davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
KENpR1CK IDAHO

Relative to the recent apportit On
ment of delegates to the two con-
yentions OF the Idaho republican g.
which apportionment has caused a
great deal OF dissatisfaction among
the old line party men. we clip 1tne
following from the Lewiston Tribune
Of the 18th which seems to express
the sentiment OF the republicans to
a large extent.
No one could accuse the Tribune
OF unfairness as it during the last
campaign almost split with the dem
ocratic party on the Mormon quest
ion, maintaining that the Mormons
were not given a fair show by the
party, hence this article is all the
more remarkab and shows how
terribly one sided the appertion'
ment must be to make the Tribune
admit that there is a Mormon faction
in the state.
"The method OF the apportionment
adopted by the republican state cen
trail committee at Boise is hardly
clear to the Tribune and perhaps
the state at large is entitled to an
elucidation of the subject. The num-
Der OF delegates to the state convent,
ion is now 3O3, as against 300 at the
preceding election. Sectionally con-
sidered, two years ago the Gentle
counties had 200 of the 200 delegates
and the Mormon counties 80. This
year the Gentle counties have only
1872 of the 3O3 delegates and the
Mormon counties have 121. The
Gentiles have lost Is delegates and
the Mormons gained %, a difference
of 40 votes in the state convention
1t does not seem that the vote cast
can properly bear out any such pro-
portionate gains in the Mormon rep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

What is the matter with the road
commissioner, now that the roads
are soft, filling in the hill grade with
the loose shale, thus affording a
boulevard as soon as the same is
packed. We believe that money
could be spent to good advantage
on our roads at this time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

Save Money By Buying chambsrisin's Cough
Remedy.
You will pay just as much fer =
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines. but you save money in
buying it. The saving is in what you
get, not what you pay. The sure TO
cure you quality is in every bottle Of
this remedy, and you get good results
when you take it. Neglected colds
often develope serious conditions. and
when you buy a cough medicine you
want to be sure you are getting one
thatwill cure your cold. Chamber.
laIn's Cough Remedy always cures
Price 25 and so cents bottle For
sale by the Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

the representation and seventeen
counties have three-fifths, when the
six counties constitute less than one
fifth OF the state in every material
relation?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

Garden Seeds-one cent a package
at Fred S. Beck with's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

Garden Seeds-one cent a package
at Fred 8. Beckwith's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18
Card to the Public.

The Anti Saloon League will
hold a meeting in the court
house, St. Francisville, 8 p. m.
Monday, April 20. Ten minute
speeches will be made by promi-
nent citizens of this community.
This meeting is not restricted
to Anti Saloon advocates. The
public is invited and it is most
earnestly desired that all who
can do so will attend.
Anti-Saloon League.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18
The ''PulP'

There is one spectre that
haunts our modern life that no
exorcism seems able to Danish.
It is the Political Pull!
It haunts the courts of justice:
it's influence pervades every city,
state, and national office. It is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18

! luluOoE VI pIdnGS. After the oX.
tent of the damage is ascertained
the chopping can be done and
enough healthy plants will by
that time have escaped the in,
scots to permit a good stand be.
ing left. If cotton be chopped
out when the insects are actively
at work on the cotton, their at,
tack would be concentrated upon
the few plants left and much
danger would thus be incurred
of the entire stand being destroy
ed.
When cOwpeas appear above
ground the cOWpea-pOd weeyils
leave the cotton and turn their
attention to the coWpeas, where
they remain for the balance of
the summer. Although it is not
impossible that this weevil may
in future years increase to such
an extent as to be a serious ene-
my of cowpeas, it's injury to the
cOwpea crop thus far has con-
sisted mainly in reducing the
yield of seed; the yield of hay
and forage has not been materi-
ally affected.
During midsummer a few cow
pea-pod Weevils are occasionally
found On the cotton plants, and
doubtless they now and then
puncture a boil Or square for
feeding purposes, but several
years observations have failed
to reveal a single case in which
they deposited eggs in the,
squares or bolls; injury of any
consequence by them to the
fruiting cotton need not be
feared.
The cowpea-pod weevil, being
so nearly the same size as the
boil weevil, is often mistaken
for the latter. The two insects
are, however, easily distinguish
ed. The cowpea-pod weevil is
shorter and more robust in form
than the boil weevil. The body
of the boil weevil, as seen, under
a magnifying glass is covered
with thousands of minute hairs
which give a general grayish or
brOwnish color to the boil weevil,
while the cowpea-pod weevils
body, on the other hand, is de-
void of hairs, is a smooth shin
ing jet,black color and when
magnified is seen to be covered
with minute indentations or pits.
The femur, or first joint of
the foreleg of the boil weevil,
has on it's inner aspect, two min
ute black spines, while the fe-
muir of the foreleg of the cowpea-
pod weevil has but one small
spine in this situation.
WILLIAM NEWELL,
Entomologist, State Crop Pest
Commission.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18
..,,y IDEAS For the Cotton Planter

