davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Exercises In commemoration OF
the iath anniversary OF the BATH"
ship Malne disaster were held by
the rortson camp Of the United
Spanish War Veterans az The An
mory hall last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Auto thieves took possession 81
DR.. y. l.. HorsfaIl'A auto while the
phygsclan VAS making n visit at
ism Az. and n. Harrison n. The
car was found some time later q
fow blocks away. whore u had been
abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS OF THu DAY COM gmsto FoH nusY PHoPt'


!. NEW YORK. Feb. fo.--The high
cost OF living has no, decreased the
panaion OF Americans for diamonds
aud other precious stones. Jewels
imported here during January we're
valued at sa,i3s.obo
. PARIS, Feb. fe,--The National
Theological society Of France has
awarded grand gold medal 10
1haodnre Roosevelt for services he
has rendered as naturalist"
BALTIMORE. Feb. f6.--Speelsi'
lftn nj the Johns Hopkins hospital
are meeting with success In their
efforts to substitute the lining 81
chicken egg shells for skin 10 graft
ing.
LONDON. Feb. f6.--Forty guests
dressed n birds or animals attend
nc n banquet OF the ifinh Literary
club. The walters were assifod as
cats.
BALTIMORE. Feb. f6s--chioro-
form M substitute for hanging
was nuKgeated 10 a legislative com
mittea by Warren wcyler 81 the
penitentiary. A bill may be framed
according TO his ideas.
WARRINGTON. Feb. ts.---JsweIs
worth $40. 900. thought stolen from
J. n. Crane. a jewelry salesman.
who dropped them In the union sta.
ton. were found checked In the
package room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

. Mrs.. Ruth q. WsedelI and =
= Margaret wardeii. her z.ychT Z
! old daughter. began suit for =
! 500 600 damages against the =
> Oregon and Washington rail- =
! way for the death Of their =
I husband and father. Wafdeli =
: was killed recently when :
= switch engine struck hts auto =
> mobile at Andoycr and Seattle :
4 boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Jones owned some barren lots Of
He couldn't give away the land.
"a dfiiler came and sank a we'll.
n Aponted Oh and gas pell.melI-
Tho hero u this truthful tale
Then sold his lots for heaps Of
kale.
Jones said. 4 owe my wealth 60
pluck
And work there's no such thing
ne Lnek'"
A debtor. lacking cash 10 pay
Gave Smith some mining stock
one day:
1nst then Il wasn't worth a cent.
Dgi into Smiths small safe n
went.
Then Fortune tickle Jade aud
r. filrl-~
Revealed the presence Of pay.
dirt
Net Smith. when asked how wealth
IL struck.
Replies. There's no such thing as
luck
Believe me. brethren. for each chap
whom Fsme has put upon the map.
There are dozen good AZ he
Who haven't fafcd AZ luckily.
who'ys worked and s~eated juss
aa much
Hut somehow always were lin
Dutch"
Despite each pratinE. wealthy
duck.
You bet there's such q thing AZ
Luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Harry Mack, held IN connection
With the Yobblnr Of the Alaska Lnsn
office. Second av y and Washing
ton IT.. wns srraignsd In Justice
t;oraon's court. and war bound over
on the charge 81 grand larceny re
was sent 10 the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Annual orssorlesi eonsesss given
nndcr the auspices Of the Sons OF
INC American Revolution. VIII ~
reid at the broadway hiEh schopi
tonight. Lincoln. Queen Anne and
broadway wiIi be- represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Mrs. Nellie Book began divorce
proceedings against her husband.
John v. Hook. aalenman for the
sjeaboasd Security company. yester'
day, charging that her spouse ap.
propriated - 900 OF her money and
property. sho also alleges cruelty
and non-support
Bruno March wss awarded . YER.
d,ct Of 5000 damages yesterday IN
his auii for damages against the
Alaska Pacific steamship company.
March fell from a platform into the
hoid Of the steamship Watson.
n. NJ. Wlnsns. N. real estate
agent. was knocked down by a
bellevue. summit car while eudeav'
criug Co cross Second sy. M Yesier
way. He sustained minor injuries.
and was able "a proceed home after
receiving an hours treatment al
the city hospital.
Moshers' circle gathered yesser-
day III the fongfellow school 10
hear Edward Chearty Of the park
board.
plsns for the convention Of the
Northwest Development league, TO
ha held here Ia June. will he dis
cussed a, a meeting Of representa-
,iven Of various local organizations,
70 be held at the Commercial Club
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16
t.ttsttttttttstt

