davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Hon. S. D. Taylor, Republican Nom
inee for State Auditor.

Hon. s. ID. Taylor, Republican
nominee for State Auditor, is nativ
OF Wisconsin, having been born near
Montfort in 1865. He was brought ND
on farm. attended the public
schools and was graduated from
Amdty College, Iowa. He is a news
paper man by profession. Having
learned the printers trade at Marys-
vile, Mo-, and coming west in 1888,
he located I'm Idaho. His home lis at
Bonners Ferry where he published
the Boomers Herald for the past nine.
teen years Although his official duties
have not allowed time for news
paper work, he still retains the owner
ship of the paper. He has always
been active in poliics, however. his
first appearance in public life was as
a member of the Legislature DIN 1907.
He was the author of the bill creating
Bonner County and successfully pi-
bted the measure through that SEES.
sion. On the organization of the Re-
publican party in the new county he
was elected Chairman of the County
Central Committee. In the following
election, 1908, he was chosen State
Auditor, and was elected by a hand
some majority So successful has he
been with the management of his
official duties that his nomination
under the Direct Primary Law came
TO him without any opposition. he
apparently being the choice of The
Republican party. Mr. Taylor dis a
nan of sterling worth and diEscharg-
81 his duties without fear or favor,
Md his reelection will be a deserved
p dorsement of the administration of
/ most excellent official.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
JOHNSON BUCKLEY

Miss Julia J. Johnson of Mountain
Home and Mr.. Isaac A. Buckley of
Redmond, Oregon, were married at
noon, Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mis-. G. f.
johnson. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Reverend e. e. Crab rec
OF the Methodist Episcopal Chgroh.
The attendants were Arthur and
Ralph johnson, brothers of the bride
The bride wore a gown of white serge
and carried brides roses. The going
away gown was of wistar.a clo,h with
p cture hat to match. After the GER
emony The guests partook of a bonn
tiful wedding dinner The house had
been profusCly decorated with cut
flowers and made a charming setting
for beautiful ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley left in the
afternoon for few days visit in Boz
Se after which they will return to
Mountain Home for a short stay be.
Tore going to Redmond, Oregon where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley have the
lest wishes of a large circle of friends
n Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
LAYING OF
CORNER STONE
New Methodist Church Starts Out
With Bright Future. Impress
sive Ceremonies Held

The impressive ceremonies i'm con
nection with the laying of the cornea
STONE of the new Methodist church
building were held Thursday after
noon and evening.
The pas, or and congre CATION are to
be congratulated ON the success Oh
THE two services, the energy and
spai1t of their people, and the bea,mi-
ful church edifioe which they will
soon possess in its completion.
The service i'm the afternoon was
attended by the pupils of the public
school who sang America. The choir
was composed of Mesdames Peahe.
Hail. Briggs, Austin, Hickok, II. Tho
mp9on, B. P. Thompson, the Misses
Bunk and Robertson and Messrs Row
land, B. p Thompson, Hickok, and
Orabtee.
Aston Peake played the organ and
MIR. and Mrs. Robinson the cornet and
violin and Miss Inez Pickrell, the VIC
linn A duet, Saving Grace" was
sung by Mesdames Peake and Briggs.
The pastors Of the Congregational
and Baptist churches being absent
from the city, letters of congratula,
tion and good wishes from them We're
read and MIR. Warmer offered the
greetings of the Public Schools.
The address was made by Dr. w. s.
Matthew of the First Methodist church
of Boise and was a most appealing
and scholarly talk on the uahle of the
home.
After the address, the congregation
gathered outside where, with appropri
ate prayers, the corner stone was
placed i'm dts proper position.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29

Of Isaac N. Sullivan, Republican
Nominee for Judge of the Su.
preme Court
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Hon. James H. Brady, Governor of the Gem State, Who
is Candidate for Reflection