fhe time has III" ~, -
= ~ yo1ng cotton plants viii be
ssiDct 70 the attack Of a mum
5sd insects, ;, .,.;, j. tbo
,.nr most to be feared after
!. cotton has reached the fruit
I, stage, the one likely to do
n'.t damage to the cotton just
w. .npears above ground, and
',,,tly afterwards, is the cow
pppod veevil' 4ho.o
For several seasons past THESE
rseras have been abundant dur
be April and May and there is
= ,oaSon for believing that they
THbeless numerous this spring
bsn heretofore. The following
,tOrmation concerning this pest,
nd the suggestions for avoiding
/, injury, are therefore not
mjss at the present time.
The cowpea,pod weevil is, a
small black beetle, about the
,,na Sige as the bill wa2vil. The
appearance Of the cowpea-pod
veedl upon young cotton plants
during April and May often
causes great alarm to farmers
who mistake it for the boil wee
vi, and as it sometimes feeds
upon the cotton quite Voracious-
IyfOrs few days, is a pest Of
some little consequence when
exceptionally abundant.
The natural and favorite host
plant Of the cOWpea-pOd weevil is
the COWpea, and when cOWpeas
are available it does not at
lack cotton. The eggs of this
insect are deposited in the pods
d cOWpeas and the little grubs
from these eggs de-
Felop inside the pods, emerg-
ng in late summer as adults.
The winter is passed by the
ldult cOWpea.pOd Weevils, hiber-
lating in much the same manner
IS does the boil weevil. In
lpring these adult cowpea-pod
Veevils leave their winter quar-
ers before cOwpeas have come
p and, needing subsistence un-
d their faVorite food plant is
'rOVlded by the farmer, turn
aelf attention to the tender
Dung cotton plants, eating into
ae leaves and stems. Their
a'0rlte point for attacking the
mall cotton plants, appears
snally to be the main stem,
ls' where the leaves branch off.
mole eaten into the stem at this
ONT Of course soon causes the
liant to wilt and die down.
treatment of the cotton plants
ltl Paris green or other arseni-
] poison would be of doubtful
n'lency as the insect, after
atfhg OF the surface tissue, |
Gus On the inner portion of the
GUS where poison could not be
ade TO reach.
pOF'uaately, expensive treat
! sa's involving an outlay for
'''ons and labor, are entirely
necessary, for the farmer can
'esgOOd stand of cotton. de-
" !. !, sae attacks of these insects,
!, laalelOus management of the
lopplngs." The attacks of
oWpea'pod weevil are not
= :, continued and it is very
!, indeed that they destroy
! 0ne,half of the plants.
.nOpplng of the cotton should
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18


change conditions for the better.
1t hampers the work of every
honest official and maintains in
his place every incompetent and
venal man in public place. 1t
discourages the worthy and am
bilious man and places a premi-
UNI upon subserviency and SER
Witty.
Above all it is the greatest
enemy of democratic govern
ment that exists today for it
prevents the strict justice that
is inseparable from true democ-
racy.
1t intervenes between the de-
serving and industrious citizen
and his just deserts and inter
feres between the criminal and
his just punishment.
In New York the other day the
Commissioner of Police announc.
ed that the power of his depart
ment to enforce the laws was put
at naught because of the magis-
trates controlled by political in
auence, who set at liberty guilty
men who had Pull.
Every city in the United States
has the same tale to tell with
only minor variations.
How often an election is stolen
which the people look on and,
either through favor or fear, per-
NIT the election thieves to stuff
ballot boxes, intiAidate voters
or otherwise nullifg the effort of
the people to place in office the
man of their choice!
Even when the police are ac-
tive; when sincere attempt is
made to check the election crime,
how often are the. guilty punish
ed?
Once in a while a man who is
Of sufficient Importance for any
body to care whether he is in jail
or out is convicted. Everybody
knows such a man is simply do
ing the bidding of another; that
he has no personal interest in
the election that brought him to
prison and that the man who paid
him a dollar or two for his treason
is the really guilty party. Sup
pose, as not infrequently hap
pens, the captured tool confesses
and names the man who bought
him, does Justice seize and pun
ish him?
We all know different.
AS soon as one of the men in
the higher ranks of the political
autocracy gets into trouble the
black wings of the Pull spectre
automatically drops protectingly
around him. The hand of the
boss reaches out and touches the
arm of Judge or prosecutor; the
hearing of the case is postponed,
and ultimately portfolio in the
ship of the law is purposely left
open and the criminal is set free
to repeat his offence at the next
election
Among all the thousands of
convicts throughout the United
States there is not one political
boss serving time for election
crime, though it is as plain as
the sun at monday that every
political crime is planned and or
dered by political boss.
Perhaps the sending of a po-
litical boss to Jail is not in itself
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-18

