davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
LOCAL MENTION

The Virginia Theater. Today. Superb
3-reel production of THE Two Orphans,
An exquisite 2-reel Milano Feature,
"The Triumph of Love-"
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
CHAPTER XVI.
A Trip to the Lowland.

WV INTHRORE had succeeded in
M dragging himself to and from
w headland without a collapse.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
r. Issue Of The Times.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
THE RIGHT WAY.

1t Is pleasure to turn from the
vicious to the other side of the cam
paign. To know there is another
side Is encouraging to goo citizen
ship. Colonel Roosevelt berates
Professor Wilson and yells ''liar,
while the professor responds with
courtesy and dignity, yet With force
Colonel Roosevelt, forgetful Of, the
respect due the president of the
United States, hurls vile slanders at
Wilson says of Taft, as in his Min
neapolis speech:
| want to pay my tribute of
respect to the president of the
United States l do not believe
that any man in the United
States who knows his facts can
question the patriotism, or the
integrity, or the public purpose
of the man who now presides at
tn. executive office in Washing
ton.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, in re-
ferring to the contrasting pictures.
expresses it's qualification at the
sense of "relief from the venom and
scurrility of the speech of Johnson
and even of Mr. Roosevelt, an ex-
friend and devoted friend of Presi-
dent Taft" from reading of "the
happy meeting of the president and
Governor Wilson his chief rival, in
a Boston hotel last evening" 1t
continues.
Not simply the formal greeting
and personal interchange, but the
marked courtesy of the Demo-
cratic candidate who was ex-
tremely careful that the meeting
should be of his seeking, and
even in its informality should
recognize the superior station of
the president of the United
States, is sure to be noted by the
public and to make its impress
sion. It is welcome reminder
that in the heat and earnestness
of vital campaign our real lead
ers do not find it necessary to
loose all sense of respect and
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

"Shall Section 1 of Article of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho be
so amended as to give the people the
power (under conditions to be here
after prescribed by act of the Legislat-
ure) to propose referendum vote on
any act or measure passed by the
State Legislature and to approve or re-
ject the same at the polls, independent
of the Leoislature?'
2. "Shall Section of Articles 8 Of
the Constitution of the State of Idaho
be so amended as to give the people
after prescribed by acts of the Legis-
lature) to propose laws of their own
initiative and enact the same at the
polls Independent of the legislature
8. Shall Section 1, Article OF the
Constitution of the State of Idaho be
debetedness Of the State, exclusive of
the debt of the Territory at the date
of it's admission as state, and exclu-
sive of debts and liabilities incurred
subsequent to January 1st, 1911, for
the purpose of the construction and
furnishing of the State Capital at Boise
Idaho and exclusive of debt or debts,
liability or liabilities incurred by the
Eleventh Session of the Legislature of
the State of Idaho, to be limited to the
sum of Two Million Dollars.?"
A. "Shall Section of Article 8 of
the Constitution Of the State of Idaho.
be amended so as to provide that the
Senate shall consist of one member
from each of the counties of the State
now created or which may hereafter be
created. and the House of Representa-
tives consist of not to exceed three
times the number of Senators?"
s. "Shall Article of the Constitu-
tion of the State of Idaho be amended
by adding thereto section so as to
reserve to the people of the State, or
any Electoral District therein, the
right to recall any public officer ex-
cept judicial officers in the State or
said Electoral District?"
6. 'Shall the Constitution Of Idaho
be amended by repeating Section 3 of
Article 13 of the Constitution which
provides that all labor of convicts con-
fined in the States prison shall be done
within the prison grounds. exceDt
where the work Is done on public
works under the direct control of the
Slater"
T. "Shall Section of Articles 9 of
the Constitution Of the State of Idaho
be so amended that the general super
vision of the Educational Institutions
and Public School system Of the state
of Idaho shall be vested in state
Board of Education. the membership,
prescribed by law? The State superin-
tendent of Public instruction shall be
ex-officio member of said board.
(a) ''Shall Section of Article IS
Of the Constitution of the State of Ida
no be amended so as to make the
county treasurer ex-officio tax collec-
tori"
(b) SHALL Section 8 of Article 1s
of the Constitution of the State Of
idaho be amended SO as to authorize
county treasurers and ex-Officio tax
collectors to employ deputies and cler-
ical assistance when so empowered by
the board Of county commissioners
Dated Oct. ., 1919.
J. T. CARRUTH, Clerk, 17-2
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.

