davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
Tainted.

ubIished several yeats ago, and
'-day worth rtpublishing because
} beautifully hits off present conc
Ons:
Tainted money,
Tainted stocks,
Tainted ways of
Getting Rocks.
Tainted garments,
Tainted shoes,
Tainted food and
Tainted booze.
Tainted morals,
Tainted sports,
Tainted cases
In the courts
Tainted votes and
Tainted tricks,
In the world
OF Politics.
TAINTED novels,
Occupy our
Nights and days
Tainted husbands,
Tainted wives,
Gee!-but ours are
Tainted lives.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10

Mrs. Heary Molaison was the
charming hostess of the Afternoon
Euchre Cub on Thursday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10

Senatot J,:bn q. s,l fii;tr and w.f-
Of Terrebpusle, left New Orleans this
week to spend the summer in Europe
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10
FOR SALE.

Improved Property, within walking
tj.ntts 81 soSs
asflss -
Il. \. ROTH
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-10


Howell & Cailsouet,
Of cornell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
DONE WITHOUT A JAR.

The change Of the village govern
ment to the new administration for
the city government occupied only
about fifteen or twenty minutes We'd
nesday evening, and the work Of the
old board was taken up with as little
difference as II there had only been
a recess.
The mayors appointments seemed
eminently satisfactory and on being
studied by citizens were found to be
very appropriately made, the natural
fitness and the occupation Of each
member being taken into. considera-
ton In assigning him to duty.
While Mr.. West had strong fol-
lowing in the election, 1t appears now
that many who felt that they had
serious reasons for opposing him in
the campaign are breathing easier
now and hoping 1t was a false alarm.
II is to be hoped that the same
spirit Of fairness and the good judg-
ment which are in evidence now will
continue to guide the administration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Office Over Boyle Bros.

campment of the G.. A. r. takes
place in the city of Tacoma in June
and June Gath has been set as State
G. A. r. day. August 18th has been
named as National G. A. R. day. and
1t will be made the occasion of one
of the biggest and most brilliant of
the special celebrations at the EXPOSE
ton.
Exhibits of the finest specimens of
the silversmith's art and Tiffany's
fragile glass will be on display at.
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
at Seattle this summer. None of the
exhibits, representing an expenditure
of more than $225,000, will be on
sale, and the display will be one Of
the features of the fair.
The exhibit of silver has been
loaned by the Gorham Manufacturing
company and consists of nine pieces,
each worth small fortune, the lead
ing one being the celebrated Century
vase manufactured for an exhibit at
the Columbian exposition, and never
since exhibited.
This vase illustrates in it's design
the progress of a century on the
American continent, starting from
early Indian days and carrying the
idea through the transitions of war
and peace, development and progress
to the civilization and prosperity
which marked the closing decade of
the last century. This vase is four
feet two inches high and five feet
four inches across the base, is made
of solid silver and weighs 1000
ounces. The value of the vase is
not determined, as the vase is not
for sale, but it is insured for $95, 900.
Four smaller vases accompany the
Century vase.
Two other pieces in the exhibit are
a lady's desk and chair of solid sill
yer, of ornate workmanship, easily
worth $4,000. The silver exhibit
Of the Gorham Manufacturing COM
'any at the exposition totals $500
in value.
The Tiffany fragile exhibit is ia
nous and has been much exhibited
abroad in recent years. The glass
Is regarded as the highest develop
nent OF the glassblower's art, excel
ing in richness of coloring. The
Tiffany exhibit is valued at $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16

Progressive ticket and in connection
with that published small daily
for that party for the purpose Of
replying to the statements made
through one Of the same sort pub
lished by the opposition. and we
are convinced they both did more
harm than good. During the pres
emit campaign the Peoples Voice,
supporting the Business mems ticket
and the Morning Post making an at
tempt to support the Civic League
ticket became. so thoroughly obnoxi-
GUS that there ia no. question but
they did more harm than good. While
they were throwing mud and excre-
ment at each other the Progressive
party were quietly doing their work
and. making votes, many becoming
disguised with mudslinging Of those
papers and concluded to vote ticket
that did not require such methods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
ABUSE OF PRIVILEGE.

