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Henry Watrous was in Col chester recently.
 Harold J. Cummings and Howard B. Williams motored to Springfield, Mass, Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings and grand daughter, little Miss Hazel Cummings,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
GARDNER LAKE
Camps to Open Today For the Season Cottage Owners Arriving.

Dr. E. Field of Brooklyn. N Y, and Miss Edith Maynard Of Norwich spent a day with friends at the lake recent Iy.
 David Adams of Norwich spent the week end with O. F. Boynton.
 Mrs Ernest Roberts and son, of Brooklyn, N. Y. have a cottage at the Lake for the summer
 Morris Sherman of Norwich is wis lting his sister, Mrs. William May nard.
 Mrs H. H. Waugh and son, David. Of Mansfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending the summer months at Hill Top House.
 Dr. H. NJ. PoIlock's family of Brook line, Mass, are at their summer home for the season
 Camp Cadaho and Camp Massa- peak open for the season today (Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Fred Brown of Greene, R. l., is saw ing lumber on Mrs. Joseph c. Tan ner's Wood-iot.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vine Barber are en- .tertaining their niece, Miss Lucy Gray, of Norwich.
 Miss Elsie Brown, who has gradu- ated from KilHngly high school, is at her home in this place.
 James H. Dixon and family of Oneco visited their farm in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

chapel, carrying flags and singing. and Mrs. Avery at the organ. Just befora the close of the programme MT. Kent gave the children a short talk. The church was decorated with daisies and roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Then the blisters turned into sore eruptions which were red and inhamed, and itched and burned so that when l scratched the blood came. l could not sleep or eat.
 ''I tried all kinds of oint- mentS. SalVes- efC bfIf wifIr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Who is Going and Coming = Incidents. Accidents and
 Building m Three Counties

Scfiolneld, and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Scholfeid. MT. Scho1held died in 1913.
 Henry Chappell, who suffered a paralytic shock is in & serious eondi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
CUTICURA HEALED SKIN TROUBLES
ThatCaused ltchingand Burn-
 ing and Loss of Sleep at Cost of S1.00.

My neck and ears were covered with green blistcrs thought I would go frantic with the pain which was terrihle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
New london County
UNCkSVnLE

Committee for St. Jehn's Parish Fes- tivaI-Youne Patriots in Uncle San1,s Servies-New Members Join Red Cress-Funeral of Mrs. Ben amin SehoIfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
LEBANON

Guests Entertained by Mir. and Hrs. Robert L. LiIIie on Daughters Birthday-Twenty-e eight at Red Cross Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
GOSHEN

The Weeks Visitors-New Appoint
 nent for H. C. York-Guests at Rob- > sinson Reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

NJ. Radoslavoff, the Bulgarian prime minister left Sofia for Berlin on We'd nesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho. In
the Matter of the Estate of David W.
Ball deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of David W. Ball deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Orofino, Idaho,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said es-
tate, in the County of Clearwater,
State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino, Idaho.
this 9th day of August A. D. 1917.
1871 F. M. Edmonson, administrator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
WONDERFUL FEAT OF NELSON
How a Writer Got Things Mixed on
Incident In Life Of Great
Admiral.

It is. of course, necessary that writ
ers of historical "reminiscences be mas
tiers Of certain amount Of accurate
information about their heroes If they
are to avoid mistakes. There Is an
amusing instance of how one writer.
lacking such information, got things
mixed with reference to an incident in
the life of the great Nelson.
Not so long ago reviewer in Lon
don paper. criticizing book on Mel
son, related on his own account the
following episode Of the eminent Brit
ish naval commander:
"While In chase of Villeneuve's
French feet he was informed of the
enemy heaving in sight, at which in
formation Nelson evinced the highest
satisfaction and gleefully rubbed his
hands,"
Whereupon some one Immediately
pointed ont that this incident had Oc-
Cured in 1905 and that Nelson had
lost his right arm in the attack on
Santa Cruz. TenerIffe, in 1797-eight
years prior to his pursuit of Vile
neuve's feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
500 Rev ard, 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold By ~ Druggist, nc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
Bounty on GOphers, Etc.