all Of which under his sikllfuI direc.
ton soon became to be the great
est factors in the upbuiIding Of the
great Snake River Valley. Since
his election as Governor, these pro-
perties have passed into other hands.
When he first identified with these
companies, land in the upper Snake
River Valley could be purchased from
$1,000 to $1,000 per acre but cannot
now be purchased for less than from
$500 to $4,000 per acre, which Is
to be attributed in a large measure
a9ement Governor Brady gained
70 his foresight and judicious man.
much Of his wonderful ability as an
organizer and leader in Chicago, and
brought with him to the service of the
Republican party when it elected
him for its chairman in 1904, the
same foresight, shrewdness, business
ability and capacity for work which
has made him the big man of south.
eastern Idaho in a business way. He
was a delegate to the Republican
National Convention that nominated
Mckinley and Roosevelt in 1900; he
was chairman Of the Republican St.
ate Central Committee in 1904. In
19O6 he was again chosen chairman
Of the Republican State Central Com
mttee and carried it to a magnifi. |
cent victory in that campaign. That
his faithful work as chairman of his
party was appreciated by the Repub-
leans of Idaho is shown by the fact
that he was nominated by reclamation
and elected by a majority of 5000 in
1903. He was chairman of Idaho's
delegates to the National Republican
Convention in Chicago in 1908 and
VAS appointed by the National Re.
publican convention as member Of
Taft of his nomination, and as such
he committee to notify William n.
aft Of his nomination, and as such
member attended the meeting Of sad
committee at the Taft home In Gin.
:innati in July 1908. Throughout
lis administration he has overlooked
10 opportunity to place advantages
# Idaho before eastern capitalists
md homeseekers, and has contribut-
ID his time and from his own private
'urse to almost every movement
which has for it's purpose the bet.
erment Of the conditions of the
tate. He is large benefactor Of
he Young Mems Christian Associa.
ion, the ChiIdren's Home Finding
society Of Idaho, of which he is the
resident and numerous hospitals and
haritable institutions.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Hon. Robert N. Bell, Republican
Nominee for Mine Inspector

Hon. Robert N. Bell, Republican
nominee for Mine Inspector needs
no Introduction to the voters of Ida
no as he served three successiv e
terms in the office he now seeks.
prior to 1909 i'm which he was al
ways recognized as Woodworking
and faithful public servant and pass
ed Through his six years continuous
service to the state without a Single
Instance of adverse public criticism
His splendid statistical re-
ports and original recommendations
and suggestions for the protection
and safety of underground workers
were always properly issued at the
close of each year and were models
OF their kind, extensively copied by
uhe large press of the state and the
mining press of the country at large.
Whine making no pretense as a poll
tical campaigner, Mr.. Bells public
services have been recognized in the
past by more popular votes than amy
in the history of Idaho
state politics and if elected this fall,
he will bring ripe experience to
the duties of the office, as he Dis
probably the best posted man in Idaho
On our mining conditions, extensive
and varied mineral and geological re-
sources
The people of Idaho will make no
mistake in according Mr.. Bell their
support as he has proven an able and
efficient official
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29

No Governor of Idaho has ever
Been more popular With the masses
than has the subject of this sketch
Governor James n. Brady, and this
is largely to be attributed to the
general recognition Of his we'll knoWr
strong belief that close attention
should be given questions affecting
the material interests of the people
and also to the fact that he has dis
charged every trust and all the du.
ties devolvd upon him Withe the ut.
most fidelity. Governor 8rady's am
oiticn for the success of his admin
istration has been high. AS a natur-
al consequence. he has bean assduous
and conscientious in the faithful
performance of his official duty. His
administration has been wise, clean
and economical in the best sense
of the term. From the inception of
his administration, he exhibited adj
minlstrative talent Of high ORDER
He grasped the helm of office with
she hand of a master and evidenced
is abundant that no state executive
has ever been better capacitated to
grappIe with men and issues than is
Governor Brady. In addition to his
wonderful ability which peculiarly
qualities him for the position, he
possesses exalted views of civic riqh-
teousness which have resulted in the
advancement of civic and moral con-
ditions during his administration.
In selecting men to the offices of this
state, it is the duty of parents to
support such men as they would like
for their sons to take for their i'd
cal, such men as they can admonish
their sons to emulate. Our Govern
or is Of this class and IIustratv of T
this fact are herein recorded the
most salient points in his most success.
full career.
Born in Pennsylvania in 1862, ed
ucated in the common schools of
Kansas and graduated from the high
school,, he entered LeavenWorth Nor
NAL college, Later he qualified him
self for the practice of law He was
editor and proprietor of the Kansas
Register published at Enterprise, Kan
sas for two years. Later he embark
ed in the real estate business with
offices in ST. Louis, Texas and Chi
,ago with great success. While en-
jagged in the real estate BUSINESS,
Governor Brady became acquainted
With the wonderful irrigation ard po-
"er possibilities of the state Of Idaho
and became interested in the Idaho
Canal, the MarysvIIe Canal and the
ort Hall Indian Reservation Canal,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
The Euto's Snan.