William Clark and Elizabeth Clark
of Mackay, Custer county, have
brought suit against G. V. Hansen
for possession of piece of land, and
a water right in Cedar Creek, situat-
ed near Mackay. Clark & Bulge are
attorneys for the plaintiff, and Haw-
ley, Pucket & Hawley, for the de-
PENDANTS.
Divorce Asked.
Bertha A. Turner has brought suit
for divorce from David ]. Turner.
She says they were married in Wayne
county, Utah, on Dec. IL, 1898 and
have four children, she charges
drunkenness and failure to furnish
support.
Beakley & limerick are her attor-
neys. 'ool
Want Deed Corrected.
F. F. Brown and others VS.. Wal
lace Brown and others is suit for
correction in deed to piece of
land in section 35 tp. 4 north, range
rs east, Beakley& limerick are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
Drunk and Arrested.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
BULL MOOSE LOSE.

The supreme court of Idaho de-
cided this week that the Bull Moose
candidates are to have a place on the
official ballot, but the presidential
electors are not entitled to go on
the ballot.
In California the conditions were
reversed, the Taft electors being
barred from the ballot and the Bul
Moose admitted. In both states peo-
pie can write in the names If they
wish and they will be counted, but
it places them at a great disadvan-
tage.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11

dignity or forget the ordinary
amenities of citizenship and sat
urate themselves In gall and
bitterness.
When the colonel drafts upon the
character of Lincoln he should also
copy Lincoln. The Great Emanci-
pator would never have acted as
Roosevelt is acting. He was kind,
and broad, and gentle and consid-
crate. He set for generations set
unborn an exalted example that lives
toway and will live forever. H.
showed the American people the
right way" 1t is cause for popular
congratulation that there are ether
leading men who are doing so To-
day.-Er.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
i. !. !. i. i. 4 i. i. i. /. !. !. !. !.
!. PINGREE

- FIN GREE +
!. + !. !. + !. !. i. 1. !. /. i. + /. I.
School has been in progress for
week, the teacher being Mr.. Henry
Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Baker are also
happy over the arrival of daughter
born on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Graham are
being feliciated on the arrival of
son who was born on Saturday the
5th.
Mrs. w. H. Scott spent the week.
end in Blackfoot as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. L. Hart.
Mr.. Geo. Wolfe, who lost valuable
horse ten days ago, has found trace
of him and is happy accordingly.
A large delegation of men went to
Aberdeen to attend the business
meeting of the Canal co. on Monday
All necessary arrangements having
Deen maze, the Geographic lnStru-
ments being installed, the new agent
will bring his family to Pingree in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Winner made up
a surprise party for Mrs. Paul Trout
ner last Wednesday evening. Every
body who could possibly go was there
and spent pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Troutner and
their two children, and Mr.. Fred
Troutner returned to their home in
Colo, Iowa after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Troutner,
the latter accompanying them as fM
as Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
Disbarment Proceedings.
WERE TOO FRESH.

w. R. Moreley and H D. Bradley
were brought down from Shelley last
week having been sentenced by the
justice of peace to pay, $1O0 each. for
an offense committed while drunk.
The charge was assault upon a cou-
pie of ladies, the particular acts
being simply familiarity that was Of
fensive and insulting to the feelings
of lady. The men are serving out
their fines.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11

