davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
An Unfortunate Predicament

The unfortunate pedicament of the shin
Cleveland says the San Francisco Chronicle is direct result Of
the failure OF the American people support American merchant
marine his ship just steamer with load Of
passengers from New York who travelling the world and
VIII returned to New York If the ship returning to New York
here would be no trouble but unfortunately the LEG of the
Journey by rail from this port The ship will therefore have carried
passengers from American port another and be subject 70
o. Ssoo per passenger, says the Oregonian.
Al OF which distressing but far-fetched line M
reasoning We places the blame for the predcanen the American
people VINO have tailed to support the American merchant marine
Il IS not even clear that the Cleveland unfortunate nredca
men put II such IS the the blame rest solely with thar
pand OF ship subsidy seekers who perssteny refuse to lend
q hand to revision of our absurd navigation laws
ne American people willing support merchant marine
IN the same manner which supported other nations That
particular branch d the American people that the Chronicle 1
ing Tor their failure to support the American merchant marine m
Wiling and ready to aid the whenever the HUNGRY s
seekers abandon their plan for raidng the treasury and aon m
plans that are followed BY England Germany every other nation
that has achieved success the Why should the Cleveland
be in an unfortunate predcament Can the Chronicle offer ~
Sood reason why our statute books should be numbered with an [
navigation law which compels vessel steane around M
Wod win American tourists discharge them Victoria and Van
couVe instead OF San Francisco lieu pay fine f 5000
tor each passenger? f
Is absolutely necessary that legitimate business on e b
seas oe s ampered and obscted TO hudgen be
ecan people INTO support Of ship subsidy? To alleviate e
ooW Whlch the Chronicle displays plight Of the Cleveland
y may pc SAID that the Government has become sufficiently eo,
e aoardy OF the venerable law that be invoked an M
Seveand and that has agreed to abiate the matter e
~ e NVeiand deposited $1,000 guarantee of good faith
9 m q travellers who go abroad every year New York
letu 10 Boston and other ports the ship in which e M
ter making much shorter than of the Cleveland b
y o very much water for the ship subsidy wheel in the Cleveland
incident 1850 - 'e SeYetafd
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
EIGHT MONTHS
SO cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE CIR
CULATION AND THUS INCREASE ITS FIELD OF USE
FULNESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT TO ANY
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS.
DEMOCRATS DESTROYS OF THE PARTYs SUCCESS
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHEP PEOPLE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED TO
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,
DO NOT DELAY. ACT AT ONCE THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. IF THE PAPER
CHANGES HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
REAL. ESTATE
j. f. SchooIer' 5 Agency
Examine this List Of Bargains

| A fine new modern bungalow, located
on so #. lot, on one of the best streets
Of the city. medium close in, easy terms.
81, 2,250.00.
A fine business lot close to the center
Of the city with building now rented,
easy terms, price cut to $f0,000.00, A
great bargain for both income and in
vcstment.
The best retail and jobbing business Of
its kind In the city for sale, stock now
around $40, 10000 Easy terms; 4 chance
to get one OF the very best stocks In the
city with all good will.
We can sell you fine improved ranch
directly on the new Boise Valley road,
fine new modern S-room house, good to
divide into and 10 acre lots, free water,
easy terms.
Good lots In best part Of Highland
Park Addition from $4,000 to $500. 90.
Stock In one of the best and Oldest
wholesale and retail concerns in the
city for sale, also place for good man
who takes sufficient stock.
j. e. Schooler's Agency
srd Floor Overland Bldg
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
ATTENTION

looking either Boise City acreage farm p
forget that H. w SUTTON Room 81 Merino Building bargains
We nsey Home Home
Home as cheap and good Northwest Don't H.
getth location, Room 27, Merino Block
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
.4Os Main St. Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELIV ERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-02-04
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
Idaho Carriage Shop

