davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21


International Stock Food at Keen
er Drug Store.
A complete line OF watches ant
jewelry at Cruse's JeWelry Store. 81
Handsome line Of stationery a
keener Drug Store.
Remember tie New Yor Dry
Goods Store.
Elizabeth Greenwald was Boise
visitor in Boise, Saturday.
Jess Powell transacted business in
Boise Monday.
Victor Yturri spent several days in
Boise this week transacting business.
Mrs. o. R. Herring and daughter
of Weiser, are visiting at the home
of hher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ross.
Denn.son doll outfits at -Pascoe's.
Roses Rolled Rye, the best of brea
fast foods. Ontario Cash Store.
All work sent by mail for repairing
will be promptly attended to a
Cruse's Jewelry Store. 81
Join the procession, fall in rank
and head for Smiths Soda fountain
where they underst and how to make
Lees Lice Killer, Insect Powder
Gall Cure and Stock and Poultr
Food at Keener Drug Store.
Contractor Ed. Johnson was trans
acting business at the State Capital
this week.
Once a customer always a Gus
toner lis the motto of the people
who buy their ice cream sodas at
Smiths Pharmacy.
Mrs. f. N. Kendall, of Iowa, passed
through Mountain Home Tuesday on
her way to Pine where she will be tn
guest Of heruncles, w. +. and j. A.
White during the summer.
DR.. c. b. Shirley, of Weiser and
Chance llor Commander of the Knights
Of Pythias delivered an address befor
the Mountain Home Knights last
Monday evening
Word comes from w. c. HOWE at
Hot Lake, Oregon, that he is very
much improved in health and ex,
poets to return the first of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson were
Boise visitors Tuesday to Thursday
Tickets for the Senior class play
will be on sale Monday morning at
Roscoe W. Smiths Drug Store.
H. C. Larson, of Oriska, North Da
kota was visiting last week with his
friends at Mountain Home SoreI
Madsen and father. Mr.. Larson /.
alsa interested in land around Mount
Home, From here he goes to Cou
lee City, Oregon to look over the
country with a view of locating.
J, Miss Lucy Ertz returned this week
from Boise where she has been at
tending Links Business College, ant
accepted a position as stenographel
In the law office of Daniel McLaugh
lin.
For sale-Light spring wagon.
Garfield Page
JE. Walters transacted business
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

Subscribe for the Republican.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

Get the habit. Try Smiths Quality
Made right. Served right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
And Now California

When California political
ed possible
heretofore employed to explain
hysteca and ans
demagoues When sandpat consolation
kansas has to thing Of that In while"
Intelligent consolation and cannot be applied
of
Hiram Johnson candidate for nomination for
Significance Of beyond the coast but
itself emphatcany.
the early Of Congressman Duncan E. Mck
william Kent be sustained by
Of the Old
yielding radical Mcny employed early the efforts
He Washington several
pacifer He joyousy and
neecively optmstical Even be found
Dazei Of Thirtieth
in
a chastened mood
Disgusting Kens
disposition habits thought like Mcknay When other
thing
zaion-Chicago "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

ed his name over and over. When
Piles said. mo one man wrote that
tariff BILL some one In the audience
yelled Cannon helped" and the au-
dience laughed uproarously They
could not raise a cheer for any other
candidate except Pointdexter and
nothing but fraud at the primary cleo
tion can prevent his being triumphant
ly nominated at the Republican can
didate for U. S. Senator from Wash
ington. When some one in the au-
dience called out What's the matter
with Wilson," and large man in the
center of the hall arose with one hand
to his ear and cried, Who's that said
Wilson, and the crowd shouted
with laughter. Wilson is the editor of
the Post Intelligencer, the great po-
litical organ of the Republican Party
here. He was one time senator from
this state but like Mr.. Jeffries Of de-
ceased prize-ring fame, he can't come
back" The editor of the Democratic
paper, THE Seattle Times" never
speaks of Wilson except as The Prem
nial." referring to his yearly candi-
dacy.
Another aspirant (of Seattle, for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for U. S. Senator is Judge Thomas
Burke, a millionaire who has accumu-
lated. his wealth as attorney for the
Great Northern Railroad. He is the
candidate of the corporation interest.
Just as Wilson Is the candidate OF the
Machine" politicians. The third Sc
attic candidate is John Humphrtes,
who is an honest man but tied to the
Republican Party, and has been con-
tinuously seeking office without break
or intermission since he was q years
of age. He has served good pur-
pose in what he has continuously Kept
before the voters, the fact that Judge
Burke, (the candidate of the corpora
tom is in favor of the Japanese,
Burke at one time, having urged the
passage of q law granting citizenship
to the Orientals. While this has not
enchanced Humphries political chances
In the least. 1t has seriously injured
those OF Burke and increased the
tide-flood OF voters pouring toward
Pointdexter. It looks now as II
Pointdexter would receive more votes
in the primaries that the other five
was received with burst OF applause.
He began to stating that he had been
q Republican for 16 years and NO
body could read him out of the party"
He declared that there was vast diff
ference between the Republican party
and the men who at times got control
OF the Machine. He is the personifica-
tion of manliness, straightforward
honesty and justice. He will win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Predicts Msurgent Landslide
In the State Of Washington