Dan Wilson, Dave Bullock and Jack
Callahan were fined $10 each for
being drunk, and on failure to pay
the fine are serving 1t out.
Left the Reform School.
Earl Hackman and Harry Hogan
ran away from the Reform School at
st. Anthony and were picked up by
Sheriff DeKay at Blackfoot. They
said they had no kick ABOUT the way
they were treated at the institution,
they just left.
Became Insane.
George Rigor, a laborer who has
been working for John Norduf. and
Joe Riores, Mexican were commit
ted to the Asylum.
Abused His Horse
An Indian named Hines was fined
25 days in the skukumhouse for
cruelty to animals.
Violate 2 Mile Limit.
Some sheepherder, name unknown
was complained against by w. R.
Jones for violating the two-mile limit
law and trespassing upon the rights
of Mr.. Jones', Wolverine ranch The
action was brought in the Presto pre-
.cinct.
Disbarment Proceedings.
Attorney w. A.. Beakley charged
with transactions in violation of his
oath as an attorney has had hear
ing recently before committee of
three attorneys, Cheney St. Clair and
T. M. Terrell of Pocatello. The
testimony is being transcribed and
the committee will review it and ar
rive at decision on Saturday, October
18th.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the voters of Bingham county:
Irrespective of party lines, and be-
cause of the Importance of having the
extremes of the county represented
on this important board, l ask your
support for my election from the
third district.
/ am a Democrat, stand for an
economic administration, diligent
work for the equalization of taxes
and for opening and improving the
roads. J. C. HURT,
9-12 D Aberdeen
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
REVERSAL IN FUREY CASE.

Taking the view that the judg-
ment of the lower court was not sus-
tained by the evidence in the case,
the supreme court yesterday reversed
the ruling of the district court in
Custer county, Judge j. M. Stevens
presiding, in the case of Charles N.
Furey, against Samuel F. Taylor, Jr
and other. Furey, who originally
brought the action, was unsuccessful
in the lower court, but won on the
appeal.
The suit was instituted 10 deter
mine the relative rights of the per-
sons interested to the water of Pass
creek in Custer county. In his ap-
peal Furey replied only upon the al
legged insufficiency of the evidence,
and the supreme court sustained his
contentious. The decision was
fathered by Chief Justice Stewart.
Both Justices Ailshie and Sullivan
concurred.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS.

Fred Goff opened up his new cafe
for business Saturday morning after
spending week remodeling and put
ting in new fixtures, and if looks
count for anything the new place will
surely have a large share of the To-
cal business. Mr.. Goff says he is in
business to stay and wants to please
the public in all ways.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11

may succeed in bringing about the,
election of Professor Wilson. the
Democratic candidate. That may
satisfy his thirst fa7 reyenge-the
defeat of his old party-but 1t will
leave the sting of bitter remorse as
surely as the unfaithfui friend is
bowed under the weight strick-
en- conscience.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
THE MAN WHO BOLTS.
(Statesman)

(StateSman)
There seems to be curse on the
bolter. He occupies about the same
position in the public mind as the
political coward. He's a poor loser,
and the average man doesn't like a
poor loser, whether in politics or in
athletic sports or in business. There
does not seem to be any place in this
world for the wilmer, the gutter.
The man referred to is born OF that
feeling and is reflected in the splen-
did isolation that soon encompasses
those who cannot meet defeat with a
smile and buckle in again.
Sustaining these deductions, the
history of politics presents the evil
dence that lends itself more readily
to popular remembrance. 1t is not
necessary to go back to the days OF
Horace Greeley. AS late as 1896
there was bolt from the Republican
party that carried with it number
of United States senator's.
One was Fred T. Dubois of Idaho.
1t was not very long until Mr.. Du-
bos was a political wanderer. His
new found party in Idaho repudiated
him and to this day it speaks his
name in whispers.
Senator Cannon of Utah also boil
ted. Where is he today A dis
credited man politically.
Senator Pettigrew poIted. He was
DEBATED the same year for re-elec-
talon and has never been heard of
since.
Senator Bourne went theocrazy. He
was DEBATED the same year-this
year-and will never be known in
public life again.
Senator Dixon of Montana, another
bolter, will undoubtedly be defeated
for reelection.
Senator Beveridge is in the dis
card.
None of the boilers served OF
will serve even to promote their per-
sonal political interests, as they had
hoped. for the reason that the voter
don't Ike bolter and boilers are
not welcomed as permanent adjuncts
in any party.
The average bolter makes it too
pain that his action rests upon un-
alloyed selfshness. He bolts because
he has been licked, and he isn't big
enough to stand it. So he sneaks off
into some other party, which uses
him for time and then knocks him
out as untruStworthy. He is strong
in the jaw and weak in the spine.
Colonel Roosevelt's bolt is the lat
est exhibition, and it had less grounds
than the others. The colonel bolted
because he was whipped. He had
never been whipped before, and it
hurt his pride. He could not stand
defeat. He was a poor loser, this
former apostle of persistence. He
was supremely selfish, this advocate
OF generosity and the square deal. :"
He has shown it by his vituperous
attacks upon Taft, the man he had
so recently deluged with encomium,
and upon Republicanism, embodying
the political principles whose con-
tinuation he had so recently declared
was absolutely necessary to our pres
ent national prosperity and our fu-
ture national stability.
The party that had honored Roose-
sevelt could not have gotten so rot
ten in such a short tinfe.
And If it had become rotten and
the colonel had been nominated in
Chicago he would have stayed with
it beyond any question and helped
in the process of publication!
But he was not nominated; so he
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
OUR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.