General Blacksmithing, wagon making and
repairing. Forgeings speciality. Proprie-
tors Of New York shoeing Shop, 1l2 N 1lsh
Bell 7is black. III N 1lth st.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
An Open Letter

w. A. Sloan, candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
assessor, has written the following
open letter:
Locke, Wash, Aug. 81, 1910.
James W. Dow, Secretary Chewelah
Grange, Chewelah, Wash.
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of
your communication of the 29th
inst. and in reply will say that I
accept this opportunity to explain
my views in regard to the duty of
the county assessor with great
pleasure.
In my judgment the one matter
OF paramount interest to the people
is just and equitable tax. 10
secure this it is absolutely neces-
sary to classify all realty on fair
basis OF the true value, and from
this value deduce fair, impartial
and equitable assessment value
upon which to levy tax.
| believe the field deputies should
have knowledge of the value of
the property they are assessing and
that each community should have
voice in their selection.
In case of my election I pledge
myself to classify as nearly as pos
slble all realty, and to do my best
to make equitable assessments
throughout tn county.
Having no desire to build a ner-
sonal political machine, | further
pledge myself to notify the people,
through the central committeeman
ana the newspapers of the time and
place OF meeting to select the field
deputies. :
As proof of my ability to carry
out these pledges, I would call your
attention to the fact that in the
past l have acceptably served our
government as soldier, customs off,
Ger and census enumerator Az
census enumeration in the thirteenth
census | received a very pleasing
recommendation from Census Su.
pervisor Storch of this district
Further | have had experience as a
lawyer and a farmer and am now a
taxpayer in this county.
Thanking you for this opportun-
lty to set forth my views in this
matter, / am very respectfully.
yours. w. A SroAN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

cities and towns other than first
class, having charge of all legisla-
ton affecting towns and cities OF
this state other than 6rst-class
cities. He, with Representative
Halsey, of Asotin county, was
elected from the floor of the house,
by the members of the house, as q
member of the committee on educa-
ton, which committee had charge
of the new school code. (See house
journal, page So Being a mem
Der of these important committees
it fell to Mr.. Thayer's lot to have
much to do with the shaping OF
some very important legislation,
much of which has made itself
manifest quite directly in Stevens
county. 1t was through the untir-
ing efforts of Mr.. Thayer that the
Columbia river appropriation bill
was pulled out Of the appropria-
tons committee and passed on the
evening of the ffty-seventh day OF
the session, thus giving to the resi-
dents of that section of Stevens
county much more than hope
that in time this great unused ar
terry of commerce would be open to
the service of the people along its
banks. Mr.. Thayer is very en-
tnusiastic over the success of the
work that this appropriation made
possible, and if elected to the senate
would be in a better position to
secure further and larger appro-
priation with which to prosecute
this most important work. Mr..
Thayer, having been member of
the committee Of roads and bridges,
sees the necessity of amending the
state road laws, and he is in favor
of the repeal of the 'state-aid" road
law, and in favor of putting the
question of road building under
district or county control. He be-
lieves our present system of taxa
ton is unjust and should be so
amended as to make it more equit-
able to the taxpayers.
Mr.. Thayer believes in, and will
work for, laws to protect our for
ests against forest fires, so that the
recent disastrous forest fires and
their accompanying loss of life may
not be repeated. If experience in
legislative matters is any help in
securing needed legislation. then no
candidate is better equipped than
is Mr.. Thayer, and the voters of
Stevens county will make no mis-
take il, casting their votes for him
Mr.. Thayer filed the statutory
pledge and says he will support
the party's choice for United States
senator, regardless of what any one
might say to the contrary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
SENATOR ANDERSON PLAYS FARO
Some Facts. Nevertheless. From the
Official Records


Official Records
paid Advertising, Paid for BY W.
w. Reynolds.)
A. w. Anderson, through paid
Advertisements" in various papers
published in this county, has en-
deavored to show that Representa-
tive R. A. Thayer was taking adj
vantage of him in the race for state
senator.
In speaking of the drainage bill
Mr.. Anderson says: "The bill was
introduced in the legislature in the
extraordinary session when the sem
ate was sitting as court Of inn
parchment"
Such is not the case. for the rea-
son that said bill was introduced
in the house on the sixth day Of
that session and in the senate two
days later, and the senate did not
sit as a court of impeachment until
long after the date of which Ander-
son claims he got the bill up for
passage and it was defeated
He claims in these "paid arti-
cles" that the senate was busy try
ing the impeachment case, but the
records show that up to the elev-
enth day of the session no articles
of impeachment had been brought,
but the house was busy preparing
same for the senate, and the senate
had nothing to do until the articles
of impeachment were prepared by
the house and presented to the sem
ate
He says call the house had to do
was to pass a food of bills and the
senate was busy trying the Shiv-
ley impeachment trial" Such is
not the case, as the records show
there was up to that time 81 bills
introduced in the senate (see SEN
ate journal, page 210) and only Is
in the house (see house journal,
page 194). He tried to make out
that on account of the members of
the senate being in the lobby, cloak
rooms, ETC., he couldn't get enough
votes to pass the bill, but the rec
ords show that there was members
present, more than enough to pass
the bill. (See senate journal, page
1867
Representative Thayer, up to the
present time, has never so much as
said word against Mr.. Anderson,
but has only endeavored to show
the voters the work he did in the
last session, and the records will
bear him out. Anderson, on the
other hand, is now endeavoring to
discredit Mr.. Thayer by attempting
to attack his record, but Anderson
hasn't been able to show, in four
years. service, that he has been in
strumental in securing anything
for Stevens county or it's people.
In the 1907 session Anderson in
troduced and caused to be passed a
railroad bill (see session laws 1907,
chapter S3), the same being senate
bill No. Al (see senate journal
1907, in section 2 of which the
railroads are relieved from liability
on account of stock killed on rail-
road crossings, and throwing the
burden Of proof on the party losing
the stock to prove that the railroad
company was negligent and the
killing was unlawfully done. Mr..
Richard France, of Blue Creek OF
this county, brought suit for dam.
ages against the railroad company
for the loss of two head of cattle
killed on crossing at that place
and was beaten at the trial, having
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Cloths, Blankets, Sheets Bed Spreads ETC. al January
Clearing Sale Prices