! Total registration for the Z
/ primary election IL 7ssoz. I
) which ID the heaviest registra- I
! ton on record. The registra'
} ton for the port bonds cleo
) tion continues 10 February 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

In Peroll was found in Lake Wash.
lnston nj Rodgers landing. between
pcnton and kennydnle. yesterday
pcroil. who Was Kenion miner.
disappeared a month seo. and y
vas believed that he committed sui
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

w oulCu kufefh4 one mas uttH -
school teacher. and more recently
has been employed as clerk IN the
courthouse.
Joe Smith. progressive candidate
for the council. js COINS 10 establish
record In the may OF = minimum
for campaign expenses. As II
stands. Smiths expenses viii be
limited 20 the filing fee and a small
cost OF printing some cards. Smith
II, however. conceded an eaar via.
tory AZ the pole.
To large audience at the West
Woodland school house last even.
ing. Thomas X. Homer. candidate
for corporation counsel. said In
part: Il believe In the wisdom Of
the Ia (which makes our municipal
elections nonpartisan We should
vote for men and measures. and
not be blinded or prcludiced by par.
llnanshlp. ! further believe that
the utmost care should be exercised
In selecting our public servants. II
n folly TO expect official purity
from thosc who are unwilling 10
observe the precsptn OF simple hon
eaty. The man who viii be dishon.
est In private life viii not hesitate
TO be no In public life. Thafe IL
no such thing as getting an average
on honesty. The man who Is the
least bit dishonest IL thoroughly
dlahoueaf~
Candidates Tor municipal offices
have been invited 10 attend q amok.
er under the auspices OF the Du-
vanish Valley Commercial club. at
Wards hall. Georgetown. tonight.
and all Corners ~iii be allowed the
floor for a brief statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

The body Of an unknown mar was
found yesterday. half buried VI the
ple Of refuse az the city garbage
dpmp. First az and Spokane nv. u
ia believed that the body has been
In the water for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Charles Marble. the North end
candidate for the one-year term.
spoke at two meetings last night. at
the West Woodland Park Improve.
mcnt club and at mountains View
station. Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

r. A. Parish. the Standpat candi-
date, had almost an audience OF rs
10 talk 20 last night at the congFe
gatlonai church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Are you ever afraid some one
will steal your wife?"
We'll. | Amt going 20 lock the
house till she's taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. fe.--Auto.
mobiles were speeding on the Po-
tomac river today for the first time
In history. The Ice was from Is
to 90 inches thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16
PouoHkEEpsIE, N. ", Feb. 1e

NORWOOD, Mass, Feb. t6.--Wm.
i. Dillon suffered an attack of In
digestion. which caused his neck TO
swell A tight collar which he was
wearing choked him to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

III GIN spoke At Latona last night.
his address practically covered the
same argument thar he has been
making throughout the campaign.
admitting a mistake Ia appointlng
Wappensteln. but promising bet
ter choice next time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

MOUNT VERNON. H., Feb. t6.---
Charles Paisley. 2. was strangled to
death when coffee bean lodged In
his lung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

LONDON. Feb. f6.---infantiie pa
raiysis Ii greatly increased by the
dust raised by automobiles. accord
ing TO DIR. Recess report to the
local government board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Hulcs NJ. Wells. socialist candi-
date for mayor. addressed two meet.
ings last night. at Columbia and
Dunlap The other speakers were
kAae Sndler. u. Burgess and A. y.
Raven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-16

Remnants OF Percales, Dress - e
Galateas, Colored and White i1*
ings, Crepes and Cotton FoulaIu $50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Eureka Ridge Items.