1t is vry discouraging sometime
to those engaged in newspaper work
to see editorial influence bought ant
! sold like so much goods or service
and elections controlled accordingly
but neorle get to know the news
pape's that are connected with sucl
deals and though they may be SLOW
In showing it, 1t comes to the surfac,
in course Of time.
A year ago the Soda Spring!
Chieftain Independent at that time
did not like the trend of county poll
| tics, and after trying to influence
political parties to put up certain
kind of ticket, threw a bomb into
the political campus by nominating
a ticket of its own, nearly all oil
which 1t succeeded in electing.
In the city election at Pocatello
two years ago, campaign sheet was
put out to support the Citizens ticket
and both the old papers went down
in defeat after having shown their
colors in many campaigns. This year
the Gate City News, successor to the
Advance, tried bravely to elect the
Citizens party, but failed.
Editor Wheeler of the Idaho Reg
lister, in commenting on their own
city election says:
A newspaper is said to be and is
supposed to be molder of public
opinion and there is not question
but under certain conditions it has
a marked influence in the result of
a political campaign. When the
people believe the newspaper says
what it believes, and believes what
1t says and is known to have an
opinion upon questions of general in
terest it does have an influence, and
the majority Of people are in a great
measure guided by its sayings, but
when it is known fact that the
newspaper is paid for what it says
either in cash or promise of patron
age the people give very little cred
ence to its sayings.
AS we have before stated there
was no issue whatever In the cam
paign; nothing but a difference of
opinion of men. The Register not
desiring to support any ticket
nominated in its entirety did not
take prominent part in the cam
paign and as the heat of the cam
paign grew hotter the more 1t felt
satisfied at the course it had conclud-
ed to take.
Two years ago during the cam
paign the Register supported the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO PEACE CONFERENCE.

The Idaho delegation to the Sec
ond annual peace conference to be-
held in Chicago May Is, was named
today BY Governor James H. Brady,
who is doing all within his power to
make the second national meeting a
success. The personnel of the dele
CATION OF whom many will probably
attend, is as follows: Albert ]. Brac-
kett, Whitebird; Mrs. s. c. Parkin-
SOM preston; John T. Morrison,
bolse george F. Gagon, Blackfoot;
Mrs. Marlin ]. Sweeley. Twin Fails:
Mrs. A. A. Crane. Harrison: r i
Jones, Bonners Ferry; Mrs. B. r
ONeil, Wallace; M. M. Mcpherson.
salmon City; Burton L. French. Mos
COW: L. L. Sullivan, HALEY: Marcus
A. Means. Lewiston.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
THE EXPOSITION.

Seattle, Wash, April 14.-The ma
tons war veterans, and the sons ant
wives and daughters of them, are
carrying out big plans for represen
tation at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. The Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion has preempted q
five acre tract on the exposition
grounds and is establishing upon il
patriotic headquarters. The Grand
Army of the Republic will be repre-
sented and so will the Sons and Vet
Grams, the Women Of the G. A. R. and
the Women's Relief Corps,
Early in the year the Loyal Le-
gion entered into correspondence
with the War Department at Wash
ington with the result that it has Sc
cured a splendid equipment and has
already established headquarters,
tents and a model headquarters en-
campment generally. Around the
camp the governments outdoor ex-
hibit will be placed. 1t consists of
big and little ordnance, of today and
other days, civil war relics and relics
of the unpleasantness with Spain, so
that the visitor to headquarters will
be confronted by big modern twelve
inch rifles as we'll as carronades of
the 18th century, picked up on the
beach in Manila Bay.
Local G.. A. R. posts are expect-
ing heavy attendance at the expo-'
sition from among the nations old
time fighting men, for the reason
that the Grand Encampment takes
place in Salt Jake City early in Aug
ust and the railroads have announced
lower rates than ever before from
eastern points to the exposition.
Under the tickets offered by the
the encampment without extra cost
sible for the veteran to take passage
to Seattle and stop off for
the enacmpment without extra cost,
and that thousands will do SO is al
ready made evident by letters re-
ceived by officers Of the Grand Army
and Loyal Legion in this city.
1t will be open house at Grand
Army and Loyal Legion headquarters
throughout the fair and several spe-
:ial days and events have been ar
'anged in their honor. The state en- '
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Steam Laundry,a private enterprise
that is a public benefit and one that