long Spreads slightly soled S9c
$75 fringd Spreads iron beds 49
$500 and Spreads $S9 and $3OOMarseie Spreads
at Sz5S
SOC full Beached Sheets $OO
Sheeing 81 25c
full Beached Sheeting 10 at &c yard
full Bleached Cotton Cloth sc yard
AmOskeag Bingham at 61ac yard
Ginghams 1Oc yard
Outing, blue white striped Sc yard
Daisy Cloth blue, white and red &c yard
lOc Dress Gnghams 5c Dress Gnghams 1215c
Silk MIXED Gmghams at 19c
1Oc-other Innings and snening cloth prices
Turkey Blue Table Linens $50 yard
Turkey beached Table Linens &c yard
Bleached Table Damask S9c yard
Prints and Shirtngs at &c yard
Linen Crash Toweing loo yard
0c Linen Crash Toweng SC yard
1Oc Huck Towels now
lie
Towels, large 23c
loo Bath Towels extra large now lie
Cloth yard
25c White Marble color Oil Cloth 19c yard
$40 Ia heavy Bed Blankets
75c 04 heavy Bed Blankets SOC
$500 l2-i extra heavy Blankets now .$169
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Wool Blankets one-fourth of.
Comforters reduced prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
January Clearing Sale al Half Price in the Millinery De-
partmenf-UneQuaed Bargains Will Be Offered.

$500 Velvet Trimmed Hats $500
Ladies $500 $500 extra fine Trimmed Hats just onehaf
Ready and Shapes onehalf
Ladies Fur Caps at one-third off.
Feathers Wings and Birds onethird of the regular price
Girls Chldren Ready Wear onethird onealf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
January Clearing Sale Prices in Our Gents Furnishings
aud Umbrella Department

Mems soc Harvard black and Working Shirts
Mems fire SOC Harvard Negigee Shirts .43c
Mems fine Rensselaer, Negligee Shirts S5c
Mems and Boys SOC Muslin and Fanneee Night Shirts 43c
Mems 75c Muslin and Fannelette Night Shirts Csc
All Boys SOC Neggee Shirts .35c
All Boys Wash Bouses, 25c kind
soc Mems Overals Coats close
Gents Neckwear the 2c kind 22c the SOC kind 4Sc
Gents and Boys Leather Fleece Lined Gloves Mten
kind at 4Sc the 25c a
Mems iOc Hose pairs for Csc mems l5c
pc.
Mems and Boys soc Winter
SLOT Ladies Umbrellas at soc
81 80 Sl25 Ladies' fancy Umbrellas now - CSC
59c Mems Ladies' Umbrellas 43c
All higher grade Mems Ladies' Umbrellas onefourh
Hundreds of other bargains clearing prices throughout
two large which mposs
BILE but assure liberal reduction everything
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
January Clearing Sale Prices in Our Glove and Mitien
Department for Men, Women and Children

