davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
a DADDY'S 4
GOOD. NIGHT STORIES
hi WASH A DOG.
BY Farmer Smith.

Daddy" said Ethel one night, do
tell me more about Old Lady Fiddle
sticks dog"
Her father tucked her in bed and be-
gam:
When the old lady got back from h
sky the morning after the Gentle
Breeze promised her the Wash Rag
Dog she heard a very loud barking, and
upon opening the o saw the most
peculiar dog h had ever seen. 1t
looked just like a large wash rag, only
it had legs and two beady eyes, which
closed every time it barked, and 1t
seemed to bark all the time.
81 see that the Gentle Breeze has
been here before me and has provided
me with a dog said the old lady.
Il wonder what I shall call him.
she said thoughtfully. Just then there
was a tapping at the door.
"tCome in,' she said. and the Gentle
Breeze came in with a rush.
"'You see, / have brought you the
dog. My brother, the Wind, was / n q
great hurry and could come no further
than the top of the hill, SO I brought
the little fellow the rest Of the way.
What shall I call him? asked Old
Lady Fiddlesticks.
1T seems to me m brother said his
name was Catsup,' replied the Breeze.
What a funny name for a dog said
, the old lady. Are you sure that is
right?'
Yes, 1 think that Is his name said
the Breeze. Suppose we ask him.
Then, turning to the dog, she said: If
your name is Catsup. turn around three
times
THE dog shut his ayes and barked
with all his might. Then he turned
around and began wagging his tail SO
hard the old lady thought he would
break himself.
He wants you to give him some
popover dumplings,' said the Gentle
Breeze. At this the Wash Rag Dog
closed his eyes and barked for half an
hour
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

A1rs, Vinslsw's BoorHIHe BYRuY for ohndrsa
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces On.
sllays pain, cures wind colo Gc Q botuA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

A little COW hair in the butter goes a
long way oward proving that it is not
oleomargarine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

One way to make people think you
own an automobile is to buy perfume
with q gasoline odor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
PILES CURED IN 9 TO IL DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT /. guaranteed to cure aay
Case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protra6lns
Piles IN s 70 n days or money refunded So
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
!: s. .,,1 s,s.. vi. ii. l||H!99|H !P| S0I! 3 Eye ! |! E | I!A!

HAVE you read "A Worktngman's yisN
Of the Bible 2, $50 by mail. The o, ~
Donaldson Webster City. La
ALrfLfA corn ana wnae 'ano Nc ne
Ideal climate, fine water, cheap lands, good
terms. Meharg Land company, Plainvlsw,
Tex.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
COURSE AT HOME

$500 y ystsr sne gP Sonrss s a h es %ss asr .ha.n sp s9s
time; taughtin simplest Engnsti; Diploma granted: Pc.
Ofai; satisfaction guaranteed: particulars free. Ontario
vHsrs.ary Cerrsspo.ssaes sesesi. pspt. 10, Lssdsn, Canada
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

nArRMFa w.tses z. Coleman, Wash.
.ss's sss. e;S; f.. ..ss i. a'fs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

WANTED , ass; e s ,r. s.st ts arm Ct & i i..r :s asS,.
~. Salary q. p year. paysb!s yeskly; E5pen.es 20,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

sioUx CITY. P'T'G co. 1885, 1910
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

County treasurer, republican.
Mrs. Martha LaRocque, Riverside
d. J. Murdoch, Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
State representative, republican.
M. L. Haines, Aberdeen.
A. j. Snyder, Springfield.
TERRIBLY CHAGRINNED

The Idaho Falls Post Of the goth
uses over column n an effort to con-
vince itself that section "a of the d.
rect primary law does not mean what
it says in regard to prohibiting can
didates from buying space in a news
paper to secure nomination. The bur-
den of its argument is that newspap-
ers cannot afford to do such work for
nothing, and that the Post does not
do it.
This Is a frank admission by the
Post that current reports heretofore
circulated concerning it were true.
that it was paid for whatever 1t said
in behalf of parties or candidates,
There is nothing in the law COM
polling them to publish anything in
behalf Of any candidate, but there is
section providing for their pun
ishment II they accept pay for 1t.
The Post goes on to sag -AaJ mat
section must have been inspired by
some chump or fool reformer who
thinks the state has a right to In
terfere with mans business.
II the state can stop the saloon
man from doing business on election
day, and In certain counties stop him
from doing business at all. then It
propbably has power to stop the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