The following is an extract from q
letter written by Frank w. Harmed to
relatives here in Richmond 1t will
give good idea of the political situ-
alton on the Pacific Coast:
In this part Of the country politics
i.gure as about the only hot thing we
have. Last Tuesday night at the
Grand Opera House here in Seattle
the senatorial candidates including :
stand-patters or Cannon men, and the
one insurgent, Pointdexter appeared
on the stage before the Young Men,
Republican Club and while three OF
the stand-patters are Seattle men and
the insurgent Pointdexter halls from
Spokane on the eastern side of the
mountains, the meeting was decidedly
Pointdexter in sentiment. The Ma
chine" candidates were greeted with
jeers and derision and Pointdexter wal
welcomed with enthusiasm and tumul
tuous applause. The voters are awake
and are casting off the yoke of the po-
litical bosses.
They see who among the political
\
and who are interested in the party
machine and themselves.
This country was never SO aroused
before nor have the masses seen SC
clearly and distinguished SO nicely in
things political before as they do now
Roosevelt reused the dormant con
science of the people, but could not
see beyond the confines of the Repub
lican Party Machine. The insurgents
have outdistanced him, in fact have
gone far beyond him and the people
now thoroughly aroused will go be-
yond the present stand of the lnsur.
gents and any or all wrong officials
or principals that may stand in their
way will be wrecked by the destruc-
tive energy of the impending political
cyclone. The day of the people Is at
hand and this country is to be trans
formed. The dog-collars that have
gaiied the necks Of the poor and COM
mon are to be broken and trampled
under foot.
At the Thursday night meeting
Senator Pile. who is one of Cannon's
lackeys, tried to explain why he had
supported Cannon, and while they
jeered him he mopped the Precipitation
of his embarrassment and looked like
thirty cents" Pointdexter, the digni.
fled insurgent, quieted the noisy crowd
with the wave of his hand. or Piles
would have been unable to finish.
When Piles wanted to defend Taft in
Taft's declaration that the Aldrich Ia
riff bill was the best that had ever
been passed, the crowd hooted, crying
"Aldrich" and Corporation Rule" and
then cheered Pointdexter and chant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
FORCE OF GRAVITY.


Hew II Would Affect Mans Weight on
the Celestial Dediss.
II the planet Mars be really inhab-
tied the people who live there must be
an exceedingly agile race. The av-
erage weight, Of man is about 40
pounds. but the force Of gravity on
Mars II 90 much less than on the
earth that the l4O pound man would
weigh only ffty-three pounds II he
were transported thither With such
light weight. and still retaining the
same strength. an individual would
be able to run with the speed Of an
express train, 60 skipping over ten
foot walls and do various other ex-
traordinary things On the moon q
man would be even lighter.
But on the sun our 140 FOUNDER
would have his troubles. Instead Of
being an airy individual he would
weigh in the neighborhood Of a ton
and three-quartcrs. He would prob
ably have the greatest di6iculty In
raising his hand. for that member
would weigh about 800 pounds.
According to scientific computation.
q man who on earth weighs 140
pounds would on the othes celestial
bodies weigh ~ follows:
The moon. . pounds: Mars. s.
pounds; Venus. ia pounds; Mercury.
1l9 pounds: Neptune. 123 pounds:
Uranus. 127 pounds: Saturn. 165
pounds: Jupiter. S1l pounds. and the
sun. S,871 Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

