davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
THE DIRECT PRIMARY
Caldwell Tribune

The Republican party is in no con.
dition for the approaching campaign
as direct result of the direct pri-
mary system. Every politician in the
4 state, Republican and Democrat,
knows it to be true that there is dis
satisfaction and decentralization gen.
orally throughout the ranks of the
party. 1t may be an ideal condition
for the people but it augurs Ill for
candidates now and two years hence.
In Idaho, as in every other state, the
direct primary will prove hard on the
majority party. The wounds made
at the primary election will not heal
in three months. The defeated can
didates may say that they hope their
successful rivals may win at the polls
but nobody really believes them. 'Fhe
average man will put on cheerful
face; publicly wish his primary OPP
ponent we'll and vote the Democratic
ticket. When you stop to think that
there are twenty-five or thirty de-
feated candidates in every county in
the state you can commence to re-
alize the seriousness of the situation.
Suppose that the Democrats should
elect their state ticket. Suppose by
accident they should give the state
remarkably able, clean and efficient
administration of public affairs.
Would it not be reasonable to sup
pose that the people of Idaho would
re-elect the administration and pos
sibly elect Democratic United
States senator to succeed Senator
Borah. That we think would be a
great calamity but greater miracles
have happened in politics. 1t is by no
means impossible. The people OF
Idaho have jpst nominated former
Congressman French over Congress
man Hamer and yet it is acknowledge
ed by everybody that Col. Hamer had
made most remarkable record Sen
ator Borah has made remarkable
record, but he too may fall by the
wayside at the next election.
The Tribune calls attention to this
in order that Republicans may bestir
themselves. 1t might be good idea
for them to amend the life of the
direct primary il they ever get con-
troll of the legislature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
FALL IMMIGRATION

The flow of immigration into the
northwest has received a new i'm
petus this month through the inau-
guration by leading railroads of
colonist rates from eastern points to
Z the northwest. These rates have
formerly been confined to a few
months in the spring, when the west
ward travel of new settlers has al
ways been heavy. People have the
. moving spirit in the spring, and for
that reason the special rates have al
ways been advertised at that season.
Now the railroads have decided that
wise settlers will come west in the
fall, when business is; at its best. If
they settle in cities they have the adj
vantage of starting in when the re-
turn of activity comes after the sum-
rner lull. If they take up land or
buy farms, they have the winter to
prepare for the spring sowing, to
erect necessary buildings, fences, etc.
Reports of the last few days of the
autumn colonist rates on the North
ern Pacific indicate that the plan
will be success, and other roads
will probably handle good business
A uniform west-bound rate of $25
from St. Paul and Missouri river
points, $40 from Chicago and $32
from St. Louis has been made to at
tract newcomers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
THE MACKAY DAM
Focatello Tribune

Focatello Tribune
Mr.. Hawley. Democratic candidate
for governor OF the state, processes
to think that the deplorable condi-
lions in connection with the Mackay
dam reflect upon the administration
of Governor Brady. He has said
something like that in his speeches,
and evidently hopes to induce the
people to vote against the governor
on this ground.
Mr.. Hawley picked up a live wire
when he took hold of that subject.
Who is responsible for the condi-
tions at the Mackay dam? No other
than the Democrats of the state of
ldaho-the Democratic party.
Had non-partisan Carey Act COM
mission been appointed, as urged by
Governor Brady at the beginning of
his term, with authority to employ
high-class engineers, such commits
sion being charged with the duty Of
personally overseeing construction
work. the trouble at Mackay would
have been prevented.
Governor Brady had just such
purpose in his mind when he recon-
mended that commission and urged it
upon the legislature. He knew it
was necessary in order that such
things should not occur.
The governor discharged his duty,
but the Democratic state committee,
fearful that the governor might get
some political advantage through a
commission, induced the Democratic
members of the state senate to vote
against the bill and thus defeat the
measure.
Let the Democrats face their re-
sponsibility on this question. They
cannot escape from it. Their record
is clear. 1t is they who are in the
mire on this Subject, not Governor
Brady.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
NEW REGISTER Is APPOINTED
ENtor of r-Herald of Nampa is
[. Now in Charge OF State Land
Office