Under our form OF government.
legislature bodies are guided by al
constitution, and changes or amend
ments to the constitution can only be
made by consent of the people or by
the majority of the electors.
Notice that a vote is to be taken
on any amendment at given time
must be published for six weeks
prior to the election SO that the pub
lie may be fully informed as to the]
nature of the proposed change or
changes, and the proposed amend
ments generally fail because SO many
forget to indicate their wishes on
this subject, or do not understand
the matter well enough to have form
ed an opinion and for that reason do !
not mark the ballot.
At the election to be held on the
5th of November, eight amendments
are to be voted upon, each one being
explained by a resolution, copy of
which may be found on page Z of
this issue of the Republican. For
the information of busy people who
do not care to study them at length
we give the following summary.
For State Senators.
Resolution No. 13 provides that
each county shall have one senator,
and the number of representatives
shall not exceed three for each SEN
ator.
At present there are two senators
from each county except the new
counties which have joint senators
with the counties from which they
we're taken.
Prison Labor.
Resolution No. "a proposes that
convicts shall not be worked outside
of the prison grounds on anything ex-
cept on public works under direct
supervision of the state.
Creating Board of Education.
Resolution No. 80 proposes Great
ing a board of education to have con-
troll of school matters, and the state
superintendent to be ex-officio men,
ber.
The Initiative.
Senate joint resolution No. IS,
proposes that the people may enact
laws at the polls, this being another
way of introducing measure in
stead of leaving it to the members
of the legislature.
The Referendum.
Resolution No. IL provides that
the people may by their vote recall
or annull any measure passed by the
legislature At present they can only
accomplish this by electing legislat-
ors who will work for its repeal.
The RECALL
Certa n political parties have been
clamoring for the recall of officers
who do not please their constituents
and resolution No. 19 provides for
the whole people to say whether or
not they want such provision made.
The demand for it has grown out of
the indifference of some politicians
who stoop to almost anything to get
elected, and then carry on their adj
min 'strations in high handed man
ner that does not please those they |
are elected to serve.
Limiting Indebtedness
Senate Joint Resolution No. 16.
proposes stablshing the limit of /
bonded Indebtedness to two million
dollars except for purposes of sup
pressing insurrection or repelling in
vasion.
Combining Treasurer and Collector
Substitute Resolution No. 5, pro-
poses making the county treasurer
ex-officio tax collector, and to permit
county treasurer, sheriff, and record
er to employ clerical assistance when
It is needed. 15tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-10-11
MACKAY BRANCH