Bounty on prairie or pocket gopher,
grey gophers, ground squirrels, prairie
dogs and prairie squirrels. Rules
and regulations passed by the Live
Stock Sanitary Board May 10, 1917.
Any person who shall desire to obtain
the bounty provided for shall present
the entire tail to some predatory ami
NAL inspector, or mail direct to the
State Veterinarian at Boise, Idaho,
togethr with an affidavit, stating that
the animal or animals from which the
tails were taken were killed by the
affiant in the State of Idaho. The
postage or expresage for the same to
be paid by the person demanding the
bounty therefor: Persons claiming
bounty under this act must preserve
the tails until after January LIST, 1918.
No claim considered for less than one
dollar. House bill No. 26, by Nc
Murray. Authorizes bounty not to
exceed 2 cents per head, and authoriz-
es the Live Stock Sanitary Board to
allow and pay bounty, (as above)
The Board does not appear to have
any regulation, as to amount of boun.
ty to be paid, whether it is to De the
full cents as may be allowed, or
less. "a sanitary joker for the far
mer,)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
If you know of a good
crop anywhere in the cOun-
ty tell the Republican
about it.
Miss Snyder Married.

Miss Lillian Snyder, of Moscow,
and Mr.. Earl St. John, of Lewiston,
were united in marriage last Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock, the service be-
ing performed at the Methodist par
sonage. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Smith, and the groomsman was
Mr.. Edward St. John. The bride was
gowned in black satin with braid
trimmings, wearing a white satin hat,
and she carried shower boquet of
pink roses. The ceremony was at
tended by the groom's mother, Mrs
St. John, of Moscow. The bride and
groom have apartments on Main street
and will reside here, Mr.. St. John
being employed with the H. H. Brat
ton Co.-Lewiston Tribune.
The bride is former Orofino girl,
the daughter Of G. w. Snyder and the
sister of County Commissioner Sey-
mour Snyder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
Rev. Harp, of Teakean,. visited in
Orofino Thursday.

Rev. Harp, of Teakean,. visited in
Orofino Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Willy and children &C.
companied Mrs. F. E. Quist of Koos-
kia, home Thursday afternoon and
will visit for several days.
Mrs. Jennie Larkin visited with
Mrs. Charley Braddish and other
friends in Lewiston the first of the
week, returning home Thursday after
noon, She was accompanied by Miss
Anna Maxwell of Charleston who will
visit for few days.
The Misses Grace and Mabel Larkin
Margaret White and Anna Maxwell
will leave Friday afternoon for trip
up the North Fork to the Larkin
homestead. The young ladies will
walk and will be properly attired for
the trip with overalls and boots.
The appointment of S. A. Sutton,
Julian Dobson and Henry Detmer as
Highway Commissioners was filed
with the county Auditor Wednesday,
August the 9th. They organized by
electing S. A. Sutton chairman and
Henry Detmer clerk.
Mrs. Ollie Hudson, of Moscow, died
at the Orofino Asylum Monday. The
body was shipped to Midway, Wis
consin. The deceased was SO years
old, and brought here August the 4th.
The husband met the body in Palouse
and accompanied it to its destination.
j. Otis Ellis was arrested Saturday
near Nez Perez. by Sheriff Paige of
Lewis county. Ellis is charged with
criminal syndicalism, and is alleged
to have advised men to cut ties short
and in the bean fields telling the
boys to cut out the beans instead of
the weeds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
AN ANARCHISTlC ORDER.

1t is not claimed, at least by in
formed newspapers and individuals,
that all men belonging TO the i.w.w.
are bad. But it is fact, proven by
the literature and its own statement
of its objects and purposes, that
the j. ". w. organization is anarchistic
to a degree that makes its most
dangerous body. 1t is fact that its
members are anarchists and dangerous,
unless they fail to live up to the
chings of the order, in which case
they are not, in fact, i.w.w.s except
in name. We have right to take
the j Wv. at it's own estimate, and
to assume that it stands for exactly
what it pretends to stand for. In
which case we must put every member
of the order down as an anarchist,
for that is what the order teaches. If
one Is not an anarchist he has no
business belonging to an order that
teaches anarchy. If one belongs to
an an archist order we have a right to
assume such a person is sincere and
believes in the teachings of this order.
We must, therefore, accept the
i.w.w. at its own estimate, and pro-
coed on that basis.
After we have informed the ignor-
ant members of the order of the nature
of the order to which they belong,
and they still accept it, we must take
them at their own estimate and treat
them as anarchists, for that is what
every i.w.w. is if he is an i.w.w.
1t has been shown, in the case of
some thirty Greeks arrested at Elk
River, that they did not know or
understand what they were getting
into: that they did not understand the
order taught anarchy. These Greeks
were not bad men at all. They had
been mislead, and believed they were
joining a labor union, whose object
was to improve the hours, wages and
living conditions of it's members.
When informed as to the real nature
Of the i.w.w. every one Of these men
tore up their red cards, denounced the
i.w.w. leaders who had deceived
them and said they were ready tc
fight for the United States, or to dc
anything a good citizen ought to do.
We ought not hate the individual
i.w.w., altho we must hate, with all
our heart, the order to which they
belong. We ought to make haste tt
see that the members understand ex
actly what the i.w.w. order teaches,
and what they are into. We ought tt
max an effort to rescue every goot
man from this terrible scourge, ant
drive the rest from the face of the
earth as we would any other pesti.
lence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
THE CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN.
P. L. ORCUTT. Owner and Publisher.

