davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26
BANNock COUNTY o. K.

That Bar, ock County Is all right
and will give one Of her old time Re-
publican majorities for both President
Taft and the entire Republican state
ticket, Is the statement OF w. G.
Gregory Of Pocatello, who is tran
sacting business In the city. In
commenting upon the political situa-
tion in that county, last night Mr..
Gregory said "Old Bannock Coun-
ty IL all right and will give one Of
It's old time majorities for both Presi-
s Taft and the entire Republican
IS In that county. we are
Al Republican nominees
atien, and for the con-
na,hlican prosperity and
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

For over twenty years Addison r.
Smith has been identified with the
Idaho delega ion in Congress, having
been selected by the late Senator
5houp az his secretary in 1891, short
ly after the State was admitted into
the Union, which position he
held until the Senator's retirement
from the Senate in 1901.
During the following two years he
remained in Washington at the Sen
a.or's request to represent him as
Republican National Committeeman
for Idaho in the disposition OF fedora
appointments, the State being then
represented by two Democratic Sen
ators and Democratic Congressman.
On the election Of Senator Hepburn,
Mr.. Smith was rendered and accept
ed the position OF secretary, which
he has held continuously, excepting
for one year when he was Register
Of the Unitde States Land Office at
Boise. BY reason Of his long con-
nection with Idaho affairs at the ma
tons capital he has become very IA
miliar with the legislative needs Of
the State, as we'll as with the Exec
utive Departments and the political
machinery of the government.
Long Party Service.
His service to the party organiza.
tion in the State began during the
campaign of 1900, when he served as
assistant treasurer OF the Republican
State Central Committee, having
charge af the settlement and pay
ment of the expenses incurred by the
Committee. During the campaign of
1902 he. was secretary to the Vice.
Chairman, and disposed of much Of
the correspondence Of the committee.
Ill IJuf ut WIS ScIcCLcu dS ScCIctdly
OF the State Central Committee, and
held the position during the four
succeeding campaigns, rendering
splendid service to the party. AS his
duties at Washington prevented him
from longer giving the position of
secretary Of the committee the atten-
ton it required, he resigned during
the last summer, and his resignation
was accepted by the committee at it's
meeting at Boise on September 20,
1911, after vote of thanks had been
tnedered him for his long and eff
cient services.
When the State Legislature during
the session Of 1907 enacted law
providing for the erection of mar
BILE statue of the late Senator Shoup
in Statuary Hall Of the nations cap
itol, Mr.. Smith was honored with the
position of secretary of the Statue
Commission authorized by the State
law, and aided the sculptor materi.
ally by suggestions as to the details
Of the work.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26
IDAHO FOR TAFT IS BELIEF or
SENATOR RoRAH.


It become known here otday that
Senator w. e. Borah, at the conclu-
sion Of his speech In Weiser last
Monday, confided to group Of To-
cal Republicans his personal belief
that President William Fl. Taft will
carry the state Of Idaho on November
fifth.
According to Republican who was
present when the statement was
made, Senator Borah said:
There Is no question that Presi-
dent Taft has been gaining votes in
Idaho every day since his nomination,
and believe sentiment for Mr.. Taft
Is growing in volume in all parts Of
Idaho and in the nation. think 1t
will continue to grow until November
fifth
Although elaborate claims have
been made by the Bull Moose follow
ers In Weiser, local Republicans de-
clare there is every reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Taft will poll heavy
vote in Washington county.
There has been a vast silent ma
jority from the beginning Of the cam
paign," according to local Repub-
lican, which has been saying moth
ing but saving wood There Ia
absolutely no question that the votes
Of this silent majority in Washington
county will be cast solidly for the
reelection Of Mr.. Taft. The other
fellows have been doing the talking,
but a different story will be told
when the actual returns como In
from the polls. Statesman.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

VOTE THE STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor of Idaho.