Apple and corn harvest is on.
York Martin has gone to Elk River to
work.
Dick Hawkins sold quite a bunch Of
hogs Monday.
Mr.. Howard Bashaw has moved to
the meadows.
Mr.. Hawkins sold span of mares to
Fred Hammond
Several Eureka Ridge people were
summoned on the jury last week.
Mel Beard was on the ridge buying
potatoes, ETC., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cloud OF Everett,
Washington, are spending month on
the ridge.
Albert Simpson and wife made a trip
to Mr.. Johnson's on the meadows Sun
day after heifer that had strayed
away.
w. E. King made trip to the
meadows recently and identified one
OF his calves that was killed there by a
hunting party.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
A Little Tax Fact

The full tax valuation plan as i'm
posed upon the people by Governor
Hawley has resulted this year in an in
crease on patented land of 1899 per
cent.
The average assessed value per acre
after equalization in 1910 was 1855, in
1911 it was $lS.SS per acre, an increase
OF $l2.23; for 1912 it is much higher
and all these things are matters of
record in the office OF the state auditor.
The total number Of acres of patented
land 1910 was 1,46S,63S, and the land
tax for the same was $l,1l3,1O9 On
the same number of acres in 1911 a
total tax Of 81, ,688, 98S was paid, or an
increase of $594,S15 on the same
acreage. The added acreage in 1911
aggregated 544, ,653 with an additional
tax OF $1OS,284. The per cent of in
crease for this year has gone vastly
higher, and figures are now being pre-
pared and will be certified. Altogether
the increase in taxation of all classes of
property this year has been over $685.
100000. If the state and conditions
had grown in the same proportion with
the taxation some reason might be
given for this extraordinary and ex-
horbitant valuation, but there is no
other reason than that Hawley revised
an antiquated tax law and forced it
upon the people with no consideration
whatever for just or reasonable levy.
Do we want any more Of Hawley and
high valuation?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Under the caption Of ''Food For
Thought" the Tribune of last week,
following its usual and mu ch worn IT,
rade at the timber compan nies, makes
some startling deductions for the bene-
fit of the uninitiated. The article
winds up by sympathizing with the can
didates defeated on the republican
ticket at the primaries. 1t states that
the defeated candidates were all the
friends of the people, while those nom-
mated were the tools of interest, the
Timber Trust. Now we believe all the
candidates defeated fairly and squarely
are today like good republicans
supporting the republican ticket. Now
Mr.. Republican voter, thr roughot the
county, you who know the Sc republi-
cans in their respective localities and
homes, how do you like tn ese absurd
statements. Beginning with Mr..
Chandler, and continuing down the list
to Mr.. Wilfong, does, anyone know of a
single one on the republi IAN county
ticket that has any affilliation with the
timber trust, locally or othe rwise. We
do not believe that half the members
OF the republican county ticket know
Mr.. Fohl, the timber compan nies' agent.
Now Mr.. Voter, when you n ealize there
are but two officials and three resident
employees of the company, how absurd
the democratic circular appear which
reads: "The Timber Company's agents
and their employees, over which they
exercise complete control" We might
state also with great deal Of accuracy,
that the defeated candidates on the
democratic ticket from Jones to Jack
McClain were all opposed by the Blake
ring, Of the democratic party. Did any
one ever hear Of Blake or his CLIQUE
supporting Frank Jones for senator;
Elmer Bellomy for sheriff; John Rettig
for treasurer; Will Wellman, George
Edmonson, Victor Richardson or James
Mcclure for commissioners? l guess
not. These gentlemen we re not ac-
ceptable to the ring that controlled pol
itics in the democratic party of Clear
water county, because they stood for
clean government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Clearwater Abstract Co,