Paved streets. modern sewerage,
fine homes, we'll stocked stores, auto
mobiles and good roads are all desir-
able, but it requires more than these
things to make town without pay
rolls. Without work for labor, with
out employment for the support of
families, no town can be very pros
porous. No town has been more
generously lessed by nature with raw
materials and boundless resources than
Orofno. At our door is mountain
of high grade lime rock, and nearby
is another of pure cement rock and
unlimited clay beds. These resources
cannot be taken from US. They must
be manufactured right here in our
town, giving employment to labor
residing in Orofino, spending the
wages with local merchants. The
development of these raw materials
may be postponed for time, but IT.
the near future, an age Of cement,
the demand is going to make their
manufacture profitable and certain.
We are sure our people are not talking
enough about these resources, and
especially so when we must depend on
outside capital for their development.
We ought to get the habit of boosting
Orofino. Try it, for if we don't toot
our bazoo it will never be footed.
Remember that.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10

The United States Government,
needs and needs bad, great numbers
of stenOgraphers and typewriters,
both men and women for service in the
departments at Washington, D. c.,
and the situation in federal Offices
outside of Washington is scarcely less
urgent. The supply of qualified per-
sons on the Commission s lists for this
class of work is not equal to the de-
mand, and the commission urges as a
PATRIOTIC DUTY that citizens with
this special knowledge apply for ex-
animation for government service.
At present all who pass the exam
ination for the Departmental Service
are certified for appointment.
Large numbers of stenographers
and typewriters re needed for FIELD
SERVICE, and practically all men
who pass the field examination are
appointed at entrance salary of $1,000
per annum. Many women are required
for various branches of the FIELD
SERVICE, and recently 20 women
stenographers and typewriters have
been appointed in the Puget Sound
Navy Yard.
Examinations for the Departmental
Service are held every Tuesday in AZ
cities in the Eleventh District.
Examinations for the Field service
will be held on August 18th.
For full information and applica-
ton blanks apply to Herbert F. Ward,
District Secretary, 18th Civil Service
District, 303 Post Office building Scat
tie, Wash,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
AETER NOSE.

Mountain Home Republican, Dem
ocratic: The editor of the Republican
has been affilited with the democratic
party for good many years and is
still a democrat. For the reason
that the name of the paper would
indicate other political connections,
we take this occasion to state that
we are still in sympathy with the
principles of Jackson and jefferson
that we are a loyal supporter of
Woodrow Wilson and the administers
tion Of state and nation. But this
does not mean that every seeker after
public Office on the democratic ticket
will be supported by this paper. 1t
may be little early to talk partisan
politics but it ia suitable occasion to
state that there are democratic office
holders in the state and county who
are not earning another term.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
Miss Lottie Smith is visiting
friends in lilo this week.

Miss Lottie Smith is visiting
friends in lilo this week.
DR.. J. C. WIKI, prominent ply
stefan of Latah county has been called
by the government to serve as a Sur
geon in the Army and will probably
go to France.
w. c. Bryant, brother Of Jack
Bryant and a former resident If
Clearwater county, arrived in Orofino
Monday from Kansas. Mr.. Bryant
left here seven years ago and notes
many changes and improvements. He
reports a good corn crop, a fair crop
of hay and small grains.
Charlie Gleason was arrested Sat-
urday evening, at the H. Aiken farm
about ten O'Clock at night. Charlie
refused to register and is the last of
the bunch who were in hiding in the
timber. He is now confined in the
county Jail awaiting the disposition
of the government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