large amount appropriated for legit-
innate public expense, Governor Haw-
ley crippled the educational work
alone by vetoing appropriations for
these institutions to the extent Of
$252, 943. 60-a thrust at the pride of
Idaho! The courts and other state
institutions similarly suffered.
The legislature gave women equal
rights in the ownership of commun-
ity propert-. Hawley vetoed it.
The legislature made it unlawful
for cclspiring politicians to manipu-
late primaries. Hawley vetoed it
and encouraged such violation.
The legislature gave cities the
right to regulate electric light rates.
Hawley vetoed it, and thereby set at
naught natural right of the people.
The legislature wanted the people
to know the laws it passed, and APP
propriated money for publication.
Hawley vetoed 1.-THE was giving out
the law!
Other vetoes were equally disas-
trous.
His tax heresy has been blow to
the freeholders of Idaho. The full
cash plan has increased the valua-
ton $8S,995, 613.17 over that of 1911.
People are paying for his resurrection
of an old law that did not provide
for a just, sane levy. Furthermore,
a tax law, proposed by Governor
Hawley, would have made it felony
for a taxpayer to seek any informa-
ton from a member of the tax COM
mission or felony for any member
OF such commission to give out in
formation! A wise Republican legis-
lature promptly rejected such an ar
Dltrary proposition.
There has been no encouragement
of industries, and the Democratic
administration is blank as far as
activity for the upbuilding of Id
aho's great interest are concerned.
With depressed conditions, with the
destruction of faith in state affairs,
with insolent action toward the people
coupled with outrageous taxation,
with opposition to the legislature, and
the abrogation of common rights, and
by an arrogant attitude and associa-
ton with interests inimical to the
welfare and prosperity of Idaho, the
Democratic governor has gone the
limit on erroneous policy.
That is why we need man like
John M. Haines, whose ideas are for
building, progress and accomplishment
for the state and the people, collec-
tive and individual. He encourages
the homeseeker, the laborer and the
investor.
He stands for state management
and system in business, believing
that the individual is intelligent
enough to regulate himself.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

ford has served the people OF his
home county, Neg Perez, in many
capacities and he has always served
them well. He should be retained in
the office he now fills with such
credit to himself and advantage Of
the state.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

Twenty years in Idaho, an able,
aggressive, conscientious citizen
clean-cut in ideas Of progress and
advancement, thorough in everything,
awake to all opportunities that make
for the welfare OF community inter
est or the building Of great state;
q builder of industries rather than
politics, clear-headed and forcefu! i'll
all things, a man Of purpose in all
walks Of life, and equipped with the
training, experience and intellect that
brings order out of chaos, and estab-
fishes system where turmoil pre-.
vailed. Former mayor of Boise, a
man whose judgment has won sue
cess, and advanced the highest type
Of community prosperity and better
ment. His record is one of activity
and stability, and his ideas are
founded on the solid basis that all
elements of human endeavor were
created for the purpose of making
good on given task-a system worth
while in the state louise. A believer
in The sterling lr,ueiple that Heavy
taxation would NOT be so bad If the
people felt that they got their money &
worth"
HE BEL lEVES
That the stat. o. Idaho should be
the most successful: business institu-
ton known to the people;
That there should be clean, fair
and Impartial ADMINISTRATION in every
department; progress and economy
that comes from competency on the
part OF the individual, elective or ap-
pointive, coupled with keen compre-
hension Of duty and honest desire to
give the best service every condi-
ton will provide;
That a just and equitable taxa
ton system should be the first and
most important work of a governing
body-taxation that does not favor
the interests, but sound system
that Injuries neither rich nor poor;
That there should be no faint of
privilege shown to special or private
interests--it is a government of the
people, and business institution
OF the taxpayer;
That there should be no class leg
islation, but fair consideration for
all interests, large or small.
Mr.. Haines demands an honest
performance Of every pledge in the
Republican platform; he will recon-
mend progressive legislation that is
in the interest of the whole people,
and will approve any such measures
passed by the legislature.
WHY WE NEED HAINES
Principally because we have had
two years of Democratic fever.
Its constitution has been undermin-
ed and Its industrial body has been
racked by the germs Of extravaganza
incompetency and maladministration.
Extravaganza is shown in condi-
ton Of appointive offices under
Democratic governor and at the ex-
pense Of the people greater consider
alton has been given politics than
the upbuilding Of public service.
The appointees have constituted a
secret service political bureau for the
Democratic party. This is verified
on every hand. Consequently, in
competency 49, p ~
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