Clearwater Abstract Co.
E. E. McGuire ct al to w. M. Davis,
Sc Ia 1871 W.
w. c. Jarron to Thomas Padden, e 1-2
ne IA 34-39-3e.
Orofino Improvement Co. to Annie
M. Bell, lot 9, blk 8, Day add to Orc
fino.
M. E. Lewis to H. L. Walrath, part of
lots 8, 10 and 1-2 Sc IA, 7-36-2e.
M. E. Lewis to X. G. Osterhaut, 1-2
lot 3 blk 6 Orofino.
G. F. Hardy to C. G. Curtis, lots 9, 10
blk 9, Orofino.
H. L. Walrath to Henrietta Lewis,
part of lots 9, 10 1-2 Sc IA, 1862.
G. c. Peterson to Grant Simpson, sw
Ia sw Ia, 24-37-l e.
U. S. to James McCowen, Sc Ia Sc Ia
sec %, 1-2 ne Ia, sw IA ne IA, 32-
1872 e.
G. G. Martin to Clearwater Timber
Co., 1-2 ne IA, Sc IA ne IA, q, sw
IA NV Ia, 23-37-5 e.
Charles Leslie to same, S 1-2 ne IA,
Sc Ia NV Ia, lot s, 6-36-5 c.
Nez Perce County Abst. Co. to Clear
water Timper Co., part Of lot 5, sec "a
and all Of lot 8 1891 e.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Northern railway surveys. He has
lived in Orofino and maintained an en-
gineering office for the past three
years, and is the present county sur
veyor. He knows the needs of Clear
water county as regards good roads on
easy grades and hopes to see more
interest taken in roads and road matters
in the next two years. He has surveyed
some SO miles of roads in Clearwater
county and is keeping records of what
he surveys, an important point which
many of our citizens will appreciate.
He hopes to see some of the through
roads across the county constructed on
surveys made by him in the past two
years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Pat and His Puppets

P. H. Blake, announcer and ring
master for the present democratic circus
now travelling throughout the county,
giving exhibitions at the different
school houses, reminds one of the old
time entertainers, travelling years ago
with their puppet shows. Pat makes
the talk, introduces the candidate,
pulls the string, and the puppet per-
forms. If he has nothing particular to
say he remarks that he indorses what
ringmaster says and let's it go at that.
Pat pulls the string and out comes
Hoar, who says all the reforms intro
duced in the assessors office during
the past year are due to his great in
telligence and produces documents to
prove it; also that he is the big thing
when it comes to taxation of timber
companies, etc.
Next comes Molloy, who makes an
attempt to look wise and says nothing,
no doubt thinking strongly all the time
about what HOar has said about the re-
forms iniated by himself, taxation and
other matters. In fact Molloys looks
substantiated Hoar's statements.
Next comes Holsclaw, the orator from
the south, who has VIM. Jennings
Bryan, Bill Borah and George Beloit
backed clear of the boards when it
comes to spell-binding. Mr. Holsclaw
accused the republican party of Clear
water county with instigating the
Standard Oil trust, the Steel trust, the
Sugar Trust, the Timber trust, the 80
years war in Germany and the present
trouble in the Balkans. In fact he
mentioned everything except the re-
cent prosecution of Miner for horse
stealing, in which he took so prominent
part.
All the other candidates travelling
with Pat simply say that his sentiments
are theirs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Cleanup Day Saturday.

Saturday will be cleanup day at the
public school grounds. II is desired
that all patrons Of the school meet on
the grounds at 8 o'clock sharp for
work. All those who have teams are
requested to bring them along. Bring
your picks, shovels, mattocks and
rakes and il you can't come hire a
substitute or send your cash. We now
have our beautiful little buildings, lets
make the grounds correspond, SO blow
up your muscle and remember the
district will pay for all pick and shovel
handles injured by reason of main
strength. don't forget the date, Satur-
day, October 26th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
For BOrah

Nezperce, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1912.
To the Voters Of Clearwater County:
That there may be no misconception
as to my attitude on the u. S. Senator
ial question, hereby announce that
am unequivocally pro-Borah, and if
elected to the state senate, l will de-
vote all my energies, through tireless
days and sleepless nights, if may be, to
the end that Idaho's brilliant champion
Of American manhood, VIM. E. Borah,
be returned to the U. S. Senate.
A. G. JOHNSON,
Republican Candidate for State Sem
at0r, oath Senatorial District.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
r. B. Swadener.