What I'd rather be than anything
| can think of is an automobile" said
the seedy looking man
Good lord, what a WISH said his
scedy companion. They don't have
no snap, automobiles don't.
Don't they" said the enyions
tramp. Just listen to this. Travelled
% 1853 miles in two years and only
washed three times. Three times get
that? Only washed three times in
two years. That's an automobile
Don't have no snap, Ell? HUH"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29

preme Court.
Idaho has a Judiciary comparable
TO that of any other state in the
union and one of which she Is Justly
proud. 1t Is composed of men of
exalted character and unexcelled le-
gal ability. Through their official
records they have left the impress
OF their official hives upon the his
tory OF the state which is destined
10 prove not only heritage to THEM
hmahe but to the sta1e as we'll
TO be ranked With their honored
class lis the subject of this sketch.
Judge Isaac N. Sullivan at present
Chief Justice of the State Slnrema
court and one of the republican
nominees for reelection. Judge Sud.
hVan has been on the bench for some
twenty years and his decisions have
been OF such an able character as TO
i9ot only command the respect OF the
o.lure citizenship of the state but
also attract favorable attention
abroad. He was born In Iowa in 1S4S
and was educated principally in the
common schools of that state, but
liter attended Adrian College in
Nftc1r. He w}B admitted TO the
ouprelLe CouI 1t OF Iowa Ian 1880. but
shortly afterwards came west and To-
Gated at HALEY where he has since
made his home. I'm 1890 he was
Elected to the Supreme Bench and
lleW the short term, by which he
was made Chief Justice which rank
ne now holds. Judge Sullivan is the
lestor OF the Supreme Court of Ida.
10. In the last two decades he has
participated i'm the consideration and
disposition of two thousand cases
seventeen hundred of which are writ
len opinions and may be found in
Vols. 3 to 1S inclusive of Idaho Re
'orts. He was again nominated at
he primaries to succeed himself and
his nomination is equivalent to cleo
ion.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Atlanta. Idaho, October II. 1910

To the voters of Gilmore County,
| take this means of informing eac
and all, that ID | am elected county
commissioner at the coming election,
= will entertain no motion relative to
Blmore County spending any money
on the road down Middle Boise Riv.
err The citizens of Atlanta do not
wish or expect this county to spend
one cent on the road in question.
Geo. f. Butler.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Reward.

Inc less you require looking after,
me more able you are to stand alone
ana complete your tasks, the greater
your reward. Then If you cannot only
40 your work, but direct intelligently
and effectively the efforts of others
yonr reward is in exact ratio, and the
more people you direct, and the higher
Inc intelligence you can rightly lend
ne more valuable is your life.-Elbert
hubbard.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
Only Needed Another.

was walking on the beach last
Sunday with my nephew, and | told
him that would give him a dollar il
he could find two pebbles exactly alike
Full of glee, John began searching by
and by he came running to me vor3
much excited, and said; "Oh, IN f.
I've found one of them. Exchange.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29
SIMPLICITY.

Nor knoWest thou what argument
by life to thy neighbor's creed hath
4ut?" Some one has observed and
pprcc!ated 1t may be a stranger,
ut that does not matter.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-29

We know so many things that
loWd b. done that we no longer
to see them accomplished during
1 lifetime Atchison Globe
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
.proElEM STILL SERIOUe
FOR TOWN OF t'aNS

t,,-,ps Jan. l9.-The counp aom-
,,issioners have taken thinsD 10 hand
and turued the water from sth' Sar-
t,,s reservoir into the town llteh'
ma 40 diverted the flood thN was
nomrinc down toward Even, Al
ibnueh this has prevented erlous
annd 10 Evans il has not Nv the
whole problem A foot ofsNiter Is
standing in the Evans roa4 ma Is
likely 10 stay there until 'pr'hs
rhaw comes, The water did ross
the railroad tracks but has oaed IN
the outskirts of the town. N r'u'u!
for this state of AFFAIRS has peeh
devised
The snow on the fields round-
Inc IN reservoir was melting aplulH
Yesterday afternoon. and the e hao
melted around the edges off res
aryoir Al the north end oftt dam
d stream OF water foot VI ano
six inches in depth was urlns
steadily around the end OF tl' dan
and running across the adja(eE hele
and down the hill toward vans
The ice in the center OF the srNoil
was firm and still covered win fozei
snow that had been blown T. mum
mocks by the wind.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
QUESTION ARISES On -, NM.
PRESENTATION or ~