Here Is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
ience, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, II know from
experience that Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
GELS it, For sale by The Roscoe w.
Smith Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26


which has ever been accomplished
In that county. and l feel assured
that we are going to whit at the
polls. next month. II all other coun.
ties will do as we'll as old Bannock.
there need be no concern as to the
final result. We recognize the nee
essity Of Republican majority In tn
next legislature, and as consequence
We are directing our efforts towards
electing our legislative ticket, and
l have no fear but we will elect
every member of our ticket by good
majority
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-10-26

Kooskia Mountaineer The state
g. rarely had a more faithful and
@nt servant than the present
'tary OF state, w. L. Clifford.
nan could be more attentive to
Suties and more conscientious in
"A performance Of them. Mr.. Gk-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
wADswoRTH Is COMING BACK

George Carey. of Reno, who has
returned from Wadsworth. says that
the old town is beginning to take on
its former activity and this will in
crease as increased forces are put to
work on railroad construction.
Although some of the Wadsworth
people believe that there will be re-
pair shops located there. Mr.. Carey
thinks that they will be at Fernley,
where they can be utilized in emer-
gency for the main line as well as
the branch equipment.
Wadsworth, in the visitors opin-
ion, will become one of the pros
porous little cities in the county and
will be permanent, for 1t is almost
definitely established that the Pyra-
mid Indian reservation will be
thrown open for settlement within
the mex two years and the ditch
constructed from the main irriga-
tion canal of the Truckee-Carson
project.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
RECALLS FORMER TRIAL

News comes from Yerington tfet
DR.. W. T. Elkner. who was SOME
time ago tried for the murder of
William Otter. an undertaken of Ma
son. has commenced proceedings for
a divorce and has had the papers
served on Mrs. Eikner. The nature
of the complaint has not yet been
made public.
1t will be remembered that Eikner
shot Otter in the hotel at Masor
claiming that Otter had been too
friendly with Mrs. Eikner. and at
the trial later, Mrs. Eikner testified
on behalf of her husband and told Of
her relations with otter. Ate. a
long trial DR.. Eikner was acquitted
of the murder charge.
Local interest in the foregoing.
arises from the fact that Attorney
Sam. W. Bedford of East Ely. vas
counsel for DR.. Eikner, during his
trial for the murder of otter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
RENO BOYS TRIBUTE
To SENATOR NIXON.

Willard hall. in Reno. the head
quarters of the Anti-Cigarette
league and the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea was prettily draped in honor of
Senator Nixon, on the day of the
funeral. Under the picture OF Sen
ator Nixon. which was hung over the
door. we're the following notices:
N loving memory of Honorable
Senator Nixon.
The devoted Husband and Father.
One OF Americans most patriotic
citizens.
One OF Nevada's Public Spirited
Oficials.
One Nevadan OF wealth who spent
much of his means in the state
where he made II.
The Boys True Frient
The Reno Boys Anti-Cigaret;e
club and Boy Scouts of America ex-
tended sincere sympathy 10 the
widow and son in this, their sal
hour OF bereavement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
SENATOR NIxoN's FUNERAL.

With the entire city in mourning
and every flag at half-mast, Reno
paid tribute to the memory of the late
United States Senator George S. Nix
on, whose remains were lid at rest
Tuesday afternoon. People from all
parts of the state gathered TO pay
their last respects to the dead states
man and it was a silent throng that
witnessed the brief but impressive
ceremonies.
The services were held at he ate
residence of Senator Nixon al 2
O'Clock. During the morning private
services we're held and the chistian
Science ritual followed. Tie public
service was undenoninational aid
participated in by many ministers OF
Reno. Members of the Masom. Elks.
Knights Of Pythias attended as indi-
viduals and it is estimated that lear
II 1000 people were in attendance.
Senator Newlands and Senator
Clark Of Montana. represented inc
United States senate. while the .1w-
er house was represented by Con-
gresham Z. E. Roberts. J. y. Lang
ham. c. c. Bowman, L. c. Dyer. Thos.
L. Rubey. Jno. Z. Raker. ". F. Muir
ray. William S. Green, S. ". Gould.
J. NJ. Hanlugh and Mr.. Cullough.
Dwight Jones. the private secretary
of the late senator. also accompanied
the remains from Washington and
vas present at the services.
Every business house in the city
was closed during the afternoon and
the streets were crowded while the
funeral cortege made its way TO The
cemetery. The interment Eas IN the
Masonic cemetery and a brief but i'm
pressiye service was held at the
grave.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

LICENSE COMPLICATIONS
AT WADsWORTB.