At the last meeting of the State
Land Board the editor of the Nampa
Leader-Herald, and a prominent news
paper man of the state, was appointed
Register of the State Land Board at
Boise. Mr.. Jenness succeeds Heber
q. Hale who has been the Register
since the resignation of M. l. Church
several months ago. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. Hale will continue in the Office
as the assistant of Mr.. Jenness, the
same position he held under Mr..
Church, as he is well qualified for
the position and has made many fri
ends throughout the state while in
the position of Register.
Mr.. Jenness comes to the position
well qualified by several years of sim
liar experience at Sioux City, Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
ASHTON PEOPLE HAPPY
Construction Work ON Road From
Ashton to the TetOns Will
Commence This Week

The Oregon Short Line has COM
menced work on a branch line from
Ashton to the Tetons and Ashton is
the scene of much industrial activi-
ty this week. The proposed new
line will tap a region that is rich
in mineral and agricultural wealth.
The new road means much to the
people of Ashton and the Teton ba-
sin which has heretofore never been
properly developed owing to the lack
of transportation facilities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

weeks and even months of your
valuable time, and many sleepless
nights in looking up authorities on
the serious problem, and to prevent
all of this | will simply suggest
that you pay me back that IS cents
and everything will be all right and
nothing more may ever be said
about it.
Hoping to receive the IS cents
at an early date, l am,
Yours very truly,
u. D. MILLSAPS"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
WHY SALvES FAIL
2 TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are pow agreed that the
eczema germs IRE lodged not in the
outer skin or epidern1is, but in the
inner skin. Hence. penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription Oil
I of Wintergrern as compounded in
liquid form known as p. d. D. Pres
/ cription. A trial lots'c of this D. D.
d. Presentation, at only 25 cents. will
instantly relieve. the itch We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years, and know Of wonderful
cures from its use We recommend
it to Cur patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
Home Missionary Appointments From Aug e to Oct b. 1910

John H Berg, Samuel ID Kendall.
A NJ Nelson, A Packer. ......
James Wray, George L White. =.
James G Johnston, Jens Sorensen.
Peter G Johnston, William H Snyde
Lars Sorenson, John H Teeples.
Nofear Davis, Stewart Parkinson
Ernest + Hale, Andrew C Jensen.
George b White, Lester M Belnap.
Peter Il VanOriien, John l. Wheeler
Elijah N Freemen, George A Davis.
George HI Smith, Orson Manwaring.
Smith Gummersall, John A Bowker
Stephen b Talbot, David Wheeler.
Jacob Bragger, Edwin Teeples. :.
Samuel H Hurst, John II Melville.
Samuel s Humphreys, VIM c Nible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

You can register on Saturday for
the election November Sth. IT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via O. 8. Il.

Te usual special low trip rates
WIN be made to Salt Lake City for
October Conference. Tickets on sale
from Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming
points October 4th, to 9Th, inclusive.
Limited to October 18th See agents
for rates and further particulars. 14-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
Palace Drug Store

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
This Office has a scholarship for
sale or trade in the Scranton Cor
respondence school, worth $40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
OUR FISH ARE FRESH

WHOM nc to to arrange
tn stake ytona o ispmHd
ed eve in
without g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
ARTICLE xxxur.