long series OF domestic misfortunes
which disrupted his family. deprived
him OF those he most tenderly loved
sorrow.
The unhappiness Of his marriage to
Elizabeth, the younger daughter. Of
Duke Macmillan OF Bavaria. was the
first great trouble. There have been
many theories advanced as to the
cause OF the alienation OF the affec-
tion between the emperor and the en-
press. Whatever may have been the
actual cause. It continued until Eliza
beth was assassinated in Switzerland
by the hand OF an anarchist
The next tragic event In the EN-
peror's family came when hts brother.
Maximilian, the puppet emperor OF
Mexico, was executed at Quertaro.
Maximilian's wife became insane and
is still living. ignorant Of her hus-
bands fate. The saddest blow Was the
mysterious death Of his only son.
crown prince Rudolph, ct his hunting
lodge, near Meyerling. A few years
later the emperor's sister-in-law, the
Duchess d'Aleneon. burned to death 1t
q charity bazaar In Paris. Archduke
Johann. = nephew OF the emperor. con-
tracted . mesalliance with dancer
and disappeared with her. Louis Vic
tor, the sole surviving brother Of the
emperor. disgraced himself and was
shorn OF his rank. Archduke Leopold.
another nephew OF the emperor. mar.
ried q vaudeville star: Princess Step
hanie married Count Lonley and was
banished and her daughter. Princess
Elizabeth became the wife OF q poor
cavalry officer. His nephew and pros
pective heir Ia the throne. Prince
Francis Ferdinand contracted NOR
gantic marriage and thus complicated
the succession to the throne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
PUT BAN ON FRANKS
(American News Service,

(American News Service.9
Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S-Per-
sons who have been fortunate enough
to be possessors of telegraph franks
must now join the great army of com.
mon people who have to pay for their
messages. From now on the use of
the telegraph frank will not be permit
ted by law except by employees of the
companies. This rule is only one Of
a number Of similar restrictions which
went into effect yesterday as parts
Of the amendment to the interstate
commerce law passed by Congress last
June. but which did not receive much
attention at the time. In addition to
the abolition of the franks the amend.
ment provides for the publication of
all telegraph rates by the companies.
and although the companies will be
permitted to establish rates for night
and day. for boards Of trade and other
lines Of special business, all tariffs,
when made. will be subject to revision
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
IF you ARE FAT AND
HOT READ THIS ARTICLE

There 10 NO necessity. OF fat people
suffering ~ they do. Most fat people
are % gocd-natured they do not care
how they look or how they set along
during the hot weather. As matter
Of fact there is . nat9rai fat reducer
that In the past several years has been
demonstrating that IL will reduce tat
and not tear down the body or leave
bie. flabby rolls Of skin and wrinkles.
This method is the famous Marmoia
prescription. which 10 now prepared In
tablet form to meet the demands of tat
people In the summer and to enable
them At all times TO take their tat re-
duccr after each meal. One OF these
little tablets taken after . meal turns
that meal into good food for the blood
and stops all fat-producing elements
from xcin9 into the system. Marmola
Tablets has an army OF men and wom-
en- who testify to it's success. and you
would tire reading what they say Of
its triumphs; Aarmole tablets not only
stop producing fat In the body but
they reduce flesh az the rate Of from
less and dc nothing but assist nature
20 give TO the body the nourishment Il
:ssss:. .Rr.es Us cents. er YOU may
Farmer 0i1g.. Detroit. Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
This Is My 56kh Birthday
yAMgo n. hvsLop.

James Harvey Hyslop. professor of
logic and ethics at Columbia Universi.
y, was born In xenia. Ohio. August
IL 1854. He was graduated from
Wooster University In 1877. and re-
Johns Hopkins University In 1887. He
farmerly taught In Lake Forest Uni.
versity. Bucknell University. Smith
College. and Columbia University.
whore he was professor OF logic and
ethics. rsoigning In 1909. to become
secretary Of the American Society Of
Physical Research. Professor Hy.
slop's writing on psychological subjects
and his researches and experiments In
that ana kindred branches OF science
have attracted international attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
IT IS MOVING West
Center of Population Has Left
Indiana and Settled in
illinois.
WAS NEAR COLUMBUS, IND.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The center oi
population of the United States has
moved westward from Ohio, cleared
Indiana with jump and landed in II
linois unless the census. bureau ex'
perts are mistaken. Between 1880 and
1900 the population center, then down
In Ohio, changed less than during the
100 years preceding. The change
landed it at q point in Ohio in hick.
ory grove 6 miles southeast of Colum.
bus, Ind. To reach Illinois 1t will
have to move some 20 miles. but it ex-
ceeded that distance in the decade be-
tween 1850 and 1860. when It left
the vicinity of Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia, to roost 20 miles south Of Chilli
cothe, Ohio. The star of empire has
marched almost due westward since II
got its start in 1870 east Of Baltimore
about % miles. BY 1910 1t was 4O
miles northwest of Washington, D. c,
By 1920 1t was near Woodstock. Va,
and then the migrations to western
states began to move the center west
ward into West Virginia at lively
clip. In 1880 the theoretical or rath'
er mathematical center was In south
ern Ohio. only s miles southwest OF
Cincinnati. Just where the next cen.
sus and those 10, 20 and so years in
the future will locate that population
center is matter Of keen interest to
southern and western states. Remark
able growth of population In the
southwest and west are shown by the
present census. During the last two
weeks figures for Texas have been
made public, and they show that coun.
ties that ten years ago we're sparse
ly settled now have from $4,000 to
25 600 population each. The remark
able increase In the population in Ok.
lahoma must also, be taken into con-
sideraticn in p speculation as to
where the center Of population is like.
lys to light
But there have been large increases
in population in the east particularly
in the larger cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near

