davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

than any candidate before the people.
He il the only candidate who will be
in perfect harmony with Republican
Legislature.
Any one can look the situation over
and see if this 10 not fact. Neither
Hawley nor Martin could nor would
harmonic with . Republican body.
The political barrier is too pro-
nounced.
Mr.. Haines offers remedies for ex-
isting evils in the establishment of
business methods of every department
of state and his vigorous and active
campaign for tax revision will be pro-
ductive of best possible results in CO.
operation with the next legislature,
and he talks from the standpoint of .
man who knows whereof he speaks.
Not only 10 he vitality interested in the
revision on approved lines that stand
for just assessment and levy. but he
knows the tax proposition from per-
sonal point of view. His firm is the
fifth largest taxpayer in Ada county.
He is interested in farms. town pro-
perty. buildings and raw sage brush,
and knows. He pays twenty times the
taxes paid by Governor Hawley and =
hundred times more than paid by
Martin.
Careful consideration of the issues
and of the men and Of various COM
plications that would ensue did any
other man than Haines succeed to the
governors Office will incline all PEG.
pie to the support Of the Republican
candidate. He is man whom you can
trust; he has ability and he will bring
Idaho to the front rank of states and
build on prosperous basis through
the workings Of detailed business and
management in every department.. He
is q man who will not impose upon
you an unjust tax but would make
that tax law . sane measure and give
you economy instead Of the extrava-
gance that has characterized the Haw-
ley administration. II you vote for
him you will have voted for good
business for yourself; you will have
voted for the safety Of educational in
stitutions which were crippled by
Hawley; you will have voted for .
man who believes in women having an
equal share in all property Of the
family. which was denied by Hawley's
veto. You will have voted for = man
who is safe and il whom you can de-
pend at all times. Forget every other
cause. in your allegiance to this state,
and remain loyal to Haines. good gov
eminent and Republican legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
,ring the country out Of that black

hr;no the country ort az thar black
nit. "a -Ig7
And now that ~ Ill i covered and
III. country \, haskine once more ] i
N. level sunsh;ne ~ orosneritx az
Won want - taLe ) chance on he
inc thrown back, 10 YO1J want .
take : chanc. ON be;ne talked into
80
IT, G. ..,. :,
~. 4aA ~. q s ~
~ an - =. u 49, $50 u
a...A d - T.. A. :.n y . ),
~ :. $3.50 80 Y -. 800 = 80. -.
~ 49, y As@ -. M
w rssr . n... -
a;,:s:.a IS $500 Z. ~, r. s.. = -. !,
o.u's -Ae' vnsA .ss napp'ness An1
p.osps.l' ~ ~ s'us any 1nAapp'-
e 10 anu ~" 80. = -' ~ osAs:.
~. 81 = - ":no1' \
anu w,.nuuI IssponslD,nIy y y J,
means le''om rs auven'u nu' :.
oa o"M :s = 'ns so.A. ~
nave Kun 3 KIN oepenoen1 On tne ,ou
~. ,Us a ao.a. ws's 49, esre'ul.y .ns 1I.a.
N $3.50 = 49, " 80
you IN : mac eaIlop g tne prec'p'ce
VI .Apel'men'al sovclnme n,
A.lnemOeI. cn ss y was1.ns.oa
~ou'u mean M HN4 = TIN $. ~
mem. nut WHAT Wouio u mean ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

that it Is necessary for this state 70
have a man It the head Of the govern
ment who possesses business sagacity.
trained mind and ability to give the
peoples affairs proper administrators.
The past two years. under Cover
nor Hawley, has been disastrous era
for Idaho. Its affairs are in bad con-
dition in SO far as the governor's d.
rect influence and his appointive de-
partments have operated, The people
have had it impressed on their minds
in language and in figures that can
not be denied. and the allowing Of 81.
travagances incompetency and mis-
management is appalling. Idaho haa
not progressed under Governor Haw-
ley and that much is patent to any IN
teiligent mind. II there Il one thing
that can be cited wherein he has work
ed to the benefit Of this state i d not
on record. on the other hand. ths
Grass extravaganza that has character
lied his two years Of job holding lor
Idaho has worked great detrimeut %
various departments. has consumed
the revenue and dissatisfied The tax-
payer. His hish-handed and arbi-
trary position in matters Of taxation L
unheard Of 10 the annals Of any other
: 4 -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
FALL HoUsE-cLEAN1No.