section i. No sign to be erectss
- altered without a permit.
Ne nien. such as Is hereina f,sr
eoocftbed under this article shsli
y erected or altered within the
C1ty OF Detroit, unless a parni,
nall have boon first secured from
The Department OF Buiidin "a by he
person. nrm or corporation oesirinr
20 erect or alter such sign Ali an.
p1Scations for such signs shall Be
eccompanied By such drawings and
Qoocr1puons ~ are necessary 10
kolly adviss and acQuaint the said
pepertment Of Buildings with the
locetion construction. weight. ma
Ior!ais and manner OF securing or
t4gfening such proposed sign. III
~ sign. a. indicated in said draw
mo- and descriptions shall be in ac-
@of4oSce with the provisions OF thi,
srticIe sa!d Department Of Build
- ehAl1 hersupon Issue a permit
~ IL creation Of such sign, upon
~ paymsnt By the applicant OF q
- q ksrslnbefors nxsd in Section
- Art1clo III. Permits win not
- voIls Of buildinge and nat
euch buildings where such
- exeeed twenty-four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Special COMMITTEES
on Public Utilies and Ordinances, to
whom was referred the several resolu-
tions relative to telephone service. re-
spectfully report that We have had tho
matter under consideration and after
consultation with the Corporation
Counsel. are by him informed on the
question OF the right OF the City 10
regulate service and rates of local tel
egraph and telephone companies; that
In the year 1889 the Legislature passed
On Act permitting the organization or
corporations for conducting a telephone
business and under this act state
wide permit was granted to invade any
street. highway or public place in ths
State OF Michigan; that the power or
the City over this class OF public utili-
ties was confined to mere police regu-
lations and an attempt by the City OF
Benton Harbor to exercise wider
control OF It's streets was denied in tho
case cf the Telephone Company VS..
Benton Harbor. i2l Michigan. 512: that
under this law mad this and similar de-
cisions. municipalities were permitted
to reasonably regulate the manner.
character and place of constructing a
proposed line. and all other regula-.
lions were left TO the Legislature at
Lansing; that II 10 unnecessary to GO
into the local history of the growth OF
this enterprise: that undoubtedly some
claim OF contract relationship will be
made by the Home Company and this
claim II made presents complication
which can never be satisfactorily
settled except by a court decision: that
aside from this no claim OF contract re-
wide permit granted by the Act OF In
corporation created no condition which
could not be changed by future legis-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Hello l said to myself here's Fihne,
and dressed At to kill Fifine is my
best girl. Hello. FiAne,' exclaimed.
and put by arm around her waist. 1
lifted her of her feet and was going
to kiss her, when the shopmaR Jaw
me and cried stop thief, and had
me arrested. Then I saw that Il was
NOT flnne, but dummy model which
held SO closely In my embrace
The cruel Judge gave Francois 30
days seclnsion and volunteered thnt
while lovers were usually blind, this
Is the first case where the love-smit.
ten swain lost the sense OF feeling
while his fair enchantress snuggled
up In his arms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

IS (lS) feet above the grade Of an
SO ciss. ~E. signs constructed Of
81 wire or steel netting background,
SO tih) inch mesh. with skeleton
50 characters or Illustrations attach
% ed thereto, may be erected; pro-
90 vided, such signs do not exceed
ss area and SO constructed so as to
so be at least fifty (5Oqs) per cent
70 open. In no event shall the outer
y edge OF wire or steel netting signs
77s project over the public highway
g property line or building wall
- Class e. signs may be erected
1s or hung TO project over any and
all streets cts c or R,p9ic hishwsy:
dS on such thoroughfares as are here
80 matter designated to-wit.
81 woodward Avenue. Detroit River
50 70 My city limits.
So Criswold street. Jefferson Avenue
50 r. 20 Clifford street
50 Jefferson avenue r. Fourth ave.
SO nue. to Baldwin avenue.
81 Cadillac Square, Woodward ave-
So nue. to Randolph street
SO Fort street West. Woodward ave-
90 nue. to Fourth avenue.
81 Lafayette Boulevard Griswold
% street TO First street.
90 Michigan avenue. Woodward ave-
u.
s5 Farmer street. Bates street to
SO Grand River avenue East
81 Farrar street. Bates street TO John
% r. street
90 Washington avenue. Michigan ave-
90 nue. TO Park street.
Oh State street, Woodward avenue 10
OF Cass street
0s Bagley avenue. from Park street
90 to CNss avenue
05 Grand River avenue. Woodward
06 avenue to Warren avenue
OF Monroe avenue. Woodward avenue
0S TO Randolph street
% Pingree Square and Randolph
10 street. Monroe 10 Gratiot ave-
Z Broadway: oratiOt avenue to with
IL Gratiot avenue. from woodward
IS avenue 20 Mt. Elliott avenue. nor
16 upon any cross street within one
II block OF Woodward avenue be-
- tween JEFFERSON avenue and Eliza
Sec. .. ILLUMINATIoN RE-
+, QuIREMENTS. All electric illu-
3 minated or transparent signs de-
scribed in Sections s Gar. OBJ.
8 8 (cl and 9 Id) must be fully illu-
7 week from not later than one hous
after sunset until at least ten G0)
9 o'clock p NJ. This section shall
o apply 10 all projecting electic. COM
1 bination electric. illuminated and
3 within the limits of the City Of
4 Detroit.
Sec 10. NUMBER OF LAMPS
2 TO BE USED on SIGNS. All signs
referred to In sections 8 (a). 8 %.
and s (c) must have at least ten
s 1o) lamps visible on each sign
- slxty-four (slt candle power on
8 each OF said signs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

