davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-04

Such is the sensational argument ad-
iSanced in a pamphlet distributed by the
League for the civic Education Of
Women. SuTragettes declared to-day
that they had been induced 10 join the
league believing II to have been organ
lied in behalf Of womans rights, and
they were indignant at the circulation
of what they characterize as an out
rageous pamphlet" 1t was stated that
the members of the league were calling
in their pamphlets and destroying them
hut one was found to-day at the
Woman's Club.
Quotes From Socialist.
The printed document contains an ex-
,tensive argument against the suHra-
gette movement made by Mrs. Caroline
Fairfield Corbin, who quotes from the
writings and addresses of many we'll
known men and women. She argues
that suffragettism tends towards social
ism. Then she quotes the following
from Dr. Aveling. the we!!-known So
cIalist:
Love Is the only marriage recog-
nized in Socialism. Consequently no
divorce would be Impossible as there
would be nothing to divorce, for
when love ceased separation would
naturally ensue.'
From this premise Mrs. Corbin argues
Nn her brief against Socialism and Suf-
IRA settism;
The relations OF men and women,
therefore, would be even more free
than those of wild animals roaming
the forests and deserts, for those do
in most cases feel the obligation OF
caring for their own young, not hay
Ing yet evolved the ingenuity neces-
sary 10 construct 4 state which shall
relieve them OF these functions
Further on the pamphlet quotes the
following from an address of Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, dhc mother OF
Mrs, Harriet Stanton Batch, an ad-
Vgnccd suffragette:
"a union of souls alone constitutes
and sanctifies true marriage and any
law or public sentiment that forces
two immortal, hgh-born souls to
live together as husband and wife
unless there by love. is false 10 God
ana humanity"
Another sensational staten, ont OF Mrs
Corbins. who is President of the Illinois
dissertation, opposed to the extension
(. OF suffrage to women Is as follows:
Thus women are to be lifted up
to a physical equality with man by
placing upon their shoulders equal
burdens of labor equal responsible
ties OF statecraft; they are 10 be
brought down from their altruistc
heights, by being released from all
obligations of purity, loyalty self
sacrifice. and made free Of the world
OF passion and self-indulgence. after
the model set them by men OF low
and matcriaiistic ideals. This is pro-
cisely what the emancipation Of
woman means in the soicialistic
state. no more, no less"
Attacked by Mrs. Meyer
Another pamphlet that has raised a
great Juror Is by Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer, who il one OF the leaders in the
anti-sunragette movement, she has
this 10 say:
There Is a cry yelling up from the
turchaTged hearts of those who tremhle
Tor the steadiastness of American gov
eminent: but II II not a cry for brains
81 is a cry for character.
put United WomanhOod." they say,
q resounding phrase much made use
of-as II all women could he united on
anything save pufred sleeves or pocket
less skirtsD. Put United Womanhood
Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1908-12-04
SECRET PAMPHLET n. n.
AR0USES THE IRE
OF SUFFRAGETTES
Statement That Relation Between Men
and Women Would Be Worse Than
Those of Wild Animals Causes
Widespread Indignation.

That under sufragetim the relations between
will become than the relations between wild animals roaming
x fields and deserts of the that has been advanced
the present surageeS and antsufragee that is
vasng TODAY in the circulation of pamphlets and in nssneengs
The evening world., 1908-12-04
Tn, sar..,a. Iiaih.

IN tue Nes FuLtssr nllll!ts ATs he moss
s,assrH 9f "a rsrt asa ~ ne
Rsihs Ia the dowa,owR ilstrlol. fsFfeoG a.
tsndsnos. Alssys opsn sss
The evening world., 1908-12-04

Esll's Restaurant. l4-ls Park pl: Fias.s
sowntoWn. Open until midniEht husle.ss
The evening world., 1908-12-04
Attacked by Mrs. Meyer,

Continued on Second PagsJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
ANOTHER CASE.