A very good man might get into the
i.w.w., thru ignorance, but TO good
man will stay in the i.w.w. If,
however, one believes in anarchy,
then his or her place is in the ranks
of the Industrial Workers of the
Worl That is where they belong.
Ana chy means the absence of govern
ment; political confusion; a state of
lawlessness. An anarchist is one
who advocates anarchy, or who aims
at the overthrow of civil government.
To become an i.w.w. one must
agree to abide by the constitution
and regulations of the organization. "
study diligently the principles
and make oneself acquainted with the
purposes of the order
Turning to the i.w.w. constitution,
we read:
The working class and the en-
ploying class have nothing in common.
There can be no peace SO long as
hunger and want are found among
millions of working people, and the
few, who make up the employing
class, have all the good things of life.
Between these two classes a
struggle must go on until the workers
of the world organize as a class,
TAKE POSSESSION of the EARTH
and the MACHINERY of PRODUC-
TON and ABOLISH the WAGE
SYSTEM"
Further on the i.w.w. constitution
says:
Instead of the conservative motto,
"A fair days wages for a fair day s
work, we must inscribe on our banner
the revolutionary watchword, Adolf
tion of the wage system.
The i.w.w. declare:
Labor is entitled to all it pro-
duces."
That is, the men who work for a
farmer are entitled to the entire crop.
If We employ printer, after we
have struggled and saved for years
and acquired building and a few
tho sand dollars worth of equipment,
this printer, having contributed
neither time nor money to the acquir-
ing of the plant and real estate, is 10
step in and enjoy the benefits, not
only of his efforts. but of our life g
savings.
Which may be alright for the
"roughneck, as Haywood puts it,
and in that case we will be one of the
first to invite some of our prosperous
farmers to turn over a good automo-
bile and one or two we'll improved
ranches. Which will beat hustlinS
for living. After all, maybe it
will prove great thing for US
editors. Who knows?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
School Opens Tuesday, Sept. A.

The Orofino schools will open Tues
day, September the 4th. One more
teacher hes been added to the high
school staff this year. The follow
ing are the teachers employed: VIM.
Jolliffe, American history, Econom-
les and geometry; Edna P. Jolliffe,
Latin, English; A. M. Christensen,
agriculture and manual training; l..
R. Morrison, science, mathematics
and German; Amelia Wheeler, domes-
tic science and Spanish; Zenna Coch-
ran, English and history. In the
Junior High School, the subjects
offered in the various grades are:
7th Grade-E English arithmetic. ply
siology, American history, manual
training, domestic science.
9th Grade-English, bookkeeping,
agriculture, Idaho history, civics !,
manual training, domestic science.
9th Grade-Epglish, algebra, gen.
eral science, American and medieval
history, Latin, Spanish or grammar.
Senior High School-l0th Grade
English, plane geometry, biology,
modern history, Latin, manual train
ing, domestic science, Spanish OF
grammar.
18th Grade-English, solid geometry
!, advanced algebra }, agriculture
economics !, sociology !, Latin, gram
mar or Spanish, and manual arts.
18th Grade-English, American his
tory and government, physics, Latin,
German. or Spanish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
w. C. T. u.

The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day August the Is at P. M. at the
home Of Mrs. j. S. Hogue in Glen
wood. There will be the election
OF officers for the coming year and
election of delegates to the State Con.
vention held in Lewiston in Septem-
Der. All be ready with dues as same
must be in hands of the State Treas
urer by first of September All mem
bers are urged to be present,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
TO GERMANS OUTSIDE GERMANY

" NCAsMANo w AoADE 0IIRMAN1
We cannot help thinking that there
is in Germany a considerable body of
feeling, however inarticulate, that be-
gins to realize that the permanent
welfare of the German people is not
to be assured by the government or
the policy that led the nation into
this war. We are perfectly sure that
those of German blood who have not
been subjected for half century of
thorough and determined Prussian-
ization that feeling is widespread.
On successive days in May the
newspapers printed significant utter
ances from two eminent men of
German ancestry, one in Switzerland
and one in America.
Prof. Paul Seippel of the great
technical school at Zurich, speaking
to his German-Swiss brothers said:
''Tell the truth to Germany; she is
dying for the want of it, and you are
the only ones to whom shesswill listen,
for she knows you wish her wei. Tell
her how the war began, how lies were
told and continue to be told, how
promises were broken and how all
that followed, even to the entrance
of America into the war, is the con-
sequence of that first crime. Tell her
how the judgement of the world has
fallen upon her. Tell her this instead
of repeating like an echo the petty
arguments with which she soothes her
troubled conscience. Will not the
German-Swiss help Germany to take
her place among the nations, free
and equal before the law"
In our own country Mr.. Otto Khan,
the German American banker of New
YORK, spoke in the same vein. 'This
appalling conflict, che said," is not
fight of people against people. 1t
goes deeper than that; it divides the
soul and conscience of the world.
Speaking as one born of German
pnrents, it is my conviction that the
greatest service men of German birth
or antecedents can render to the land
of their religion is to proclaim and
stand up for the great and fine ideals.
for the splendid national qualities and
traditions that they and their ances-
tors inherited"
The time will come when the Ger
man race not only in Switzerland and
America but also in Germany itself
will recognize the truth of those
words. This is a war against the
Prussian government of Germany; but
whether the Germans will have it so
or not, is at bottom war for 1.-THE
true advantage of the German people,
war Ito help Germany to take
her place again among the nations,
free and equal before the law. -
Youth s Companion.