Continued on Supplement.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

Tn tho District Courtof the Fourth Jul
diciai District Of tlf State of Nevada,
in and for the equity of White Pine:
Action brought N IN D bstrct oo OF the
State of Nevada inland for the Coun.
ty of hite Pine, and the compiaint
filed in the sffice Of the Clerk OF said
K ATE 1 N. CLEVELAND. Plaintiff.
EDWARD COLLINS AND L. d. PAIL
The i State Of Nevada sends Greeting to
EDWARD COLLINS AND l.. ID. PAL
MER Defendants.
Youare hereby required 10 appear IN
an action brought against you py the
above named plaintiff in the Districs
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada. in and Tor the
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days Exclusive of the day OF servicel,
after the service on you OF tnls sun :, :.
mons,-if served within this County 81
il served out of this County, but In TINS
District, within twenty. days otherwlse
within forty days. or Judgment by ds
fault will be taken against you accoru-
ing to the prayer OF said compliant.
The said action Is brought to obtair
Isil:$s;s fss Z %l ]; So SisS II esWsssx
y e i " Y H. S S See s. { H. r. ri Eli i
erence to said complaint. !.
you an" faiI x to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the SAID
Plaintiff will amply to the Court for tue
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the District Court Of the Fourth judi
cial District OF the state OF Nevada In
'''' 49, : j. II. MILES. Clerk
BY F. d. OF DFIELD. Deputy Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17
ILLEGAL NOTICES
Noth of Application for Permission
TO hNropriate the Public Waters
OF the Kate of Nevada.

Notice is he,eby given that ON the
26th day of Malsh. 1907, in accord
ance with section S3, chapter XLVI,
of the statutes of zoos, one E. c..
Lackner of Salt LakeScounty of Salt
Lake and state of UtahNmade appli-
cation to the state engineer of Ne
vada for permission to Appropriate
the public waters of the state of Ne
vada. Such appropriation Isl to be
made from South Fork of Cleveland
Eeek, White Pine county. Nevada, al
hints at the junction of the NORTH
aAk and South Fork of Cleveland
TX, by means of dams storing
S m in said south fork, and 20 GU
~ ut per second is to be conveyed
~ rvs about 600 feet northwester-
Gs,ovaN the Cleveland house on
AVA ranch, but above the points
~ C,oua,a Nm of the canals of the
end Their Santh, lly means of pipes
s,anede ed f,3poXe- purposes
VNRY THURTELL,
80 srsA State Engineer.
Daee = Alication. Dec. 3. 1907
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court of the Fourth Jul
dicial District of the state OF Nevada
in and for the County OF White Pine;
Action brought , IN the pistrict Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
~ Of White Pine, and the complaint
filed in the office or the clerk OF sale
District Court.
X ATE NJ. Gle, rLAND, flaihtiH'
Against
JOSEPH LAcoNTE, Defendant.
MI ctote Of Nevada sends Greeting to-:
i"' IoSEpH IAODNTE, Defendant.
yo,, arc hereby required to appear In
ootinn brought AGAINST you by the
an 49, az named plaintIff in the District
,p.,,.t ~ fine Fourth tud icial District OF
~ State of Nevada, in and for the
Gnnntv of White Pile, and to answer
~ iTo9mnlaint filed therein, within ten
ane aaIciusiye of tie day of service),
uaFs ~ sa,.vice onIyou of this Sum
Ill., slians e.i served within this County; or
~ saY,ved ont of this Sounty, but in this
n;str;ct within twenk- days. otherwise
n,;tb;n FORTY DAYS, on Judgment by de-
fault will be taken ahinst you accoru-
iiS An, ga action is thought to obtain
danres ouieting piaittiffs title to the
so,,oxy;no lands in White Pine County
Naro IA. Lots and4, the S. w. u OF
n me- n 4 and n. Nv u of S. e. a
~ sec /: the S. u 4 the S. r. u, ano
o. 81 sSe' II u Of the N.M. 4 of Sec. IL. al
III .ne ny ~ - n r 81 e. lit. d. b. & NJ. ant
a a the State II nd Register to is
$40 natent to said lads in the name o.
su lo, pt;fss ali If with will more full.
p pa ~ reference TO said complaint
az nd vou are hereby notified that !
w., 70 II to appear land answer sal,
complaint as above required, tne sai'
i Plaintiff will apply Y the Court TOT ~
relief demanded thefin.
/ Given under my hafd ana the Seai 9
j the District Court oil the Fourtn Juui
cial District of the Aate OF Nevada, !
and for the County, 4 White PINE TN
J. Il MILES. Clerk.
BY F. d. cIDFlElD Deputy CLERK
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