The editor Of a newspaper Is a
money-loser II he goes on the streets
with extra copies of his paper with
him, and he is apt to lose business
II he doesn't. If a friend or acquaint-
ance asks for q copy Of the paper, the
paper Is passed, and neither man
mentions money, while If It is a news
boy, nobody thinks of getting 1t with
out the money.
A Salt Lake man stopped the edi-
tor this week and asked for some
copies of the daily, and then said,
Now wait. want to pay for these.
When man gets out daily in a
little town like this he should give
everybody good chance to pay for
q copy. Being particular about that
matter, might make the difference
between success and failure Of the
enterprise. and want to do my share
to support it,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
THE LAW INDICATED.
(From Saturdays Daily. !

NrIolH saturdays Dally.)
The past few days have been stir.
ring ones In our quiet town. The
hand OF the state has been lifted In
vindication of the law, Thou shalt
not KILL and further in vindication
of the statute that guarantees pro-
lection to the unborn babe, and the
right to be well born and honored
Somewhere in Bingham and FIRE.
mont counties, in connection with
the young woman in question, there
have been violations Of the natural
law, the criminal law and the un-
written law. The state has done a
plain duty in making an unbiased in
yestigation to determine who are the
guilty ones so they may be dealt with
and society relieved from the menace
which their freedom constitutes.
The parties charged with a crime
have been held to answer in the trial
court, and until the court passes up-
on the case, the law is indicated and
the dignity of the people and the
government is upheld For the pres
ent this is satisfying to the people.
As to the natural law, the penal
ty has been paid, And terrible in
stallment 1t was. Let us hope that
in the dying statement of the victim
there Is proper assurance of the fut-
ure, for she said, i've got to 60.
They are coming for me-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Visitor. from the Windy City
(From Mondays Daily

Attorney A. s. Trude and party
from Chicago are In town today, in
their private car above the depot.
They are on their way to Island Park
to spend their vacations on Mr..
Trude's big ranch, and are attending
to some business at the land Office
today, Blackf0ot having one advant-
age over Chicago in being able to do
land Office business which they can
not.
Mr.. Trude is one of the great GRIM
inal lawyers of the country, and be-
came widely known on account of his
part in the trial of Pendergast for
the assassination of Mayor Harrison
OF Chicago fifteen years ago. In his
honor was named the Trude building
occupying prominent corner in the
heart of the city. Mr.. Trude Is a
prominent Democrat of the gold-stan-
dard type, and one who never wanted
political Office of any description,
but always took an active part in
politics. He missed attending the
Denver convention, on account Of the
illness of his father who is now 81
years old. This is probably the first
national convention he has missed
for a quarter of century. If we are
correctly informed, Mr.. Trude always
declines to fill any Office whatever,
except to be chairman of the school
board. He is man who fights other
mems battles, has the law at his fin
ger tips, and loves to get out on his
ranch at Trude Station In the Shot
gun valley for August and September.
He has about three thousand acres Of
land there, and his cabin" unlike
some of ours, has % rooms in it.
They came in attached to the Park
Special this morning and will go on
tomorrow mornin.
Mr. Trude has been making trips
into that country frequently for the
past twenty years, and was one of
the friends of the late George Rae,
pathfinder, hunter and guide whose
widow lives block east of the Cot
tage hotel.
The personnel of the party be-
sides Alfred s. Trude and wife is
Walter and Mrs. Trude and daugh-
ter Algenia, Mrs. Dalglish, Mr., Chas.
Pearson and a number of servants.
The party is invited to be present
at the lecture this evening to hear
the story of how Lewis and Clark
crossed the Louisiana Purchase
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

tleman came to the car door and said
Let me see what you have" The
boy had handed him copy of the
little daily. about as large as Jap
anese napkin. and he smiled as he
turned 1t over in his hand and looked
at 1t. Then he said, How many
copies have your" Seventeen" re-
piled the boy. And the Chicago man
bought them all.
1t was another case of "It's a
shame to take the money" but he
probably wanted them for souvenirs
for the members of his party to send
back to Chicago to let their friends
know what they had struck at a sid
ing In Idaho. 1t was the latest news
OF the village right up to the hour,
printed with new type all made since
noon, and part of it on the press
printing while it was still hot from
the holding.
There is nobody in the world that
likes things up-to-date like the Chi
cago man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
WE REPEAT 1T.
(From Mondays Daily. J