of this law who shall, directly or in
directly, himself or through another
person. give, pay, expend or contrib
ute, or promise to give, pay, expend
or contribute, any money or other
valuable thing or service, except for
personal expenses, as herein defined,
In order to aid or promote his own
nomination as candidate for such
Office, shall be guilty of misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof he
shall be punished as provided in the
Penal Code, and shall be disqualified
to become a candidate for the Office
for which he seeks to be nominated,
or to hold said Office should he be
elected thereto; and it shall be mis-
demeanor for any person, association
or corporation to receive or accept
any money or thing of value, promise
or consideration for the support or
advocacy of the nomination Of any
person other than as herein defined
as Personal Expenses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
COLONEL HAMER HERE,

Col. Thos. r.. Hamer was down
from his home. atsSt. Anthony Tues
day and spent most of the day In
Blackfoot. He is rocking well, and
impresses one with having been q
busy man the past year, though not
jaded and worried.
We believe Col. Hamer enjoys his
work in congress, and certainly II
agrees with him. Some men are
frightened or worn out by their en-
vironments, and in this case we are
impressed that he has found his prop
or place and is in perfect accord with
the work.
To say that Col. Hamer has made
good is putting 1t lightly, for he has
been surprise to people here and
in the capital. Hamer of Idaho is
known, and when ne gets the floor
they sit up and take notice for some
thing very much to the point is about
to be said. Unlike John Randolph
who was called THE meteor of con-
gress," Hamer both talks and makes
hits. Scars like the comet, and sheds
pleasing light to mark his course.
1t is seldom that man can be
found who combines wit, eloquence
and force, and who so enjoys public
life that he feeds and fourishes upon
the events Of the hour and does his
best work when pressure is greatest.
Who plucks the greatest hits in the
uproar and confusion that keeps or
binary intellects busy to grasp what
happens, without matching each sur
prise with another one, But this is
Hamer of Idaho, and when we hest
tated two and four years ago about
endorsing his candidacy, we saw only
Hamer the lawyer, working in. a
sphere too small for him and chatting
under the environment like number
seven hand in number six kid.
OF course Hamer wants to go back
to Washington and Idaho wants him
to. If he hadn't done-much but get
acquainted in his first term he would
be entitled to reelection, but the list
of things he has done for Idaho makes
the record full, and Idahoans want
more of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
SOMETHING ABOUT HAINEs
Aberdeen, Idaho, July IS, 1911

Aberdeen, Idaho, July IS, 1910
hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination, subject to the
vote of the electors at the August
primary, for representative to the
state legislature of Idaho.
Twas born and raised in the Quak-
er town of Carmel, Ind, near India
napolis. The first fifteen years of my
early manhood, after graduating from
high school, was spent in the school
room as teacher and superintendent.
I was directly instrumental in es-
the free public library in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
DR.. DlppEL.. DENTIST
MilIjck Bldg, Phone 20

=
Carmel, Ind, and have always done
what I could for the upbuilding of
the community in which lived.
came with my family to Idaho in
July of 1906. !,
Am the pioneer merchant of Aber-
deem and always extend helping
hand and word Of welcome to the
newcomers.
If / am sent to the legislature i
promise to use my best efforts in any,
way that will advance the moral, the
intellectual and the financial interests
of the people.
Soliciting your support,
/ am respectfully, 4
M. l.. HAINES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
A MEAN MAN

1t is a mean man that will advise
in this hot weather to lay in win
ter's supply of coal right away. but
that is what we all resolved last win
ter that we would do. Now it is up
to us; only three more weeks in
which to get it at the reduced rates,
and prospects Of a great coal strike
in September.
If you can commend the money
don't you lay in any coal unless you
want to. This is a free country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT


Margaret keenan,, who has been
principal of the Nampa High school
the past two years, announces her
candidacy for the ofiice of state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
Her academic credentials consist OF
high school, normal, and university
diploma, and a state certificate, OBJ
tanned by examination. She Is at
present member of the State Edu-
,cational council, and LIST vice presi-
dent Of the State Teachers associa-
tion. th,
Speaking Of her candidacy she
said, Believing that the Office should
be removed as far as possible from
practical politics and promising If
elected to devote my best energies
to that end, ask the republican par
ty and all others who stand for the
same principles Of education that ]
do. to give their support.
Believing that 1t is the intent of
the direct primary law to eliminate
machine politics, I wish my appeal for
nomination and election to go direct
ly from me to the people Of Idaho.
Believing that only experience
seasons and ripens, submit for your
consideration unique experience.
1T began in an 0ver-crowded dis
trict school in Ohio, and has includ-
ed every thing that pertains to pub
lie chool work-two years of coun-
try school; fourth, sixth, and eighth
grades Of city schools, principal Of
schools, county superintendent in
Idaho four years. training teacher Of
teachers long enough to know ] pre-
ferred public school work; and back
to the principalship of high school.
have been in Idaho school work
eleven years and know by actual ex-
perience the problems and the pos
sibilities back of every desk in the
state-in both the mountains and the
valleys.
Believing that the ony campaign
ing that is really worth while is that
which began at birth, I respectfully
esubmit my candidacy"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

newspaper man from doing business In
certain line for period preceding
the primary election unless he posses
|ses the patriotism. to perform the SER
vice for the love Of good government
or for the love he feels for the can
didates. sess
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

Superintendent of schools, republican
Miss Alice Beach, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION
August 4th

Via the Oregon Short Line. Special
lowvTound trip rates to Raymond,
Magtah and other points. Parties
deSiring reservations should COM
m4nicate early with O.. s. L. agents.
Rates will be announced later or can
be had from agents. 4-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION

r-a,5.gi, "a, ----S..USk
The following named persons ar
candidates for nomination at the pr
maries on August both and we com
mend them to the kindly considera
ton Of voters.
TO save space and repetition o
statements we arrange them in thu
condensed form given below, ant
every worthy person desiring to &c
into the race is accorded space herr
upon his or her request that sucl
announcement is desired at oul
hands. No announcements are insert
ed upon hearsay; all requests must b
made to this Office direct.
: State Officials
For governor. republican.
Jas. H. Brady, Pocatello.
B. F. O'Neil, Wallace.
Paul GLADSTONE, Lewiston.
For secretary of state, republican.
Byron e. Hyatt, Boise.
e. L. Whitney, Boise.
State superintendent of schools, re
publican.
Miss Belle Chamberlain, Boise.
Mrs. A. v. Scott, Idaho Falls.
Miss Grace Shepherd, Boise.
Mr.. n. H. Barton, Occur d'Alene.
Miss Margaret Keenan,, Nampa.
Attorney general, republican.
d. G. McDougal, Malad.
State treasurer, republican.
G. A. Hastings, Boise.
o. v. Allen, Boise.
Representative in congress, republi-
can.
Thos. r. Hamer, st. Anthony.
Burton L. French, Moscow.
County officials
Commissioners, republican.
First District, T. r. Jonees, Back
foot.
First District, P. j. Williams,
Blackfoot.
Third District, John Empey, Shell
ley.
For sheriff, republican.
H. G. Bucklin, Blackfoot.
Assessor, Rep
]. T. Danilson, Blackfoot.
For Porbate Judge, republican.
J. H. Anderson, Blackfoot. !
County clerk, republican.
Clarence E. Crowley, Blackfoot.
Frank w. Jordan, Blackfoot.
Superintendent of schools, republican.
Miss Alice Beach, Blackfoot.
County treasurer, republican.
Mrs. Martha LaRocque, Riverside.
D. ]. Murdoch, Thomas.
Prosecuting attorney, democrat.
X. s. Fackrell, Blackfoot.
W. A. Beakley. Blackfoot.
State representative, republican.
M. L. Haines, Aberdeen.
A. j. Snyder, Springfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
CLAIM COUNCIL
EXCEEDED ITS
AUTHORITY
OWNERS BRING SUIT
TO HAVE ORDINANCE LEVY
ING ASSESSMENT FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF NORTH SALEM
SEWER DECLARED VOID.