The question arose .,,-
Nead's bill was presented. a sen, gen,
eral discussion followed ana ~ ,r W.
dnallv decided to allow the nu' .,.5 O.,
DR. Mead but to send a letter 20 M, I.S
secretary of the state board OF he." ~ ~
asking that ihe position be gwen ~
the city clerk, as matter OF e'o"'
omy to the city. .;,{taps
1 petition was read from citl|ehs s,l'
in The extreme west portion OF lne
CITY asking for sewerage saS'''''
The petition was granted
License was granted to the 'Ig'
lev Electrical supply company anu
10 CIV Wearin as electricians
During the session behind ,l'sgu
doors the aldermen considered ~,
questions which have lately arisen sen
through the Union Pacific az itation i,,I,
and CITY Attorney Joseph Z E".n-
explained to the council the results ,sf
of the litigation in Denver yes'eruai
when the city was successful IN eEa",
ing the petition for injunction a. NeN
by the Union Pacific against the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
FARMERS lNS.r
TUE PROGRAM

Interest is growing daily in the
sixth annual institute of the "eio
County Farmers club which meets
at the Unitarian church next Friday
and Saturday. 1t gives promise "'
being the most successful meeting
which has ever been held in uiis
state. g.
Those who have the meeting in
charge state that they want ever!
farmer in the county TO feel that ne
will have the right TO ask Whatever
Questions he wishes pertaining to MS
own property. 1t is likewise asked
that the farmers bring samples OF
seeds and grain if they have any Tor
sale.
Following are a few of the ques-
tions which will be discussed: A seed
house or exchange, bureau OF IN
formation and crop statistics, mu-
tual fire insurance company, an en-
ployment agency, a strong orsanlza-
ton in every district. The expenses
of the institute are paid by the mem
bership fees. which are 5 year,
Friday. January 81
10 a. m, Potatoes.
Presidents report. f. L. Bliss.
Report on experiments, {. L. Fttch.
Report of inspector, c. F. Mason.
Injurious insects, Prof. S. A. John
son.
II to -. Discussion.
1880 p. m, Address, Pres. {. A.
Lory. Agricultural College.
goo. Alfalfa diseases, Prof W G.
Sackett.
2:45, Value of land in Weld coun-
~. W r. Mcclellan.
$50. The Horses Teeth ,Dr. I. \.
NewSom.
Saturday. January -
10 a. m. Dairy Cows, Prof G. E.
Morton.
1890, Irrigation Law. Hon. u. e
Carpenter.
1880. Poultry. Prot W. E Vap-
lon.
1:30 p. m. Business session.
2:3O, Plant Breeding. Prof. B. c.
Buffum.
3:i5, Measuring Water. Prof. f.
B. House.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
As ". J. BRYAN SEES
THE PINCHOT Tkot .iE

Another bombshell dropped In tue
Republican camp when Glnord NJ
chot. late chief forester, addresseu I"
senator Dolliyer letter in whlch ne
boldly endorsed the course adopteu
bv CLAWS and intimated that th'
president was mistaken in permit
ting CLAWS discharge. Senator Haze
openly rebuked Pinchot for having
written the letter. calling attention
TO a recent order by the president
directing that no subordinate ohlteI
should give information concerning
the affairs of the government except
to his superior officer. A Washlhs-
ton dispatch carried by the Assoclat-
ed Press says that Immediately aller
this incident occurred in the senate
the president sent out hurry can
for a cabinet meeting. Inc presi-
dent. it seems. was particularly as-
grieved because in his letter TO Sem
ator Dolliver. Pinchot described CLAY
is as the most vigorous defender OF
the peoples rights. despite the fact
that President Taft has declared
CLAWS unfit longer to remain in the
public service.
This direct slap at the president
and the further declaration by Mr
pinchot that the Cunningham Goa
lands really were about to go tt
fraudulent claimants until Claws
and the forestry bureau official
took a hand in the night. thus I'm
pugning the intentions OF the hig
! officials of the interior department
are said to have aroused Mr.. Tai
to keen resentment. The presiden
is said to have felt for some tim
that Mr.. Pinchot has been "defyin
the lightning''.-F the Common
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
The Jewish Christmas