+ + + 1. 4. 1. 4. / 1. 4. 1. 1. i. 4. I.
James King of Moore left Satnr-
day for trip to Boise and HALEY.
Grover Odell and family left Mon
day for San Francisco where they ex-
pect to make their home.
l.. r. Thomas and wife took a
trip to Salt Lake the last of the week
and returned Monday morning.
Mrs. Clay Vance returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Vance went to Boise to attend
the fair.
! Jas. F. Bower and his sister, Miss
Lena Bower, who have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Francis Poole, left
Saturday for their home IN Washing
ton, D. c.
P. P. Black of the firm of Black
Brothers who operate the stage from
Arco to Little Lost River and Pahse-
mari, was in Blackfoot Wednesday
morning on his way home from Salt
Lake.
Mrs. A. D. Streeter, Mrs. Chas.
Baker, Mart Houston, Cue Helm,
Scott Vaught, and Mrs. Roy Gardner
came in from Lost River Saturday
On their way to Boise for the big
state fair.
DR.. c. T. DeVore, veteranian
from Bozeman was here last week
looking for a business location. He
went from here to the southwestern
part of the state.
Judge J. M. Stevens returned the
first of the week from Challis whe'e
he has been holding court. He also
| paid visit to his mine at Parker
Mountain and said they were operat-
lug the tive-stamp mill and pla ed
a gold '.ricF in MS charge to rring
| out. Tie Judge SAY S that if thsy ca.
only keep the mill operating a while,
he and Mr.. Jones will have some
| money, and eventually may have
plenty. He says he made trip
down to Salmon City and found them
very much divided politically. each
man being engaged in a personal
fight against some other man of his
own party. 1t is not political camp
align with them so much as a per-
sonal campaign, about half of the
Republicans fighting the candidates
of their party and half the Demo-
Gratis fighting the candidates of their
party. Robert Mcbride who was one
of the leading Bull Moose men, has
repented or delented and gone back
to the straight Republican ticket. In
Custer county there are few Bull
Moose, but high taxes, and unhappy
political condition what with Haw
ley and McBeth and Glennon and
Dillingham; and cash value and Mac
kay Dam, no man can analyze it.
The Princeton union., 1912-03-21
Hospital for White Earth.

AS a result of the Graham CON-
mittee's exposure of the prevalence of
tuberculosis and trachoma among the
Indians on the White Earth reserva-
tion Commissioner Valentine has
ordered that a $4,000 hospital be
built at that place without delay.
The hospital will accommodate 60
patients. An appropriation for such
hospital was made late in 1910 and
plans prepared, but the project lapsed
for the lack of money available. The
construction division of the Indian
bureau has been directed to abandon
some of the work on other reserva-
tions, for which allotments from the
government appropriation for agency
and school buildings had been made,
and use the money for the White
Earth hospital. The money will not
come out of Chippewa funds.
The Princeton union., 1912-03-21
Democratic State Convention

At meeting of the democratic state
committee held in St. Paul, Tuesday,
the date of holding the state conven-
tion to elect delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention was fixed
for Thursday, June 6, and Duluth the
place of meeting. A motion for a
presidential preferential primary was
voted down. Owing to Frank Days
removal to Montana there was a
vacancy in the chairmanship of the
state committee, and D. D. DAILY was
elected to succeed Day.
The state convention will be COM
posed of l,039 delegates of which
Mile Lacs will have 5, Sherburne 5,
1santi 6, Anoka 7, Benton 8, Kanabec
4, Aitkin S.
A resolution favoring the abolition
of the 'unit rule" in the state conven-
tion was unanimously adopted. That
means that the committee goes on
record as favoring each individual
delegate voicing his own sentiments
in the convention regardless of in
structions given by county conven-
tions to vote AS a unit.
The Princeton union., 1912-03-21

the aorta to admit the end of the thin
gold wire. With the heart pumping,
DR.. Lusk held the needle in place and
slowly fed the gold wire through the
needle, the rifling of which caused the
wire to coil like a closely turned
spiral spring inside the aorta. The
coil was about one inch in diameter,
the natural size of the aorta, and when
eleven and three-quarters feet had
been introduced inside the tube it ex-
tended the length of the anuerism and
Tapped over into the unaffected part
of the aorta on both sides. DR.. Lusk
then attached the end of the wire to
an electric battery and placed a steel
plate on the back of the patient. A
gentle current of electricity was
turned on and the blood slowly CO.
agulated about the coils of gold wire
and formed an artificial wall inside
the aorta. The current was switched
off and no blood came from the pune
ture from which the free end of the
gold wire protruded. The end was
then coiled around the outside wall of
the aorta and fastened. The incision
was then closed. It is expected that
the patient will leave the hospital
within ten days.