Occasional comments In contem-
porary newspapers show state OF
unrest due to this semi-annual festi-
val. Journalistic thinkers wobble !
little when the dust cloths get over
the writing desk. when you have 70
eat from . packing house case in the
laundry, while the whacks Of the car
pet beaten sound internationally from
the back yard i 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

to see that il remained high and he,
emphasized L by stating that he
.dindn't give damn" what the peo-
pie thought regarding matters Of taxa
ton.
There has been woeful lack OF
busines judgment ID al Of Hawley's
operations. He has exercised his own
will IN forcing 10 . conclusion meas
ures that were detrimental to the peo-
pie collectively and individually, and
has shown very little regard for the
stability Of institutions or for 4 pro-
per conservation Of finances. In fact,
II has been nothing more nor less than
an administration built upon the hob
bies OF one man possessed Of an ex-
horbitant desire for ideas perfected
regardless Of the consequences. The
institutions have su6ered. ineficiency
Aas prevailed and the people have paid
the cost for al these things. This is
fact and no 6ne theory or deductions
caa Be made to Get aside this conter-
ton The most rational and reason
sble thing for the voters who have the
interests Of the state and their pro-
pesty q heart i 70 pin their faith to
those candidates who have requisite
ability and training 70 do the right
thing By the state. and those individ-
uals viii be found On the Republican
ticket
We have had enough law a. peculi-
|srly juggled By the Democratic gov
ssnos. end Il has not been beneficial to
The stAts Or 70 ito people. The state
needs management and business oper-
altos noss than L needs bad Law. The
Republicans present : man Of trained
bssiness mind and honest purpose; =
maa Who u . builder. . farmer. an in
weston and . citizen who has accom-
plisAed much good for the leading city
Of he esate and the state At large. and
who ~ not made politics = profess
sioa. and he will give an. administra-
sios SAas viii Be productive Of the
| grsatsss good 20 . state that 10 in the
Fret growth a advancement and
thrift e Ei's '9
We need pfotectioa for our educa-
tional lnstitutionA We need fair and
Imperial Judgment II al things.
chsrsessrised BY proper regard for
economy. and with the good manage
meat sueh - would obtain in business
that has made > commercial success
Of che maa. John n. Haines SHOULD
bs elected governor OF Idaho for more
seasons than one. His feeord ~ Z
citissa. builder and . loyal friend to
the state has been known for twenty
years. He 10 not actuated by any mar
row partisan policy OF ideas. He ].
broad IN purpose and fulfills his obi
| sations: sueh has been his career. He
10 distinetively . man Of the people
and he y With The people al the time
| Idaho, aeeds the beaeht Of his train.
ins. and backed by Republican iesis.
latuss b could aeeonplish more good
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
CERTAIN on VICTORY.

As election draws near il is appar-
ent that John M. Haines will poll q
majority in every county in the state.
During the past three weeks he has
made remarkable gains wherever he
has gone and his friends are legion
and Of every political faith. In every
party We Ind men and women whose
work and effort il always operated TO
the end that the sreatest goed may be
done the state. the county and muni-
c'pality. and they appreciate the fact
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PAPER SUPPORTS
REPUBLICAN, NoMYNEEs.

The Emmett Examiner. Democratic
says:
"Messrs. Partridge, Mitchell and
Blair. for county commissioners.
have each promised to investigate
the present high taxes. II elected.
and should on that one promise.
be elected. It 10 fact that the
present conditions can be improv-
ed upon. and We know that the
above gentlemen have the ability
and inclination to investisate the
necessary improvements and RENE
edy them
That's right. boys: give your eoa
science free rein and ycs'll scppoet u
whole Republican ticket
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
He Had IT, Last Word.