At this time we wish to repeat
what we said last Friday evening in
the first number of the Evening Re-
publican. Don't Jump at Conclu-
sions. ~
The fact that person or persons
are arrested, charged with crime
does not and should not convict.
That matter is left to the courts, and
public opinion should not anticipate
the action of the courts and render
verdict in advance of the evidence,
nor let their conduct nor the man
agement of their social and business
affairs be modified by the fact that
preparation is made for an investi-
cation of theory.
Nobody knows who will finally be
convicted of the crime that has been
shaking society here the past week,
and when conviction is had is time
enough for public opinion to come in
with verdict.
Be really self-governing and with
hold your conclusions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
DECISION OF INTEREST TO
CAREY LAND ENTRYNIEN

Rights of Way for bitches and Dis.
position Of Waste Water.
| A decision of much interest to set
tiers on Carey land of Idaho has just
| been handed down in the Fourth Ju-
l4dicial district court at Shoshone,
Judge Walters presiding.
Teh case, Beverlin VS.. Workman,
originated in Twin Falls county and
was brought to settle the right to
build canals across Carey act lands
as well as to run waste water away
from ones premises.
The plaintiff, at date prior to the
time the defendant filed on his land
under the Twin Falls project, built
a ditch on the land that the defend
ant afterwards filed on. The defend
ant set up the claim that the plaintiff
had in law no right of way for his
ditch; that it being Carey act land,
the title to the land before the de-
fendant filed on it was not in the
general government but in the state
of Idaho, and that the right of way
for canal over unoccupied public
land did not apply.
The court held that this view was
not tenable; that the Carey act lands
were in no sense state lands, but for
all purposes were in effect govern
ment lands; and that these lands
were entitled to all the rights and
privileges of the government statutes
relative to public lands.
The second point decided was, that
a farmer has no right in law to per-
nit waste water from his fields to
flow across the lands of another in
the dry channels locally known as
coulees; that inasmuch as these cou-
lees are conduits or waterways only
for the surface water in the spring,
they are not natural waterways such
as would entitle an irrigator to flow
his waste water into them; and that
1t is incumbent upon the person us
ing water for irrigation purposes to
absolutely control the same and save
his neighbors harmless from damage
regardless of the contour OF the
ctounrty. American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Had a Delightful Visit.

Mrs. Eva B. Smith and little
daughter Marguerite, arrived home
Saturday morning from Denver and
Lovelands Colo. During their, stay
in Loveland they were the guests of
Mrs. Smiths father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Beach. One week was
spent camping in Estes Park and
Loveland canon
Half way up the canon they called
on Mrs. Van Bramer and children in
their lovely summer resort idle
wild" Mrs. Smith met several peo-
pie she knew and the trip was very
delightful On their return to
Blackfoot one day was spent in Lead
vile. one in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Yet they are glad to be once more in
Blackfoot. The crops and general
outlook Of prosperity are more fav-
orable here than any place they had
visited. M
One of the greatest hail storms
that was ever witnessed in the vicin-
ity of Loveland occurred last Sunday
and for six square miles the crops
We're beaten into the ground. One
of the finest wheat fields covering one
half section of land owned by DR..
McFadden of Loveland was complete-
ly destroyed and many others were
completely. thrashed without the use
of modern machinery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
HEARD THROUGHOUT THE STATE

A shot was fired in Boise, We'd
nesday that was heard around the
state and is still echoing and rever-
berating in the canyons throughout
the mountainous counties. 1t was
from the first big gun fred in the
local option fight. Ada county, here
tofore stumbling block and an OBJ
struction, has declared by an over
whelming majority for local option
with the county as unit. Oneida
county has heard the news and re-
joices. In this county some of the
first skirmishes in the statewide
fight occurred. American Falls and
Malad will soon be dry, and Preston
Is about ready to take this step. Lo-
cal option apparently predominates in
all the southeastern counties save
Bannock, and If left to popular vote
1t is believed Bannock would vote
dry. Canyon, Washington and Nez
Perez are reported to be for local
option, and growing sentiment is
reported from the extreme north.
Every indication is that both parties
will ladopt strong local option planks
and that the next legislature will give
the people law which will enable
them to have larger voice in local
government than heretofore Amer
lean Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
M,N'T JUMP AT CONCLUSIONS.
l(From Friday S Daily. }