Steam Laundry,sa private enterprise
that is public benefit and one that
ought to be the pride OF the town.
It has had hard struggle and we
have worked hard to lead people to
see why they should sacrifice some
thing to give 1t the business It needed
to enableit to grow up to that effic-
iency which the public expected from
1t at the beginning. But infant In
dustries IN small places do not COM
mand large risks Of capital that may
be lost on q tickle public. The public
has to show its loyalty and apprecia-
ton Of q thing before larger risks
will be launched.
The sugar factory 10 another ex-
ample, but one In which capital was
much more at the mercy OF the pubs
lie. for they could not start on q
small basis and develop gradually.
they had to launch a million to start
It. There are other things here that
need loyalty and others will come II
they have proper encouragement;
things that win be a benefit to every
body.
The following incident related by
Spokane man illustrates the boost
ing spirit that we should cultivate
and apply in every way We can:
Just after the fire, some enter
rising man built a match factory
there. The matches were so rude and
clumsy as to be almost useless.
These crude bits of kindling wood
were corded up on counters, piled
in reckless profusion on desks, or
crowded into the bullying pockets
Of men In all walks Of life. They
ordered no other at the groceries
and never offered any other match
to strangers, betrayed no annoyance
at their ungainliness, and it was es-
timated that the men of Spokane
carried about eight cords Of pine
around in their pockets. This fac
tory was finally leased" to the Cali
fornia match trust and the plant re-
moved to Post Falls. The morning
after these negotiations were an
nounced the atmosphere of Spokane
was dense with the fumes of sulphur.
This was loyalty to an infant in
dustry and 1t was just that spirit of
cheerful unity that made Spokane
what 1t Is today, mighty metropolis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Close Race at Genesee.

Genessee, Ida, April CIV. M.
Thompson was elected mayor today
over John Myers by 81 votes; Charles
s. Burr, for clerk, won by 3S. For
council in the west ward, Joseph Haf-
further and ]. H. Jackson won by
three and one vote respectively. In
the east ward, w. M. Herman won
by l6 votes and E. E. Oylear by IA.
There was not local option at is
sue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Mixed Results at Orofino.

Orofino, Ida, April 6,-Three
candidates on the Independent ticket
and two Citizens candidates won, 100
out Of a registration of 1872 voting.
Those elected are: j. M. Fairly, w.
M. Peatman, Alex 0. Holmberg, d. l..
Wheelock and John w. Scott. The
two latter ran on the Citizens ticket,
Local otpion was not an issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
CULTIVATE 1T HERE.

In order to accomplish what we
have laid out. for Blackfoot this year
1t will be necessary for us to exer-
else the boosting spirit pretty stead
lily all spring and summer. Every
body who writes a letter from Black
foot or vicinity should mention our
Diamond Jubilee for July 3rd and
4th. Business men are taking notice
of what can be printed on stationary
that will carry the announcement
with each letter they send out, and
people in all walks of life should be
giving this some thought not neces-
sarily in the line of printed matter,
but to bring it to the attention of
their friends anywhere and every
where by every mention they can, for
everybody who comes here for that
occasion may be made walking ad-
vertisement to direct others here
afterwards.
We should prepare to let them
know what we have here in the way
Of undeveloped resources and what
We have in the way of modern
ngs that make 1t an attractive
place for making home and bring
g up families These are the
things men want to know about
when they look for place to locate.
4 We have not formed the habit of
boosting for our home institutions
as we should. We ought to cultivate
the habit of telling people about our
sugar factory and the excellent quail
ity Of its product, the amount of bus
mess 1t makes, the amount of money
1t distributes, the amount of popu-
lation 1t supports, the territory we
have yet to convert into farms that
will be as good as any we have de-
seloped, our advantages as a rail-
foad center; our educational advan-
ages, our fine water supply and its
EXCELLENT quality, our electric lights
Ind electric power, our annual fair
With it's educational influence on the
ountry at large and incidentally,
lur private enterprises that are help
lg to build up the town.
People should cultivate the habit
{ clipping items from the local
apers containing information about
e Diamond Jubilee, which should be
allied to friends and persons who
light become interested. This will
/, putting the papers to a good use
advertising mediums after being
ad by the family and will get bet
I results than using them fer kind
ig.
Almost every business that is con-
cited In or about town even though
private enterprise is to some extent
public benefit and for that reason
should not be beneath any citi-
to speak good work for any
itimate business when he or she
do 90. For example, this paper
y ALWAYS boosted for The Blackfootl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16

Quite number Of exchanges have
come to. our desk this week acknow-
lodging defeat in the town elections
the place where they are best
known, and where they should have
a correct knowledge of the candi-
dates and conditions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
ELECTION RESULTS AT wEIsER
Citizens Ticket Victorious, Electing
Every Candidate.