a lecturer was annoyed BY man
IA the audience who insisted on ris-
ine and asking questions. "Sit down,
you assr said = second man. jumping
Up. Sit down you too" cried third
man: you are both asses"
There eeema 70 be plenty Of asses
about tonight, put in the lecturer
calmly. but for heavens sake let 10
hear one 1t . time"
We'll. you GO on then" said the
nrst man. resuming his seat.-Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The naintsnanes Of q Nicrobs. \
A country school teacher was CASH
Ing her monthly check at the bank.
The teller apolieixed for the filthy
condition OF the bills. saying: II hope
you're not afraid of microbes.~
mot bit of it," the schoolmarm
replied. Tn sure no microbe could
live on my salary.' "-Lippincott's. \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

As Senator Beveridse returned !
political contribution Of 100000. Il
would probably be safe to lend him
your unznbrella.
= n ~
Some serious foot bali accidents
still occurring. This will feassure the
people who felt that under the new
rules the game had become ! kind Of
outdoor fiddle de winks.
\ y ~
Stockholm lost $2s0UO0 on Olympic
games. This shows what happens to
people. when they keep persisting In
keeping business Offices open when
sports are going on.
X ~ -
While Mr.. Roosevelt 10 recovering
he should restrain himself from The
desire to 60 out and chop down and
split up cord or two of wood for the
FIRE place.
\ 4 -
Some Of the moving pictures 81 the
Balkan war are quite convincing to
people who do not recognize the Hoo
boken apartment houles in the back
ground.
~ ~
Why Is il that thA great majority
Of illiterate immigrants are Demo-
crats7 Do you like the kind Of poll
tical argument that appeals 90 these
men. who however honest and we'll
meaning. are ignorant Of American
principles and habits Of thoughtf
y - Il
The British Board Of Trade report
places the average wages Of the Amer
lean bricklayer At from $26U to 80.
while the average ID England d bu,
$o.R to $0.8S. Not much use d lov
free trade prices on that basi&
" =
The farmer should reflect that vhea
the factory 10 closed BY free trade. moi
merely does he lose market for bid
produce. but he must meet the coon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The great difficulty with the Demo-
cratic party. the reason why it has 80
seldom been given power. 10 that it is
addicted to irresponsible critisim. It
has no policy ON which the people
can depend. When charged with the
responsibility OF doing anything. it
has always made mess of it or done
nothing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Three CHI,

I'm going to make my dancing
gown OF brown muslin with green
trimmings"
.Oh. won't that Be ioveiyr'
SHOULD say"
sOn the waist I'm going to have 1
and nuta~ n 3
sOh. woa't that be lovslyr
Should say 81 s
~And around the bottosa Of the skirt
I Am going 20 have iriese Of equir-
oh. woa't that Sc iovelyi.
Should cay. Chicago Tribuns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Moral changes are allow: Code
footstepe are sometimee centuriss
apast-Edwin Taylor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Il man can bear
= worlds contempt whea be has
that within
Which eays he = worthy.
--Alexander SnitA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

petition of . lot Of men who will 60
to farming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

When you fear God, you win never
be AFRAID Of him-Ram'a Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The farmer should reflect that vhes
the factory il closed BY free trade. moi
merely does he lose market for bid
produce, but he must meet the coon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
A Matter q rasss.

:. 4ASSH u x0oe0s 81
He was the sort Of young man that
takes girl out and talks Of iot 81
pretty things. but never dreams 81
buying anything. not even penny bar
OF cocoanut candy.
They had been walking out together
tor quite Z time, and che was gettine
bit tired Of Il. One evening they
came to pause outside eaily decor
ated confectioner's shop.
/. Look darlingi* he Whispered sush-'
ingly can see your beautiful. very
W" ~. NJ,
But shs - Determined % making
That's al right, George, aboat rsy
sweet face" she sald coldIy; "I'm tired
Of hearing about i'll / wish you'd
remember my sweet tooth OCCASION
ally instead London Answers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Senior Gonzales Cara, under-sec-
rotary Of the interior Of Mexico. d !
ter.of-fact man who has the habit
OF holding his mouth open. s
The other day Secretary Of the In
terror. Gonzales, walked Into Carxa'e
once and exclaimed: "Old Char. Won
have your mouth openl''
II know IT," replied Cara, NOT look
ing UP from his writing, II opened Il
myself THE morning. -Montgomery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The noblest question ID the world
d: What good may do u iti--
Ftanklin,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

There's romance enough Il home.
without going half ! mile for Il; only
people never think Of IT, Dickens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