Ladies' Mannish Mocha 81 % Gloves
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Ladies' $3.50 Gauntlet Gloves $l25 the $1OO kind
Boys soc Gauntlet Gloves
Ladies' se Gloves 49c;
59c; an kind 79c
Ladies' Fleeced and Doe Skin5Oc kind l3c
Ladies' silk 65c
Ladies' Misses and chidren Wool Govesthe
Ladies'. Misses and Childrens Muens cut prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
January Clearing Sale Prices i'm Our New Large Shoe
tunt offering. grasp al

All $500 Emerson Shoes in all feathers
All $500 Emerson Shoes in all feathers
all feathers
All ...... 1925
All $500 Emerson Walker high sporting SAYS
heavy Long Walker ........$259
All $3.50 Mems Box Calf Leather lined Shoes
All $225 Working Shoes .$19S
All $3.50 Working Shoes $19S
heavy highcu Working
All $3.50 Mems IA in Russell Sporting Shoes 1919
All $3.50 Waldorf
Is Mems Shoes different
az $zoo
$l75 Tip High
$500 Ladies' Gun Metal Butcher High Shoes .$165
$75 Ladies Shoes, flexible Shoes
1926 Ladies' mlined Comfort Shoes rubber
feathers 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Shirt Waists, KimOnaS aud Wrappers al January
Clearing Sale Prices

aides fine linen lingerie Waists soc
aides fine linen lingerie $3.50 Waists $129
ladies' lingerie $500 Waists s219
and Madras SOC Working Waists go at c
$500 Waists $29S
Taffeta $500 Waists $S9S
Iadie Waists onefourth to onethrd of
sl25 Shirt Waist Suits S9c
Bingham $3.50 Waist S19
Percale Wrappers $50
Wrappers soc and 79c
Ladies' fine hannelette Wrappers onefourth off
heavy Outing Fanneete ST. Kmonas
heavy fancy ribbon trimmed Kmonas
fourth off.
Ladies' 75c Short Kmonas 49c
Dressing sacQues Kmonas S9c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Note What You Can Gel al this Sale in Our Cloak and Suit
Department the Greatest Bargains are
Awaiting You Here.

Ladies $4,000 highest grade at $3.50
ladies' $500 Tailored Suits highest grade at '.Sl5VO
Ladies' $3.50 Tailored Suits highest grade at .SlSoo
Ladies' $3.50 Suits strictly all wool at
Ladies' $500 Tailored Suits strictly all wool at $3.50
Ladies' $4,000 guaranteed satin lined Coats at $l65O
Ladies' $50 and satin lined Coats $3.50
Ladies' $500 fitted Cloth all lined Coats $3.50
Ladies' $4,000 long, Coats all lined $lO9S
Ladies gray black long Goats at onehrd to one
half reduction
Ladies' Fur collar plush all wool long Broad Cloth Coats
Sl'9S
Ladies' $1,000 long Opera Capes $49S
Ladies' $1,000 Princess Dresses go at $59S
lot Girls Long $3.50 to S550sale price $2SS
lot Girls Long $500 $6OOsale $S9S
lot Girls Long sos $75O-sale price $49S
Lot No ladies $500 Dress Skirts .$l9S
Lot No ladies 1925 $500 Dress Skirts $3.50
Lot Misses $3.50 $3.50 Dress Skirts 1915
Lot Misses $59S S69S Dress Skirts S9S
Misses $9S to $500 Dress Skirts $6SS
Lot $3.50 $11OO Dress Skirts $9S
garments mostly less than therefore
shall sell they without making alterations
Ladies' and $3.50 $3.50
at $3.50; $3.50 go $3.50 1898. at S2.9s.
Pieces in fox lynx and musk at onethrd off
Ladies' $3.50 Mufs $3.50; 69S MuTs at $9S
$1,000 Muffs at $500 $49S Mufs $39S.
ChIdren's Girls Fur at a great reduction
$1,000 Rubbered Coats $3.50 and S69s $3.50
Girls Dresses in wash goods flannel at onefourth off,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Great January Clearing Sale in The Knit Underwear Hos
iery and Sweater Department for Men, Women, Boys
and Girls at Sacrificing Prices

Ladies' all wool $3.50 Coat Sweaters now SlsS
Sweaters 1898
Ladies' $500 .$169
and $3.50 onefourth reduction
Mems Sweaters 4Sc S1OO kind 79c the
SIPS the $500 kind s59 the $500 kind S249
Boys Coat Sweaters onefouth off regular price
Babies Crocheed Jackets meourth on
Ladies heavy heeced ribbed Vests and Pants 22c
heavy .43c
Ladies' $lOO heavy full Beached Union Suits S5c
heavy Jersey Union Suits acc
Misses heavy heeced Vests and Pants 22c
Boys 25c heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers 22c
heavy blue Jersey Shirts 25c
Mems SOC heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers 43c
heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers .75c
Chdrens end Infants Jersey Cotton and Wool Underwear
fourth off
Ladies 5c Black Hose double sole and fast black
Ladies' 25 Black Burson Hose pc
Toe heavy Cotton Hose pairs
Babies all Wool Leggins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Hospital Trustees, Report.