Alleging that the city exceeded It's
jurisdiction when it passed an ordi-
nance on July 25 of this year levy
ing an assessment for the construc-
ton Of the North Salem sewer, and
creating lien upon the property Of
the property owners assessed for
the project, DR.. e. e. Rogers, and
25 other property owners, through
their Attorneys Kaiser & Pogue
commenced action in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon asking the
court TO declare the ordinance null
and void.
The ordinance was passed during
Mayor Rodgers absence in Europe
and was signed by Acting Mayor
Stolz and the question of the legal
ity of this procedure may be raised,
but the main question which will be
raised is that the city council ey-
ceeded the authority bestowed upon
it by the city charter, when it
passed the ordinance. The city char
ter says that the council may levy
an assessment for the construction
of sewers when it is necessary, and
also that the assessment must be
on the property directly benefited.
1t is concluded by the property own
ers that to begin with the sewer is
not described in the ordinance as be-
ing necessary and therefore it is in
fault. But the real ground upon
which they hope to have it de-
clared void is that the charter only
grants the city power to assess prop
erty when directly benefited, and in
passing the ordinance instead of us
ing the words directly benefited"
it uses the word benefited" and in
this respect 1t is contended that the
city council has exceeded the author
ity granted by the charter and the
whole ordinance is therefore void.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
JAPAN IS
FLOODED
BY RAINS
CROPS ARE INJURED BADLY
AND FAMINE THREATENS THE
ISLANDS, MUCH DAMAGE WAS
DONE TO RAILROADS AND
TELEGRAPH LINES.

Toxic, Aug. 10.-The heaviest
rainfall in years throughout the is
land of Hondo threaten with devas-
tation the rice crops of the empire.
The greatest damage is reported at
Shidzuoka, near Yokohama, where
40 person are reported dead and
200 buildings submerged, in addi-
tion to destruction of the rice crop.
The increasing report of damage
to crops caused price on the stock
market to soar. If the crops are n
failure famine and hard times will
be experienced throughout Japan.
The tunnels, dyke and rails of the
Toxic line and of other railroads
have either collapsed or been
washed out, entailing heavy loss.
Telephone and telegraph poles have
been thrown down and communica-
tiOn is difficult with the most seri-
ously affected regions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
BAKER CITY
ASKS FOR THE
SAME RATES

Alleging that the Railroad Com
mission in fixing the less than car
load class rates on the o. r. & N.
company on a basis of 100 pounds
for 115 miles from Portland made no
concurrent order equalizing the dis
tance class rates for similar dis
tances from Baker City the Baker
City Commercial Club through Frank
McCune, of Portland, today filed a
complaint with the commission de-
claring the less than car load class
rates from Baker City to other points
as unjust and discriminatory and ask
ing the commission to substitute the
rates fixed for each 115 miles from
Portland.
The rates from Portland were fixed
some time ago and they are for 100
pounds for 1l5 miles AZ cents for
first-class; 40 cents for second-class;
33 cents for third-class and 2S GEMS
for fourth-class. The commission is
asked to make an order establishing
these rates from Baker City to points
on the main and branch lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
MEDFORD PUTS
IN A CLAIM FOR
LOWER RATES

The Medford Traffic Bureau
through Attorney Frank McCune, Of
Portland, today filed with Railroad
Commission a complaint against the
Southern Pacific Railway company
in which it is alleged that the less
than carload class rates from Med
ford to other points in the state are
higher than rates for similar dis
tances from Portland and the CON-
mission is asked to remedy them.
Medford is alleged to be situated
929 miles south of Portland and 353
north of Sacramento in a district rich
in agriculture, horticulture, and min
ing and to be advantageously To-
Gated for the distribution Of mer-
chandise and other articles of COM
merce. The present rates are then
called attention to and as they are
higher than those for similar dis
tances from Portland are declared to
be unjust and discriminatory. It is
set forth that the operating revenues
of the Southern Pacific are greater
than those of the o. R. G N. and that
the commission has on a basis of
distance of 115 miles fixed the fol-
lowing rates on that line: Per 100
po nds first-class AZ cents; second
class, 40 cents; third-class 33 cents,
and fourth-class 2S cents. 1t is con
tended that like rates would be a
proper adjustment of the complaint
and the commission is asked to sub
stitute those rates for the present
ones on the Southern Pacific from
Medford to points on the main and
branch lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10