As Senator Beveridge returned ,
political contribution Of 100000. Il
would probably be safe to lend him
your umbrella.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
DR.. WILEY AND THE CABINET

The american people hold DR. Fl. w. Wiley
h high esteem, but if he is picked for secretary
BIZ agriculture by President-elect Wilson, there
viii undoubtedly be much dissatisfaction among
the Presidents we'll wshefs and hearty sup
porters. ~#@
DR. Wiley is a capable man in his line, but
that line is chemistry. As chief of the bureau of
chemistry in the department Of agriculture he
made distinct success, the success being height
ened because he was virtually dismissed from
Dffce i'm the midst of a political row. But nei-
ther i'm office nor out Of office has he shown the
Executive qualities demanded of the holder of a
kabinet portfolio Indeed, DIR. Wiley has been
koften displayed as whining and Querulous old
Egentleman who makes numerous petty com
kplaints whenever he does not get his own way.
There is no question that Wiley was hampered
lin his administration of the bureau of chemis-
ktry, hut there is also no question that he often
9exceeded his authority and that his clashes with
his superors were a large factor in his dismis
sal
The verdict of Wileys kindliest critics, at the
time the fractional fight in the department came
Ito head. was that Wiley deserved reprimand
for exceeding his authority 'but that his offense
was the result of over-zeal and did not justify
his dismissal. ..
Undoubtedly Wiley is an efficient scientist
and fearless fighter for pure foods and pure
drugs. He has earned the lasting gratitude OF
the American people on this ground. That he
is enough of an executive to fill the position OF
head of the great department of agriculture is
exceedingly doubtful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
fREAR As A SROCKER

The Republican territorial central committee
had scarcely begun to recover from the shock of
the governors appointment Of W: W. Thayer
To the encouragement ship when the Bar Asso-
catiCn- was treated to surprise in the nomina-
ton of Judge kingsbury to succeed himself on
the second circuit bench.
F. In the first case the governor apparently for
got the Republican central committee, and in
the second case he apparently forgot the Bar AS
ISOLATION. He did not consult with the Repub,
lican committee before naming his choice for at
torney- general, nor it seems, has any member
of the Bar Association known that Frear sent
kingsbury's name along to Washington.
That the governor should act without con
shock, even though Frear's reticent turn of mind
is wel-knOwn. And it appears as if there will
be lively opposition to the confirmation of both
men. The territorial senate, according to pres
Thayer, and the opposition to Kingsbury will
have both local and Washingtonaend. Local
Ivy, the friends of Judge Edings are certain to
stir up a rumpus; in Washington, the Demo
Gratis, carrying out their avowedl plans, will
block Kingsburys confirmation as@they are
blocking a hundred other Republican nomna
.tiOns. "5<
This at least, is ''the dope. But ''the dope,
here has been upset often enough for us to- take
other upsets with something of equanimity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
THE MOSQUITO COMMANDMENTS

Editor Honolulu Star-RuIlptin.
Sir:-LikA most all Others engaged
in public work. the "mosQuito~ man
needs encouragement al times. II has
been reTal kable how few Of the buzz
ing pests We have had up to a few
weeks. ago. But what d difference
now. II seems that it would 10 40
harm If we and our good reighbOrs,
10 aid the ''mOsquitO man. would live
up TO the "Mosqu;toland Command
ments'', as follows:
First Commandment - Thou SHAFT
not keep tin cans about thy yard. nor
yet under tn! house. for he that is biz
by the mosquito will not hold him
guiltless that keepeth tin cans in vain.
Second Commandment-ThOu shalt
not call thy neighbOr a fool nor even
an ass because he taketh heed and d.
Stroyeth the mosquito, for verify the
man that taketh not care of his health
even ne lis the fool.
Third Commandment - Thou shalt
not work on the Sabbath day. but on
the six days Of the week thou shalt
dig in and scrub the barrels that lie
about thy place and in which the
mosquito layeth her eggs, even unto
the hundredfold; thou shalt also cut
the tall grass in which the mosquito
reSteth, when she tires of buzzing
about thy ear or biting thy skin or
that of thy neighbOr.
Fourth Commandment - Thou shalt
not steal the oil with which the pond
is to be covered. nor the hoe with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
DEMOCRATIC DISSATISFACTION