caused the mines to lose on dave -,
vi the past year, have boycotted an,
ruined business men and finally driv
gu capital from our midst so tha
enere Is not a new dollar coming /,
1oldheld or to the state for that mat
Ter and is causing an exodus from
.ie camp that is paralyzing business,
Interests there. This Organization
mas held the district in terror fo,
years and have insulted the Iowa
cilizenshlp by parading our streets
win the red flag of anarchy. with
legends reviling the government and
the American flag, threatening the
courts and all who oppose them with
death or deportation. They rob the
mines with impunity. for it is their
cardinal principle that producer is
titled 20 all he produces. And what
IS worse, conditions are so disorga-
nized in Goldfeld that the local peace
oillcers cannot or do not cope with
the situation, and there has not been
single case of high grading sue
cessfully prosecuted in the courts
crimes of all kinds are committed
with scarcely conviction. The
Western Federation of Miners domi-
mated everything. So exasperating
did their tyranny become that the
nine operators and business men
soined hands against them and as a
result there has been constant feud
in the camp that threatened
10 break out into open and general
riot and bloodshed.
Now, the state has no militia. ana
N passing, | might say, wants none
but there was no other state force to
come to the assistance of the law
seSdin sSelement of the camp con-
to t1bntiyNthe governor had to resort
nationseXS peNency of calling upon the
,1,;oh wa seyernment for troops.
mn VIZ sch to Goldfield and al
part OF which are~till there.
There seems to be- o.+io, in tho
minds of some as to 9 Luz axnediancv
and necessity of calling> for these
troops, and those who raisetba oues-
ton cite in proof that cais sald ;s
peaceful and there is a total fss--
disorder. That is certainly the case
Goldfield is quiet. OF course Gold
field is quiet But since when? Since
the troops arrived in the camp. GOLD
field is now realizing the first period
of industrial peace for years; ano
her citizens are taking their mrs
hfeathing spell. But even now the.
catcA their breath now and thel
at the thought of what will harper
when the troops leave the district
1t Is no Sredit to the miners ina
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17
Affairs Must Be Strengthened Out With
Reference to Southern Camp Definitely
and Finally If Prosperity Is To Stand
DespOtlsm OF Federation Must Stop There Or #
Will Spread Through the State, DESTROYING
Values and Stopping investments

Carson City is full of Goldfiel
people. watching the proceedings o
the extra session of the Legislature
The Western Federation of Miner
is represented by President McKin
non and some 20 members of tn,
union. The business element q
Goldfield is represented by scor,
or more members of the chamber o
commerce. There is noticeable All
sence of mine operators from tn.
southern field, due, perhops, to the
acute conditions prevailing at that
camp which requires their constan,
vigilance.
In speaking of the Desires of the
citizens of the Goldfeld district in
this emergency, Charles S. Nsnraeue
president of the chamber If com
lnerce of Goldfield, strictly con-
mercial body compo.ed solely of bns-
mess men, as distinct from owners
and operators, has ne following RI
say through the Cars4 News
First of all, the bSiness men Of
Goldfield want the skins of Vev.da
cleared of the charge ofAeine law.
less community, reckless slike of I;so
and property rights. Nvada ;s
new state, in sense; at east II ;s
renewing its youth and Whit. -
mas little native capital
have the cooperation of QUIZ ms ..s
vestors to develop our marvelSe IN
sources. We can secure this on.
help only by guaranteeing that 70
yestments will be protected and THAI
man will get a run for his money
Now, because of lack of adequate
laws and the force to back them
portions of this state have been in
constant turmoil and life and proper
ty in constant Peril. Labor has or
ganized, not to cooperate with cap
ital, but to oppose capital, and in the
case of the WeSern Federation of
Miners, to rob capkal of its just re-
ward. and. in fact, cenfiscate proper
ty. Now, mind you, I do not speak
of the Western Federation as Il oc-
ours in many Communities, where it
is a lawabiding Organization, but as
it occurs in Gosfeld Here the
Western Federation 70 not a labor
but a political organiAtion, where
have assembled all the Most radical
leaders of the socialistic Propaganda
end who advocate force andNyiolence
in the accomplishment of thehends
II is these men who have KEPT old.
field in constant industrial turml
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