hereditary abuses, there should be
in the republic enough of the old
time fire to demand in expiation not
only the life of the wretch immedi-
ately guilty but also The extinction
forever of the political and social
rapacity that produced him, fed his
crazy vengeance and finally served
his murderous arm"
Gaynors virtues are summed up
briefly by the Sun in the following
words:
"Disappointipg the expectations
of his opponents and surprising the
highest hopes of his friends, Mayor
Gaynor has been a memorably eff
cient mayor, vigilant, wise and
eager to correct abuses, singularly
brave intelligent, alert and full of
homely tang"
Touching upon the psychology of
the attempted assassination, the
Times says:
1T would seem that Gaynor is the
last one that should have been a
victim of the insensate anger and
blind, mad hatred, especially at the
hands of a member of the class to
which the would-be assassin be-
longs"
Whatever may be the palliation
of regicides," comments the Ameri-
can, "and murders Of high officials
in others lands, political assassina-
tion in America can mean nothing
but that the law is too weak and
life too cheap. Adherence of the
crime is as universal as is the hope
of Gaynors speedy recovery"
The Press says:
1.-THE extraordinary fact is that IN
this republic cranks and madmen
rarely pick as targets for their as
sassin's aim the discredited and dis
reputable public official. Their lust
Is for the choice blood and the valu-
able life of the nation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
MULKEY FILES PETITION
AND PRINTS PLATFORM

B. F. Mulkey, of Jacksonville, to-
day filed with the secretary of state
his declaration of intention of be-
coming a candidate on the Repubn-
can ticket for the office of congress
man from the First Congressional
District of the State.
Mulkey says in his declaration that
he will, If elected, be opposed to the
reelection of Speaker Canno:; that
he favors legislation which will make
a physical valuation of railroads; a
constitutional amendment providing
for the popular election of United
States senators; a revision of the
tariff and appropriations for river
and harbors in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-10
GALLAGHER
FINDS Time
FOR TEARS
BROKE DOWN AND WEPT WHEN
TOLD THAT NO MATTER IF
GAYNOR RECOVERED HE
WOULD GET LONG TERM IN
THE PEN.

p"
Hoboken, N. j., Aug. 1O.-NeW
Jersey will mete out swift justice to
the assailant of William ]. Gaynor
Prosecutor Garvan of Hudson coun-
ty began inquiry today and will pre-
sent evidence tomorrow to the
grand jury and ask for the indict-
ment of James D. Gallagher, who
shot the mayor of New York yester-
day aboard the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
Garvan predicted that the trial Of
Gallagher would begin early next
week. He said:
I'VE expect an indictment against
Gallagher on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. The penalty is
maximum sentence of 20 years
Imprisonment. We shall ask for the
extreme penalty, as under the COM
mutation law the sentence would
amount to 12 years only with good
behavior.
"A change for the worse in Mayor
Gaynor's condition probably would
delay the prosecution of his assail-
ant.
There will be no difficulty in in
dieting Gallagher. We have his own
signed statement confessing the
crime and we have no doubt Of New
Jerseys jurisdiction in the case"
Hundreds of kilograms from all
parts of the country and cablegrams
from foreign lands were received to-
day by Robert Adamson, Gaynor's
secretary, denouncing the crime and
urging quick punishment of the
would-be slayer.
Gallagher spent a sleepless night
and when told at the Jersey City
Jail by Attorney Jacktoof that he
probably would receive a long prison
term, even If Gaynor recovered, the
prisoner wept.
Frequently Gallagher paced his
cell and occasionally sat down, hold
ing his head in his hands. He COM
planned of the wounds inflicted on
his head by Commissioner Edwards.
who severely punished the assailant
while graphing with him on the
deck of theq liner to prevent further
injury to the mayor.
Gallagher's wounds were dressed
by DR.. Hastings the jail physician.
Officers assert that the prisoner is
breaking down. 1t is believed that
he had been drinking heavily before
the shooting and that the sudden
stoppage of stimulants is causing q
serious nervous reaction.