As a result of the new law in the
Nevada statutes there Is 'lab,c to be
considerable trouble between saloon
men and prospective saloon mer
now having saloons al Wadsworth
or preparing to establish thirst par
lors there. The matter was first
brought up before the board of
county commissioners early last
week and IL is thought that 1t will
eventually be fought out In the
courts of Reno.
The new law provides that there
shall not be a saloon within five
miles of a construction camp unless
ii has a license that was granted six
months before the construction
camp was established.
At the present time the Southern
Pacific company has a construction
camp at Wadsworth for the construc-
ton of the Fernley-Lessen road and
there are four old established sa-
looms in Wadsworth, which have
protested against otber licenses be-
Ing granted and against other sa-
looms being started there
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

RENO A l.

r. j. Reed, a well known resident
of Reno. was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Clio, Cal, at l.
O'Clock Monday night.
Mr.. Read and Joe Clark. pump
man at the Bullion mine. were
driving Owe a grade when the car
overturned and Read was caught un-
der it. His life was crushed out in
stantly.
The news OF his death was convey
ed to his relatives in Reno and as a
result of the shock his mother Is in
a very serious condition
Read had been operating he
Bullion mine near Clio and his fami-
" lived there. He leaves a widow
and two children at Clio, two broth
ers. John T.. a we'll known real es-
tate dealer at Reno and T. A. also a
resident Of Reno. his mother and a
sister. Mrs. Meiss.
He was 81 years of age and Vas a
native of Nevada, having been born
at Carson City.
The accident was caused BY The
breaking of the steering gear. IT a
sharp turn, on a steep grade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
TERRILL MUST STAND TRIAL.

Bud Terrill. who shot and killed
Louis Carrara and wounded George
Flessa. at the camp of Terrill several
weeks ago. is to stand trial on the
charge of murder. Terrill was re-
leased at the preliminary hearing as
he showed that an attempt was made
on his life at the time of the shoot
ing. Flessa, who has been in a hos
pital at Reno is now on the road to
recovery and will endeayor TO prose-
cute Terrill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ALTERNATING CURRENT FOR
AUTOMATIC BLOCK SYSTEM.

Announcement xas made this week
of an alternating current automatic
block signal system across the ia
nous Southern Pacific Lucin cut
of. The installation OF this alternat-
ing current will be necessary, 1t Is
thought by the railroad officials.
should any part Of the present block
system become useless becadse of the
short ~circuiting which is a possibility
on account of the heavy deposits OF
salt in the vicinity of the Great Lake.
The proposed work calls for the
installation OF the alternating cur
rent system for a distance of twenty
miles across the fills in the lake or
the east side OF the long trestle. anG
for approximately twenty-four miles
on the west side of the trestle. Al.
of the land on the west side of the
trestle contains a large percentage
of salt which acts as a conductor OF
electricity and is a probable cause OF
short circuiting. which would affect
the block system.
The power for operating the east
end of this new alternating current
system will be supplied from the
Southern Pacific shops at ogden. A
special power plant at Lemay. Utah.
will be built TO take care of the west
end of the alternating system. AT
times. during storms on Great Salt
Lake, the water dashes over the fills
and in some places the pure salt
forms upon the road bed as much as
half an inch in thickness. Work on
this new system will begin shortly
and it is expected to have it in op-
GRAFTON within about eight months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
HORSE. BUGGY AND LOAD
GO OVER EMBANKMENT