70 around the border or surrounding
q the sign or are illuminated by
z means OF electric lamps used in
IS connection with refiectors. casting
70 the light In a downwardly direc-
q ton. and shall have the equivalent
u OF one lamp OF four ca candle
y power for each one and one-Quar-
% .er dh) square feet OF sign sur
"a face.
Q area Of not to exceed thirty-two
q (37D square feet and the lower
IS edge OF each sign shall be at least
y twelve u2D feet above the grade
4 leet over the public highway. more
z than ten uO feet beyond the
3 building wall or lot line and shall
= not be more than eight and one
S half (sh) feet long nor more than
q four ca feet wide.
Z (dl TRANSPARENT sigma
8 CLASS ID" Glass ID" or Trans
Q parent Signs shall be those signs
90 which have an interior illumin-
81 81 alton MI, with glass sides or fronts rents
03 with transparent lens forming the
o. letters or characters. and shall
o5 have the equivalent OF sixty-four
06 (s4) candle power illumination so
os Elimination outward and downward
% upon the street or sidewalk.
10 Glass 20" signs may have an
II area not to exceed fifteen G5)
II square feet, and shall not be more
Is than Ave (5l feet long nor more
IL than three (3) feet wide and shall
Is not project over the public high
1e way more than six Co feet be-
II yond the building or lot line. and
is must be hung so that the lower
10 edge is at least twelve G2) feet
20 above the grade OF the sidewalk
81 and at least fifteen G5) feet above
% the grade OF an alley.
81 Glass ID" signs may be erected
q upon all streets and public high
26 circle on Woodward avenue: Grand
II River Avenue. Michigan Avenue,
Zs Jefferson Avenue. Fort Street
70 West, Monroe Avenue, Cadillac
80 Square. Gratiot Avenue. Broadway.
% Square, or on any street bordering
50 upon any public park within the
as le) NoN-ELECTRIC OR NON
80 ILLUMINATED SIGNS. CLASS 'E"
IS Illuminated Signs shall be those
50 signs, except signboards and bill
40 boards as described In Article
~ XIV. which have no illumination
AZ or any kind attached or connected
~ or metal or combination of both.
as No permanent Glass ''E" sign shall
40 be OF a greater area than fifteen
Al (15) square feet where II IL TO be
IS hung at any angle from a build
so in no event shall the outer edge
81 Of the sign project over the pub
SO lie highway more than six (s) feet
So out from the building or lot line.
g nor nor, ; ;hsi The the same be hung SO
SIS than twelve u2l feet above the
81 grade OF the sidewalk or fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Liquor Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
red the Liquor Dealers Bond fled by
Rosata Sierra, respectfully report that
we have had the same under consid-
GRAFTON and recommend that same be
accepted and approved.
Respectfully submitted,
HERMAN F. link.
GEORGE II. ELLIS,
LOUIS II. LEMPKE.S
JOHN HARPER,
JOHN G. GARvEY.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Burton. Deimel.
ell. Grindley. Gutman. HARPER, Keat-
ing. Koenig. Konkel, Korte, Lempke.
Ostrowskl, owen. Rosenthal, Rutter.
Schultz. skrzycki. Theisen, Thompson,
link. zoeiier, and the Presidcnt~sa.
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Councils
Oentlemen-Your Committee IN
Liquor Regulation. to whom was ~
fsrred the application and bond OF
conduct saloon at 50 Grand River ave-
nue.. respectfully report that an appiIca-
ton for retail liquor dealers license to
conduct saloon business at 50 Grand
approved April 18th last: that said Hen
~ Hines furnished the bond required by
law and that same was duly approved OF,
April 18th; that said Henry Hines paid
his license for conducting said business
from May LIST, 1910. until the eighth day
of Beptember. when he departed this life;
that owing to the death OF said Henry
Hines. George X. Hines. his. son. now
makes application to continue the busi-
ness conducted by his father, and has
duly filed an application and bond rs
provided by law Your committee see
Ing no objection TO the approval OF this
application and bond. recommend the
adoption OF the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
HERMAN r. link,
GEO. III. ELLIS,
LOUIS III. LEMPKE.
JOHN HARPER
JOHN c. GARvEY.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered:
Resolved, That the application for
liquor license approved April 18th. for
Henry Hines to conduct saloon at So
Grand River avenue be. and the same Is
hereby revoked and the bond fled for said
license approved April 18th, 1910 be. and
the same II hereby cancelled.
Adopted az follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