New York Times.

New YORK Times.
The publication OF tho internal rev.
enue receipts for the fiscal year just
ended tempts us again to inquire what
effect, II any. the widespread Prohibi-
ton movement of recent years has
had upon the actual drinking habits
OF the people. According to the Unit
ed States Statistical Abstract the per
capita consumption of distilled spirits
In 1897 was 1.02 gallons, Of malt liq-
uors l4.94 gallons. with wines making
total of 1850 gallons for each man.
woman and child of the whole popula.
tion: In 1900 the per capita consump-
tion OF malt liquors had risen to 1919
gallons. Of distilled spirits to 1877 gal.
Ions, and these, with wines, 21.Ss gal
Ions. The maximum per capita con-
sumption was in 1907 1884 gallons.
The internal revenue from fermented
liquors rose from $32,472,162 in 1897
to $57 7.456.411 in 1900, and to $6O,572.-
900 in 1910. The revenue from spir-
its showed a growth in like ratio from
81. 2.00S,643 In 1897 to $134,S6S, ,O34 in
1909. and to $1l8, 100000 in 1910.
The per capita consumption of malt
and spirituous liquors during 1910 has
not yet been estimated. But the in
ternal revenue receipts hold forth
slight hope that prohibition has &C.
complished more than to stimulate
the thirst of the new Prohibition
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has q population OF $4,000 and
- growing. IL is the county
seat OF Wayne County. and the
cultural community. IL 10 lo-
Gated due east from INDIANAPOLIS
90 miles and Z miles from the
Richmond H. a city of homes
and Of industry. Primarily .
manufacturing city. Y 10 also the
1o0bing center OF Eastern In
o-rs h. .na snIoy: ns fos
Richmond IL proud Of it's spien-
did streets, well kept yards. Its
cement sidewalks and beautiful
shade trees. II has nationa!
building associations with COM
hined resources OF over $4,000. 900:
Number Of factories 1875: capital
invested $1,000. 900, with an an
pss ps;' ro SH'eS' ~ ;oScSS Ts. ans Total
pay roll for the city amounts to
approximately Ss.aoo.ooo annual
There arc five railroad com.
panies rsdiating In eight differ.
scmnr cont s..ss. fS% Ssndss sss s'.S as, In
hssfea ssGSHc dsy. ssooSo is. 'rfis"i Ysra
faciItties. per day. 1.7oo cars.
Mumbcr Of passenger ..rs, trains ,i.,S: daily:
sy Hsefs ~ Fl. a. annual ss'fss no.. saas ofsic:
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
ssseased valuation Of the city.
"iiiSd iiicSmond has two interurban
.aw.S: Thr:s n:MsH.essr; eSs ,cCa ss
Richmond u the greatest hard
ware jobbing center in the state
and only second In general job
blng interests: II has . piano
factry producing . high Grade
sSsr sSSs 'vssy IN ~. n msnSf.csurs 'as os
more threshing machines. lawn
mowers. roller akates. grain drills
and burial csskets than any 9TH
The city:s area il s.sIo acres:
, has . court house costing $780,.
900: 10 public schools and has tho
fipest and most complete high
school In the middle west under
construction: . parochial schools;
sSsinss: College: tive .pisndid
houses: So"Rcm'ei diem M.iler 1,.s park. hsss the
largest and most beautiful park
In Indiana. the home OF Rich
mord's annual chautsuaus: .ey.
uVeCss,
plant. under successful operation.
and q private electric light plant.
tnauring competition: the oldest
public library In the state. ex-
cept one and the second largest,
10000 volumes: pure, refreshing
water. uhsurpasscd: 6S miles Of
Improved streets; 20 miles OF
sewers: sS miles Of cement curb
and gutter combined: 20 miles OF
cement walks. and many miles Of
bvlck walks. Thirty churches. In.
cluding the Reid Memorial, built
at q cost Of e?50.o00: Reid Mem
oria1 Hospital. one OF the most
modern In tho state. Y. NJ. G. A.
building. erected at q cost OF
ot00. 900. one of the finest In the
state. Tho amusement center OF
Eastern Indiana and Western
No city Of the sisc OF Richmond
holds ~ fine an annual art ex.
hibit. The Richmond Fall Fes.
tlval held each October II unique.
no other cuy holds q similar az.
fair. IL II given In the interest
of the city and financed by the
business men.
eucc ess awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
RHoAoEs FAMILY.