An important trial or hearing is
now in progress at Blackfoot. II in
wolves principles and practices that
threaten the lives Of individuals, the
parity and protection Of home and
sacrad rights of society 1t is APP
parent that somebody has committed
a crime and a great wrong. An eff
for Is being made to determine who
are rbe guilty parties and bring
them to justice.
We assume that the prosecution
are doing their best to secure the
right ores. and no defense has been
made. vet.
"A Until the matter comes to trial and
gan opporfrEity is given to make de-
sfense, the public should remember
That 4 Is not proper to reach out to
conclusions. A. strong case may be
Woven about innocent parties; testi-
Ebony mag point rigidly toward the
Nnnocent victims Of circumstaptial
evidence; vet, after all, the real
Nrininal may be somebody as yet un-
Y card oi iii the case or nnthought by
Nither the prosecution or the defense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
JOKE ON THE EDITOR,

al Some newspaper men never do tell
the truth. One of them wrote about
cyclone that turned a well wrong
side up in Mississippi, turned cellar
upside down in Iowa moved a town
ship line in Nebraska, blew the slaves
out Of whisky barrel in Kentucky
and left nothing but the bung, hole,
changed the day of the week in Ohio,
killed an honest LAWYER in Montana,
blew the hair off a bald-headed man
in Texas, killed a faithful doctor in
Illinois blew the mortgage off farm
in Kansas, scared red headed wo-
man in Michigan, blew the cracks out
of fence in Dakota, and took all the
wind out of a politician in Missouri.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
nate on Thursday:
Or. with oratorical fights to all the

nate on Thursday:
Or. with oratorical fights to all the
air.
Consume the time with delays
vexatious,
And nominate on Saturday. Aye
there's the rub!
For what are momentatous ques.
lions Of state,
Impending crisis Of panicky fin.
ance,
The spanking of saucy Venezuela
Injunctions, influx of oriental Ia
Dor,
Free trade, high tariff, an enlarg-
ed navy.
"Hobson's choice" Of dousing "the
Light of Asia's" glim,
Publicity Of campaign contribu-
tions,
The scheming and contumely OF
Wall Street,
And all the ills we have and those
we know not Of,
When all the land is filled with
vexatious doubt,
Because November's ides are yet
to say
Whether It's ill-starred "hoodoo''
or mascot" luck
That now with Billy B. and John
ny r.,
The twice defeated statesmen? 70
roar! To scream!
Perchance to groan, when, by their
votes, the people shout;
Three strikes and QUIT" Or car
ried on tidal wave
OF victory by cheering throngs,
they hear the welkin ring,
With glad acclaim, in frenzied
tone that puts
The rebel yell" to shame: Third
times the charm! Shelley Pioneer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
INVENTIVE GENTS

Have at last perfected an instrument
that the trained operator can with
absolute certainty detect the slight
est defect in the human eye and
know positively, without guessing,
just what Tense or combination OF
lenses will be required to correct the
defect without asking the patient any
questions regarding their eyes.
This Is accomplish by what is
known as the Geneva Combined
Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope. z
The eye of the dumb and illiterate
and the babies can be successfully
examined with this instrument as can
the well educated grown person. The
is based on law Of ply
sizes which Is. as absolutely true as
that two solid bodies cannot occupy
one and the same space at the same
time.
IT YOU would like to have your eyes
examined by such a machine 60 to
DIR. SCARBOROUGH,
The Expert Eycsight Specialist.
109 and 10. Crow and Changnon
building, on second floor, side en-
trance, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
HooDOO OR MAsCoTg.

Bryan and Kern were nominated
on Friday Bryan has been twice
defeated for president. Kern has
been twice defeated for governor oil
Indiana, The democratic conven.
tion gave the spellbinders of both
parties some wonderful inspiration
for campaign oratory. The repub.
licans can make the spiel: "The
country is safe, the democrats have
invoked the double hoodoo upon
themselves. 7 The democratic ora
tors can howl; '"rhe country will be
redeemed; look at our twin mascots,
the third. times the charm and
Friday was the natal day of Tommy
jefferson, the founder, instigator,
progenitor, and inventor of the only
true-blue Bryan democracy" The
delegates can soliloquise somewhat
after the following manner, with APP
ology to the immortal Shakespeare
To win or not to win. That is the
question.
Whether It were more polite to
rush things through
With unseemly haste and nomi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
IT LOOKS so.