About . o'clock Sunday afternoon
as ArabeIIa Bruce. Elvina Blivens
and Niles Bruce were out riding the
horse Miss Bruce was driving be-
came frightened and backed over the
steep grade in front of Mr.. Yowell's
house on the hill.
The bank at that point is steep
and 20 to 80 feet high. AS they we're
going down, Miss Bruce jumped out
and received a L on the face that
bled freely. but IS not serious. Miss
Blevins and Niles Bruce and his dog
and the buggy and horse went over
the steep bank into Mr.. Mallett's
back yard. The horse fell on the
buggy. smashing il beyond hope Of
repair.
Miss Blevins vas pinned in the
wreckage and received several brul-
ses on one Of her legs. Niles and
his dog and the horse. escaped with
u a scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malett were startled
from their dinner by Miss BleYins'
screams and went 10 her assistance.
They released her from the wreck
age and carried her in the house.
DR.. West was summoned and pro-
nouneed her injuries slight. no
bones being broken.-Elko indie
pendent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
"PIsIPS" NOT

kuKlux Khan methods are being
adopted in Truckee TO rid the city
o. undesirable residents. Printed
notices unsigned. have been freely
distributed in the tenderloin district
warning young men living of the
earnings of women to leave the
city at once or inducements will be
offered to make you leave" The
chamber Of commerce has been con-
Quoting. a cleanup campaign. but
neither this body nor the Liquor
Dealers association will admit re-
sponsibiltity for the notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
FOREST FIRE IN LITTLE VALLEY

A severe forest fire broke out
Wednesday afternoon about a half
mile east of Slide Mountain lake In
Little Valley and famed by the
heavy wind spread to the timber
land. The limited amount of tim
Der. however. and the fact that men
employed on the W. G. Douglass
power plant started in at once to
fight the fire. prevented any serious
damage being done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20

ForaiYe hm2 Look over his
drinking habits Honor nm for
what he has done along otner lines
and admit ol this one great fault?
That is the way many VIII turn it
of BUT there is no way by which
Nr Roosevelt can hereafter excuse
himself when speaking 10 sober,
sane and Industrious men for TINS
most dangerous habit he has allow
ed himself to acquire.
Whether he is nominated for the
presidency on some other rs named,
le perhaps none OF our business. But
il he IS nominated il VIII then be
some Of our business as to his elec-
ton, and il viii be the business Of
the American people The republic
cans can 20 ahead and do as they
please about their nomination. That
is their hsht and ours VIII take
place after the nominations are
made
Mr. Roosevelt what have you TO
say about these serons charges?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Diapepsin makes upset Stomachs
X n feel fine in five min
utes

AS there Is often some one in yonl
family who suffers an attack OF lnd
gestion or some form of Stomach
tionble. why don't YOU keep some
Dlapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything YOU can eat without the
slightesta discomfort, and overcome a
sour gasSy Stomach 1--WE minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
5i-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsn,
then YOU will readily see why it
r.akes Indigestion Sour Stomach.
Heartburn and other distress 80 in
five minutes. and relieves at once such
nlseries as Belching of Gas. Eructa-
ions of sour, undigested food Nau-
sea Headaches. Dizziness. Constpa-
iioR and other Stomach disc ders.
Some folks have tried Sc lanG to
find relief from Indigest aud Dys-
pcpSia or an Out-0f a. E stomach
with the common. t.'..'t. .dl cures adj
veglised that they have about made
iip their minds that they have some
thing else wrong er believe thel5 is
d ease of Nervousness, Gastritis
Catarrh OF the Stomach or Cancer.
The no doubt is n serious mis-
take Your real trouble is. what YOU
eat does not digest instead, it fer
Il enta and sours turns to acid Gas
and Stomach poison. which putrefy in
the digestive tract and intestines, |
snd besides, poison the breath with |
I.auaeOus odOrs
A hearty appetite, with thoroueh |
digestion and without the slightest |
discomfort or misery of the Stomach
is waiting for YOU as soon as YOU de
eide to try Pape's Dia apsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20
FORT SMITH 8 WESTERN.
I. LouIs. g RENo 8 WesTERN.

postage sta7ps for sale al ths
Racket. Open at night.