Cambridge City, Ind. Aug 1S.-The
second reunion Of the Rhoades family
was held In Scheidler's grove Sunday,
August Il, 1910 One hundred and
twenty-five persons whose ages rang.
ed from eighty years to one year en-
joyed the pleasures of the day. A
bounteous picnic dinner, ten gallons OF
ice cream and generous supply OF
lemonade put all In good humor. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Charles Rhoades; vice president
Frank Wampler: secretary. Lorena
McLane; treasurer, John Rhoades Sr.;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Coior Blind.

Two curious instances Of extreme
color blindness have recently been re-
corded In England. A sedate Quaker
purchased q green coat for himself
and red gown for bis wife, believing
both were brown. A postal clerk could
never balance his accounts. and exam
ination proved that he was unable to
distinguish between the colors Of the
stamps he sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
WHY Z.

WHY7.
Why pain:
Why suffering:
Since the world began the unan-
swered cries have been wrung from
suffering souls. p
When you see somebody suffer. from
no fault OF his own perhaps. you SYM
pathize and philosophize. Why should
any one suffer? Why should the inno-
cent suffer for the; guilty? You ind
the only answer in the perfecting Of
character.
But
Pain or sorrow comes to you-to
YOU. All. that's different.
Somehow the philosophy does not nt
You do not see the need Of perfecting
your character. You question the
righteousness Of your suffering. and. It
may be. rail against Providence.
Thou foolish one!
Sorrow and suffering are stern teach
ers, true enough. but you are q dull
scholar: Your tears fall on the page
Of the lesson and you rebel against the
discipline OF the school. But revolt II
useless. You may play truant at
times, but you cannot get away from
the school.
Aye. foolish one. why chide the
teachers: Face your lesson and learn
1t! Pass under the rod.
Have you read some Of the short
stories Of the late o. Henry? Well. It
turns out since his death that this man
at one time In his life was n prison
convict. 1t matters not what his Of
Tense may have been-it Is now suf-
dcIent to say to what heights he had
climbed and out OF what depths!
1t matters not what his suffering
was. That 1t must have been keeniy
felt those may well know who have
senapd the sensitive soul Of the re-
mnrkable writer.
But out of 1t all he perfected . rare
soul that knew how TO companion with
other souls through bis pen. knew how
to bring smiles and cheer and warm
sympathy for the suffering and .
genial tolerance for all. and a teaching
OF wise resignation in anniction-
How? Why:
The furnace Of trial through which
he passed did not destroy. but only
refined. the gold Of his genius. and
made OF him ministering spirit.
Had this rare man never passed
through the uGliness Of the chrysalis
stage. he never would have come out
Of 1t the brilliant butterfly of genius.
We cannot all come up through sos-
row to such perfection: but we all may
leafn. in time. that the bitter cup Of
Hfe that II offered ~ may be the vssy
0sst cup from which We should drink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
POINT FOR cR|PP[N
tAmeriean News Service,


London, Aug. 18-Dr. H. H. Crippen.
held in Quebec for the murder Of his
wife, Belle Elmore. gained = legal
point today when Arthur Newton, the
solicitor. retained to represent him
here, secured permission TO make an
independent medical examination of
the cellar OF the Crippen hame at 80
Hilldrop Crescent, North London. It
was there that the mutilated body
declared to be Belle Elmore's was
found buried In quicklime-
Newton made his application for per
mission through Scotland Yard soon
after he was retained In the case Al
though red tape prevsnted Z decision
on the request TIL now. II was said un-
officially some time aEo that It would
be favorable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
"T7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 18TH.

founded French
O'Relly o Louis
17so-Batle of Fishing Greek. g. C.
November p, 1886
Wilkes expedition
1S46-Santa Fe n. NJ. taken by Gen Kearney.
1s5o-Honoe de
Mcah Kentucky died
17SO. S#.s##s s9
1S62-Sioux IN Minnesota
Bull. famous 8.