E. Il of S. w 4 oil Sec. 81. TIP. IS N.
of X. 81 E. Mt. Diablo Base and Meri-
e. Il T. NJ Mt y! 81 discs. u ut pv IL y
State Land Register of Nevada to issue
patent to said lands in the name of
plaintiff. all of which will more fully
year by reference to said complaint.
/ compsvou are hereby notified that II
/ PlaintiiIto appear and answer said
/ relief dema; above required, the said
4 Given under >ly to the Court for the
! the District Cout ~rein.
:. cial district of the land the Seal of
: 18th day OF November. lg1Nevada. in
BY F. D. OIDTIELD. Deputs'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17
(MONs.

diciai DistricAt of the Fourth Jul
In and for theNhe State of Nevada,
Action brought fpty of White Pine.
the Fourth JuA District Court of
state Of NevadaA District of the
ty OF White Pin\nd for the Coun-
fiied in the officet the complaint
X ATE M. CLEVELA
AgaiAPlaintiff,
JOHN McSORLEY. On
The State of nevada Ant.
JOHN McSOAGreeting to:
- x easssi aSs esssss
sc. 64xf 81 us F61rfh Iudf District
~ S11@l1.S OF NeSadA. I'M a rfct Of
ths qGs9mpiaist MED tiscrsi3 io Newer ynr
6ays. (exolusive Of the days,in ten
mona.--lf served within this n sum
Il served out Of this County, Nv: or
District. within twenty days: Il this
within forty days, or judgmerAvise
fault viii be taken against youSde-
m& 70 the prayer of said comfAd-
Inc nald action Is brought ton
1scree quieting plaintiffs titletn
512ett2Wln9 ltnds In White Pine ca
Lots and 4 OF s. w. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

s1o.651,OS7.S5 $. 1878, 4s5 Is
1,930,6S6.25 l's6o' I Az 90
960,222.55 1,oSl,3S6.'S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

s7753SO45.OO $131,907,Aoo
26,414.50 o,S2o' SKA
2,24S,16S.75 $500 | 43%
2,976,504.60 3,4o5' o4.5t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-17

he United States
y may be judged
Ms II months:
pS,656,62o 90
S3S,790.OO
W,960.0O
\l2O.00
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-11

ed house OF representatives at Washington Republican
on the bank deposit guarantee plan are parts
"eought-ou method which ne has devised for winning the
presidency am further informed by Mr. Bryans confidential adj
sers that he this time absolutely confident his method is
succeeding and that he is making many gains from the classes
winch ne appeals that revolution impending 1t all
improbable that Mr. Bryan mistaken He has the past felt the
same confidence Of and he yet elected At the
same time his methods and his confidence should prove interesting
as matters of information Mr. Tafts campaign managers
One OF the curious aspects of public opinion in the is Ill
uated by the lecture of Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
He has been the Catauqua circuit and usually his topic
the wckedness OF the Republican majority congress which pass
ed the AdrichV Vreeand financial bill the busteng protest
of Senator Bob They tell thing for Mr. La
Toilette start his lecture three O'Clock in the afternoon and
until o'clock holding audience of 5000 1000 farm
and their wives all time while congress
the national capital Wall and e Ss
tenn Think of four mortal hours of talk subject like this
And yet they say the farmers stay the last gasp drink in every
word and then drive home anxious meditation OF Sena
La Toilette supporting Taft but he has queer way of doing
The reports the effect that he has done than 9th
Mr. Bryan excepted spread the belief that Wall
procured passage of the AdV Vreeand currency bill
spring The facts that Wall had nothing whatever
do with and fact opposed to the were most
the big bankers throughout the country But Senator La Fol
ourhour speeches eager audiences indicate that there
some Mr. Bryans diagnosis of the attitude OF the pub
lie mind There is also impression among prominent Republ
that managers of their national campaign have not YETI
fully realized magnitude of the task which confronts them in
the West.