The following is from the Jewish
Standard on an Jrticle which lately
came out in the New York sun on
the Jewish observance of Cbrlstmas:
1T is great achievement on the
part OF our school authorize "A no.
BILE and brave act, to enticc IfftIo cnu-
dren and induce them 10 part;cipate
in ceremonies of an alien religion
by Offering them candies auj toys.
and to draw them away nom their
own through the attraction If gifts
and entertainments The gHp may
well be proud OF the display nf good
Will and courage. It Is verg r,uch in
line with its own policy OF Ling ad-
vantage Of the helpless ANA If at-
tacking those who can not veil de-
fend themselves. The school author
tiles, too, should be hapUg IN the
freedom we allow them tG Il. as they
VIII with the little Jewish sni,dren
and, in fact that. after eri 80 nro-
tests which had previously r.,.,a from
Jewish quarters, they arc COW al
lowed to have their own v1, Eyery-
thing is evidently as il v4 5asnite
the tght which was carried an two
years ago against the Chra,,,aa oh
sefNances In the schools Tha an.
Ia,,',st, go , u"'e thelr own way. and the
cation would be the lsgt I'm. te
say anything against tho ~, so s,,,, IN n,
celebration. N"''''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
HAS WOMAN RIGHT TO tllL
HERsELF WITH ON Err NoHk"
est. Louis Post-Dispat0

(St Louis Post-Dispatti
\ case will be argued and drlded |
in the Illinois supreme covri next
month. involving the constitue eiolalitl |
of the statute limiting the 1e of
labor of women in factorid, aun-
dries, etc, to ten hours daie The
manufacturers contend that h law
is void because it deprivesf vnmen
of the right of contract gu(p lteed
to all citizens by the n4illtlon
They argue that a woman hae night
to contract to labor and to hbr as
many hours as she pleaseS, IN this
right is inviolable. The womtn how
ever, thoughtless OF their 9puutu-
tional rights. declare that oVer'Work
is the cause of fatigue. ex1Blston
and ill-health. and that they 2ould
be protected from the operttfn OF
such sacred freedom. the extcSe OF
which (under compulsion Of to-erty.
by the way) constitutes q d4er to
the public health, safety. morals
and welfare.
| The brief offered by the tonen's
counsel is composed. for most
part. of an exhaustive exaI In tiOn
of the question of fatigue IA re-
lation to health. The eviHs
collected by the National Consumers
league from all parts Of he indus
trial world. Factory inSpecors. ply
sicians officially and unoffitially en-
ployed, and special investisa,ors con-
tribute to a volume OF several hun
dred pages which will b. used as
the basis of appeal.
| Twenty years ago such an argu-
nent would not have been euusidered
! by the courts, which had lothing tC
| guide them but the legal doctrine oi
t freedom Of contract. which must b<
, sustained without referen1e to any
2 considerations of health or nationa
r vigor But 6much has been Learned
!. of recent years that a chance hal
S come over the judges. On the grounC
y that the police power OF the state
g can be invoked to protect the Lie
J. and health of workers. several sucl
statutes have been upheld
The safety of the state is the su
preme law" is u maxim not ofteI
heard. and when 1t is quoted gener
ally provokes a smile Neyertheless
1t is at the bottom of all law. ant
when 1t can be shown that a cOndi
tion exists which, by lowering tn,
health and vigor of the people, tend
to weaken the state and rOh IL O
safety. no other law will be- allowe,
to stand against it. The police pow
er OF the state can never BE- surren
dered or bargained away Which
ever way the court decides he aues
ton next month, scientific knowledg
is Gearing the legal atmosphere, an
the brief submitted by the Vomen'
counsel will have an innueur. FAR he
yond the case In hand
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
CITY CLfRh i : RE H1 REGISTRAR

: Iha, I% hjrtbs and deaths re :;
, ,o trar OF rom T the hands Of pr, !: ::
!. Ella Mead, health inspv,,lT, lp,,,ly Inn :.
!. the he city clerk, was the 9&,s Tnss5ay 5o !:
!: eil. er '"V questions concerning ,1i5odnS 5nS
: !. mnt,, mrt THE the meeting next Tuesday } ! !
:: ,nt un.rt go snJ that Captain Pierce and
: ntSars n,Sar interested in the cues (
> o'ne'n t,nn NAV w be present Tor an IN
:: teIiigent ttJW @ discussion OF the prob
). lens at hand, :. :. ;. !, .
:. :. =. :. :. !. :. = = = = :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
New t,r,ro,,,

.. A. Klein has opened 6rs,-class
grocery store at Sl9 Eicbth street.
Mr., Klein has ben in tbc urncery
business In Greeley most of 10 time
.or the last fifteen yoarR ue re-
,iaeo hn from business last oar but
mas opened a new store wi,r an en-
.irely new stock and will ha " piad
ers "hu custo"-