To those who are in trouble it al
ways looks as if the world were
frowning upon them. When news
papers give out the news it looks as
If the publishers were against them
too. The man or woman who passes
without looking up and speaking,
even though absorbed in thought and
unaware of having passed some
friend, Is thought to have cut the
acquaintance. In times of trouble
all these things have a sting; bring
pain that would not be thought of
in other times. Especially are these
things true when person is ac-
cused and not yet tried-n neither
convicted nor INDICATED.
In such cases be fair and just and
generous. Be more particular to
have a pleasant greeting. Remember
it is not only unfair to be cold and
distant under such circumstances,
but it smacks of disloyalty and of
fickleness. When all doubts are re-
moved as to guilt, it is time for con
gratulatiOns When all doubts are
removed as to innocence. is time
enough to consider cutting the ac-
quaintance, or showing your disap-
proval of wrong doing. But through
1t ALL have a big heart as well as an
eye for justice.
In newspaper work the publishers
are always glad, or should be, to
print the announcement of the vindi-
cation of the accused as to print the
news of the accusation. No news
paper should be criticised for print
ing Legitimate news. Suppressing
the news is the beginning of chaos.
Learning how to receive the news is
a part of the duty of a citizen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
THEM,s OUR POLITICS, TOO.

III may be bad thing for an edi-
tor to have opinions of his own on
public matters aud express them IN
his own paners from a financial point
OF view, but the editor of this paper
Is going to express his opinions OF
men and measures il he doesn't lay
up a cent. Clean cut opinions, hon
estly EXPRESSED, are what the people
want, and that's what they'll always
get from, us. The man who can beat
that game, whether he holds a coun-
ty, state or federal position, will
have to deal from the bottom. -
Kooska Mountaineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

We beseech the public to withhold
judgment until the last doubt is re-
moved. Let no prejudice influence
you. Let uot your cordiality be in
creased or diminished an iota on
mere suspicion, but remember that
the state has the matter In hand, and
the penalties OF public opinion should
not be allowed to go In advance of
conviction In the couvts.
a pendulem swings from one ex-
trenle to the other and public opin-
ion is too apt 10 he like the pendu-
lem.
Don't jump at conclusions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
NO PAY NO SERVICE.

j. w. Jones of The Rigby Star an
nounces that he has received no.
tice for publication giving dates of
primaries, but that no check accom-
panied the copy, an dthis is the rea-
son it was not inserted Hereafter, !"
says The Star, mo attention will be
paid to such notices unless remit
lance is sent with the order"
What does an editor know about
the hereafter, anyhow?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
BOUGHT THEM ALL.
From Tnesdav's Dailv

In Yesterdays Evening Republic
can we stated that e, S. Trude and
others were here in their private car
from Chicago en- route to the Trude
ranch In Island Park. One of our
newsboys who did not know that the
people Of the party We're accustomed
to get a big evening paper for two
cents. went to the car shouting,
Tramp fined $29,000,000. ef'Big
tonight" etc, and a gem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Reservoir Appraised.

The board OF appraisers appointed
by Judge Stevens to determine the
yalne of the lands lying in the site
of the proposed reservoir above Mac
kay acted on the matter the first OF
the week. The board consists of
Alex Burnett, Chas. Furey and ]. H.
Fitzpatrick c. c. Dawson as land
owner was represented by Jas. H.
Hawley of Boise.
The findings of the board were
that the land was worth $45 an acre.
This decision, we understand. does
not bind the company to pay, nor the
land owners to accep-. Davison's
ranch contalns about 40 acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Homeseekers' Rates From Colorado.

Homeseekers' Rates From Colorado.
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, homeseekers' rate will
be effective from Colorado points to
Idaho points for one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. good for
stopover privilege within limit. Good
fifteen days going. with return limit
of 81 days from date of purchase.
48-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
FINED TRAMP $29,O00,OOO.

An Oklahoma judge fined tramp
$29,000,00O, and suspended SEN
tence until the Standard Oil company
paid theirs.
We need more of the old English
law, that calls for the confiscation of
all of an offenders property when he
commits a crime