rested for trying
TO steal q dressed
dummy from In
front of a fashion
able store, told
this to the Judge.
While strolling
along I saw q
smart girl, and
when I got near l
recognized her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Waving the hair. .......45
Thorough massage. .......60
Nine. Sylvia offers all this to coun-
teract the damage done the cause by
Judge Grove Of New York, who
says: "A woman has no regard for
time: she will take half an hour TO
adjust three hair pins. Women take
too much time In dressing and primp-
ing. They have no idea how much
annoyance II causes their husbands.
friends and admirers"
After all" concluded Nine. sylvia,
"the question SINNERS down to this:
would a man prefer to wait for an at
tractive woman, or to have an unat-
tractive woman waiting for him?
Whatever is worth having is worth
waiting for"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

xsa,4ld. Allan, Burton. peimsl
dg!e1:s. c Ss..e iHs srSi:r oi xsss-
az az 4sse's; konksi. xorts, Lsm2he
schulss, Skrsycki. Thsisen, Thompscn.
xossy. Trevor. Vernon. Walsh, Watson,
liz zosiler. and the Prssidsnt--ss.
BIZ Ala Zink:
Received. That the application ana
eveun9 saloon business at "a Grand
hereby accepted and approved.
MI, u,sas-.Aid. Allan. Burton. Defined.
EN- FIELD. Frsiwaid. Qarvey. 0oesch-
si orindiey. Gutman. HARPER. Ksat-
Ing. kosnig. konkel. Korte. Lsmpks,
ostrowskL Owen. nossnthal Ruttsr.
Schultz skrsycki. Thsisen, Thompson.
rossy' Trevor. Vernon. Walsh. Watson,
Naya-Nona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
RUGGED A DUMMY,
IS SENT TO BASTILE

PARIS. Oct. T. The champion
defense" has been sprung In a
French court. Francis Brigaux, ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

JOB Printing Done Right. Times
Main llss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

"a correctly dressed woman cannot
dress herself In less than one hour
and q half"
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia, the prima
donna, thus sets the time limits of
the feminine sartorial function. She
divides the time this way:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
UNITED rRpss LEASED w1nE. l

Lynn, Mass, June 25.-After hav-
ing shot and killed John Landrigan
and Policeman Carroll, three foot
pads were pursued today by a posse
of citizens and police through the
streets of Lynn until one was shot
and killed by policeman, another
committed suicide to avoid arrest,
and the third was captured.
The bandits held up Landrigan, a
shoe manufacturer, as he was return
ing from a bank with $4,000, with
which to pay off his men. He resist
ed their attack, and was shot down.
The shots brought Policeman Carroll
to the scene, and he, too, fell under a
fusillade from the revolvers of the
thugs.
By this time citizens and police as
sembled and the robbers, gathering
up the money, fed. They were pur-
sued through the streets to the out
skirts of the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25
BIG CROWD
GATHERS
AT RACES
POUGHKEEPsIE oVERRUN WITH
VISITORS AND RIVER COVER
ED WITH CRAFT AT INTER-
COLLEGIATE REGATTA.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 25.---
The largest attendance ever Witness
ing regatta in Poughkepseie is
here today to see the intercollegiate
races on the Hudson river which
Will begin late today. College root
ers have come in great throngs and
the river is jammed with pleasure
craft.
Cornell's crews are favorites in
the betting with Columbia and
Pennsylvania ranking close behind.
Wisconsin is picked by the betting
element to finish last Three races
are scheduled today. This will be
the varsity eightoared race, which s
scheduled to start at 4:3O this af-
ternoon. The distance is four miles
The varsity four-oared crews will
be sent away over a two-mile course
at $3.50 and the freshman eight
Dared race at $3.50.
The weather is ideal for racing.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 25.---
Cornell won the four-oared varsity
race; Syracuse second; Columbia
third; Pennsylvania fourth.
Cornell's official time was II: 81
As.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-25

Judge H. j. Beanfi Of Heppner, has
confirmed the willow Creek decree.
made by the Board Of Control in
the adjudication OF water rights on
Willow Greek. There were $50 par
ties involved IN the controversy and
the decree was the first made by the
board under the new law and which
has been confirmed by a circuit
court. The dispatch with which
these rights we're adjudicated Is Ia
striking contrast with the slow
methods which were made necessary
under the old especially when
Il IS considered that there was re-
Gently handed down by the supreme
court case under the old law which
had been In litigation for nine yeara
and only AZ parties were involved