Weiser, April 6.-The Citizens
ticket, opposed to the Peoples, was
victorious in today's city election,
electing every candidate. The winning
ticket represents the more liberal ele-
ment and was opposed generally by
the church element. Harry Wulff
was elected mayor over Charles
Heinz. The following were elected
councilmen: Frank e. Smith, Will
liam Vancise, Frank Harris, Mr.. Ter
williger, R. G. Mckinney and A. G.
Gordon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Election at Troy.

Troy, April 6.-The Taxpayers
ticket, consisting of Frank M. Green,
William M. Duthie. G. v. Johnson,
August Johnson, August Peterson,
was elected two to one. Both tickets
favored local option.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Election at Centerville.

Centerville, April 6.-The follow
ing were chosen village trustees at
the town election today. G. N. Hal
ford, AL Herman, Fred Cooper, s..
Johnson and N. w. Young.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Results at Mullan.

Mullan, April 6.--Five village
trustees on the Citizens ticket were
elected. The opposition taxpayers
ticket had but three candidates in the
field. The winners are: c. D. Brock,
William Coumerilth, Henry Bilberg,
Archie Gillis, J. F. Foses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Signs Daylight saloon Bill.

Lincoln, April 6.-Governor Shall
lenberger today signed the daylight
saloon bill. The measure forbids the
sale Of liquor except between the
hours of a. m. and 8 p. m. The bill
goes into effect July 6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
JULIAErTA WILL BE DRY.

New Trustees VIII Not Grant Saloon
licenses.
Juliaetta, Ida, April 6.--Four
members Of the old village board
were reelected today. The new
council ID regarded as dry and when
the only saloon license in the town
expires rJuliaetta will be added to the
dry map. The following trustees
were elected: Robert Foster, P. O.
Muldoon, w. Kennedy, w. G. Coch-
rane and O. y. Miles. Mr.. Miles is
the new member.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
ELECTION results AT WARDNEF

F. M. Chandler Elected Mayor Over
Anti-Saloon eUague Candidate.
Wardner, April 6.-F. M. Chand-
Ter was elected mayor over Leon
Brainard, the later having the sup
port of the antisaloon league and ran
on temperance platform. The others
elected are: Clerk, T. r. Jones; treas
urer, Stella Barker; councilmen.
Walker, Johnson, Charles Croyer AL
Page, e, U. Bron and s. S. Ben
ham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16

Harrison, Ida, April 6.-The en-
tire Taxpayers ticket including all
the old council was reelected to-
day. The following were chosen
trustees: A. d. Drisson, G. e. Bridge
man, John Smoleik, J. A. Corksie and
A. v. Fuller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
AT Idaho City.

Idaho City, April g.. The follow
ing were today elected as WALLACE
trustees; Ed Barry. M. Ueigle, Clay
Mosher, Charles Mann and Fred
Gauecht.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
ELECTIONS IN IDAHO TOWNS.

Caldwell, April Elm the city
election today there were two tick
cts, the Citisens and the Progressive
Taxpayers. The latter represented
the more liberal element as to saloons
according to the campaign Develop
ments. IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
At Kellogg.

Kellogg, April 6.--Village trus-
tees were elected here today as fol-
lowsa George Lamuelle, c. w. Sim
mons, l.. w. Gay, H. H. Ross and
John Pelkes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Cope, H. D. Alton, G. J. Chadwick and
Warren Dent. The Citizens and Peo-
pies ticket had candidates.
Placerville Election.

Placerville Election.
Placerville, April 6.--In the town
election held here today the follow
Ing we're selected trustees: James
McDevitt, Martin Cathcart, s. Robe
son, Walter Hiatt and ]. Brogan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Three Tickets at Spirit Lake.