The report of the trustees Of the state
hospital for the insane, for the biennial
period ending June 30 last has Just
been published, and from business
stundpoint contains figures and facts
which TIRE 4 decided credit not only to
.he state, but to the trustees, 1Iessrs.
Burd4tt, Stafford and Calderwood.
The institution met with heavy FIRE
loss last year, amounting to l6,s37 10.
The insurance money was turned over
to the State, as il could not by law
be used to restore the property without
special appropriation The trustees,
by exercising their usual business acu.
men, have been able to restore the
burned section &C no additional expense
to the state, the entire repairs being
paid for out of the regular approprla-
ton
Superintendent Dr. Don D. Grouts re.
port covers very thoroughly the inner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
BETHEL.

It is positively known that Prof. Ian
don BaTnch will return here in May and
open a sanatorinm in company with Dr.
Greene.
Peter Burrell, who was operated up
on for appendicitis at the Mary fetch
er hospital recently, is making good
recovery.
Daniel Abot Of this town and Daisy
Bella Brown of Gaysville were married
at Pittsfeld, Sept %, by Rev. J. G..
Hazleton, pastor OF the Methodist
church.
Daniel Sullivan was the guest Of his
cousin. John Keener, last week. Mr.
sullivan is now master mechanic on the
Union Pacific with headquarters at 0g-
den, Utah
Il. NJ. Denney, native of Iowa, and
arothef late resident of Iowa, nave ar
rived here in search of a farm. For toe
present, they are occupying the Tilton
farm In Barnard
Mrs. Charles W. Howard and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanch, who have been several
weeks with Mrs. Cynthia Hosington and
other relatives in this vicinity, have re-
turned to their home in Maiden, Mass.
Arthur Robinson has sold to w, r..
Briggs, the Involvement house on
South Main street and has contracted to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
sth VERMONT ANNUAL REUNION
At Randolph, Oct l9, Gov Mead to be
Present and Rousing Meeting Planned

Randolph, Oct. 3.-The Eighth Yer
mont Regimental association will hold
its 37th annual reunion with Z. S. Grant
past, Wednesday, Oct. 10, the program
beginning with dinner, served at noon,
ty ladies of the W. r. G. The date Of
the reunion is also that OF the 46th
anniversary Of the battle of Cedar Greek,
in which a number of the Eighth Yer
mont lost their lives.
Wednesday afternoon, business
meeting. will be held at | $50 o'clock, for
hearing the reports of officers and elect
ing those for the ensuing year. At
three o'clock oil comrades Of the regi-
ment will be taken in automobile to
the birthplace Of Col Stephen Thomas
commander Of the regiment, where il
is proposed to erect a marker At 8
o'clock, the w. r. c. will serve sup
per.
In the evening, a campfire is to be
held in Chandler music hall. with Gov
ernor Mead and members Of the legis-
lature in attendance, and the Randolph
orchestra TO furnish music. An attract
i've program has been prepared.
Company 6 viii hold their com
pany meeting at the same time and
place. Those intending 20 be present
and who desire entertainment are asked
70 write b, T. Bowman. Randolph who
will make all necessary arrangements
Mileage book rates arthe lowests the
railroad will furnish for the trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

workings Of the Institution and gives q
very specific account Of everything under
his charge.
Too much cannot be said i'll praise Of
the administration Of DR.. Grout. He
puts all his energy into the work. The
attention and care which he sees that
the patients receive is the best endorse
ment that can be given any man hold
ing such position The patients were
never better carel Tor than they are to-
day This, to our mind, is what mostly
interests the state at large.
Tho excellent condition in which the
wards are kept-homelike SO far as pos
sible, and above all elcanly-is doing
much toward helping the unfortunate
ones who are patients in this institu.
ton to bear their burdens.
The trustees and the superintendent
are entitled TO have every recommended
ton they asl; for carried out. They arc
worthy officials. Their stewardship of
the institution proves this.--W Waterbury
Record