. One Of the possibilities Of the present govern
ship situation is that soon after Wilson's i'll
tgurat0n the new prr strnt will send trust
Iea emsSarv to the islands for an invest gat ion.
nbt only to determine which of the rival randi-
stHtes for Frear'S job is deserving Of tn" crown,
4, mt also to get new line on the same conditions
bulat Fisher went into thoroughly.
~ It is known probably 10 but Il few outside of
ne of the several i'm inner Democratic circles
is rat another investigation may he asked for.
snIhe Star Bulletin has information from two or
anhree sources that indicates either sincere or pre-
at ended dissatisfaction among certain Bourbons
nth Fishers probe. Not long ago there were
tivum0rs that an appeal to Wilson for a Demo
maratie investigation had already been drafted.
pyEhether this has been presented not it is i'm,
Foossible now to say, but it is not at all unlikely
A hat the gathering of prominent party members
ign Washington now has more significance than
ext lobbving-bee fer any candidate for the gov
hnorship. =.
ADJ Just what is to be gained by another inves-
Eefgation here is not clear Fisher was able, as
ssrn,ute, thorough and impartial The delegate $
aspemocratic attorney; Mr.. Ashford, expressed
IN HIMSELF both publicly and privately satisfied
th@ith Fishers work. and certainly in the limited
s@fme at his disposal he got hold of the local sit
lation with remarkably strong grip. That he
xonerated Frear from personal responsibility
Tor what faults he found in Hawaii cannot pos
Iibly be taken as proof that the investigation
Vas either superficial or ole-sided. Nor is the
act that Frear has been reappointed any proof
hat Democratic investigation is necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
IT'S A GAY OLD WORLD.

It's a gay old world when you're gay,
And a glad old world when you're
glad,
But whether you play
Or go toiling away,
It's a sad old world whe2~you're sad.
It's grand old world if you're great
And a mean old world if you're small ;
It's a world full of hate
For the foolish who pirate
OF the uselessness OF it all
It's a beautiful world to see
Or it's dismal in every zone.
The thing it must be
In its gloom or its glee,
Depends on yourself alone.
Heart ThrGbs," in National Mag
aZine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
HOLD PRISONER EIGHT
MONTHS WITHOUT TRIAL

After lying in Jail eight months be-
cause he was unable to obtain 5000
bond, Harada, a Japanese accused of
a statutory crime, at last may gain
Temporary freedom if he can raise a
$3.50 bail bond. Though arrested last
April. he was indicted only recently
by the federal grand jury, and this
morning was brought into court when
his case was called to set date for
the hearing. 1t was decided the trial
cannot be held until the present Ma
huka site hearing is concluded and a
gin-smuggling case is disposed of,
which will put it well along in the
next year. Meantime the bond has
been reduced, giving the prisoner a
chance to get outside the walls OF the
Jail until called for the final hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
MAN Indicted
FOR ASSAULT ON
GIRL Under I2

Four indictments. one charging car
nal abuse. Of female child under the
age of twelve years, were returned by
the territorial grand jury yesterday
afternoon A true bill is returned
against Louis Rodrigues, accused of
heinous assault on child ON Octo-
Der II. He is in Jail awaiting ar
raignment and hearing.
zee Soon Su and Manuel Fernandes
are accused of assault and battery
with weapon obviously dangerous to
life, and Ben Bright faces charge of
holding up" and robbing one Yin
Six of $11 on the night of December
A. The formal charge against him is
robbery in the J second degree. All
will be arraigned before Judge Robin
son at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
EDITOR

ever. it is claimed to have accomplished til" oh
ing bad accidents.
Within recent years, antn>t$ in Honolulu
nave become unusually reckless Particularly
in the afternoon, when crowds Of people are on
their way home. it is almost the rule on such
lines as King and Bcrrtania streets for flying
automobiles 10 dash hcHllcSSly i'm front of or
past Strrt-carS from which passengers are
ali"hting. The "full->top" regulation is prob
ably unnecessary. but IL rule which should be
enforced is that autos passing stationary cars
should slow down to a reasonable rate of motion.
1t is only matter Of time until there is going
to be Il fatal accident under present conditions.