Spiril Lake. Ida, April 6.-The
Taxpayers ticket won by large ma
jority, electing J. s. H. Reynold. T. S.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-05

Washington. Nov. 5-A rumor that
former President Roosevelt had been
killed On a hunting trip in Africa, was
aficat this morning in Washington.
but a diligent search failed to discov-
IT the slightest foundation for IL. In
quiries from many parts OF the coun-
try make it evident that the rumor
was wide spread. AT the Smi thsonian
Institute not the slightest word of
sucn fatality or even an accident
had been received. The State Depart
ment, which would be most likely not
ifed by its consular representatives
in Africa. has received no such news.
Roosevelt Loses Record.
New York, Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt has lost his record as be-
ing the highest paid author in the
world for narrative of his big game
hunt in Africa. 1t has been generally
understood that he is to receive a
dollar a word but now a comparative
" new magazine announces that it
Gas contracted to pay Commander
Robert F.. Peary. S1.2O a word for a
story of about $4,000 words concern
ing his adventures in seeking the
North Pole.
New York. Nov. 5.-The reports
that former President Roosevelt lost
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-05
THE TRIAL OF NINE.
STEINHEIL IN FRANCE

Paris. France. Nov. 5.-Mme. Stein
he'll again took the stand today and
the presiding judge continued his mer-
ciless examination. Nine. Steinneil
plainly showed the effects of the try
ing ordeal of the last two DAYS. but
she responded bravely TO the exami-
nation.
Judge Devalles classed as pure fic-
tion the appearance yesterday of Rene
Collard. the actor. who claimed he
was Implicated in the murders. In
quirv has established that ne is a
crack+brained youth" said the judge.
Nine. Steinheil was confronted with
her various conflicting statements and
finally gave way to an agonized flood
of tears.
When the judge pinned her down
with proof that sne had concealed
the jewels, she afterwards said had
been stolen, she turned her back to
the Judge and with crossed arms and
flashing eyes admitted she had done
so justifying her action by the moth
erly instinct of shielding her daugh-
ter from the knowledge that the jew
els came from her lover.
Nine Steinheil on Trial for Her Life.
Paris. France. Nov. A new SEN
sation was added TO the SteinI ell
trial late this afternoon when NJ.
Maubin the prisoners attorney. sud
denly interrupted the proceedings to
present n letter just re ceived and
signed "Jean Lefevre.' in which the
writer stated tnat he wished to con-
fess participation in the murders OF
which Nine. SteinheD is accused.
Lefevre. a man of abo 1t 21 years
of age, was tnen dramatically intro
duced. He told The story of the naIr-
ders and was placed under arrest. At
the same time. the coIrt warned the
jury tha; this might he another al
tempt 10 baffle Justice.
Paris. France, Nov. 4.--Mme Stein
he'll. whose examination on the
charge of the mlIrder of her husband
and her mother-in-law, Nine. Japy.
was concluded today. mi de a wonder
full single-handed fight for life, dis
playing much skill in CO founding the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT SPENDS
THE DAY IN SAVANNAH.

Savannah Ga, Nov. 5.-President
Taft slept late today and delayed the
program of sight seeing arranged for
an early hour until two o'clock this
afternoon. when he left for Charles
ton. An hours sail on the river on the
revenue cutter Yamacraw was the
first thing on the program. During the
trip lie was saluted by the Washing
ton guns of Savannahs famous mill
taT-y organization. the Chatham Artil-
lery. rhe guns are revolutionary rel
les and were presented to the ar IL
lery company at the time of General
Washington visit to the city. The
President was then taken for a fast
ride over the automobile course. the
ride ending al the Thunder Bolt CAST
no. where luncheon was served.
On his way back the President pas
sed before all the school children of
the city.
Mr.. Taft made happy speech al
a banquet last night. He maSie a big
hii by referring 10 ''Ty" Cobb. The
famous ibatS.nan OF the Detroit ball
team As one of Georgia's distinguish
ed citizens
Al one time during his speech there
were yells of second term" and the
old Cleveland yell of -four years
more" The President amid laughter.
said ne had heard the same expression
from another audience in the District
of Columbia.