Robert Swadener, republican candi-
date for county surveyor, is techni-
cally trained engineer and has been
continually employed on engineering
works in Idaho and Washington for the
past ten years. A native of the state
OF Ohio, came to Idaho in 1893 and Sc
cured his education at the Idaho School
OF Mines and has been con the job" on
projects among which are; Twin Falls
reclamation surveys (south Idaho) !;
reclamation surveys for reservoir sites
Qdaho); Inland Empire electric line
Idaho, Washington); Washington,
Idaho & Montana railway, and Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
School Notes.

Last Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Frank johnson, the Juniors and
Seniors gave farewell surprise party
for Eta Dodd.
Because OF their expected change Of
residence, Jessie and Clay ton Hardy
withdrew from the high school last
week.
On Monday morning Of this week
school was opened in the new build
ings. With the better facilities and in
creased zest. caused by the new en-
vironment, parents should expect their
boys and girls in these buildings to
bring home better grades.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

American Falls Press: A persistent
effort is being put forth by the Capital
News Of Boise to mislead the peop.o
into believing that Senator Borah is in
danger of being defeated by republi-
cans in the next legislature. There is
not the slightest cause for uneasincss
from that source. Senator Borah's
danger, il any there be, lies in the
candidacy Of Nugent, Hawley and Du-
bois for his seat, and comes from demo
Gratis. The Capital News is only raising
a little dust to becloud the real situa.
ton. 1t is making its campaign on
false premises, in the hope Of boosting
itself into popularity by imposing upon
the friends Of the senator who have no
means Of knowing that it is imposing
upon them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
BLAKE BACKS UP

We understand that Blake in
making speech at Weippe last week,
made the statement that the republican
county ticket was backed by the timber
companies. Later under pressure
from Frank Harrison, he qualified his
statement and limited the number to
three, and when further pressure was
brought to bear, he acknowledged he
wasn't sure of any. Blake is strong in
circulars but weak in personal debate.
BLAKE ATTACKS MISS MIX.
In his Gilbert speech Mr.. Blake made
the startling declaration that Miss Mix,
the republican candidate for county
school superintendent, had expended
$l4.O for telephoning in one month
during the present year and if this rate
was maintained by all office holders,
something over $l3OO.OO would be ex-
pended during the year. Shades of
Thomas jefferson! The chairman of a
board of county commissioners, for a
big, rich county like Clearwater, that
don't see anything wrong in buying
county Jail cells at $3.50, with freight
added, and leaving the same to lie and
rust in the grass; that can afford to buy
500 typewriters to be thrown away in
less than year rs old junk; that can
blow in $4,000 on roads, very little Of
which is discernable at the present
writing; making kick Mt the spending
OF $l4.OO for one months telephone bill,
when the records show that this same
bill was run up by the county superin-
tendent in her efforts to secure teach
ers for the schools of the county for the
present term. Now, Mr.. Taxpayer,
this was the telephone bill for only one
month and don't you think
Mr.. Blake's attack very un-
just to Miss Mix in her conduct of the
county's schools?
We believe the citizeus of Clear
water county, who know of Miss Mix's
unselfish devotion and untiring efforts
for the benefit of our schools, will re-
sent such absurd and groundless accu-
sations as those Mr.. Blake is making
throughout the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Wells Bench

Hauling has again been resumed
with the roads in fine condition.
Miss Maud Sanders went to Gilbert
Monday to help her aunt, Mrs. j. B..
Dickson, for time.
Charley Lynch lost one OF his work
horses Tuesday. A veterinary was
called but arrived too late to save the
animal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Local News

ItuCcS8 reOuT u tuc 0eSt.
princess flour Is the best"
princess Flour Is the Best"
princess flour Is the best"
TO RENT-Six room house-Enuuire
OF Samson Snyder.
The best grocers handle Princess
flour.
j. H. Noftsger was Lewiston Wis itor
Monday.
Postal Inspector Fullenwider was an
Orofino visitor Sunday.
Princess flour is hard wheat flour,
absolutely guaranteed.
Mrs. Susan West, of Lewiston, was
an Orofino visitor Wednesday.
Horace Noble was Juliaetta visitor
the fore part of this week.
r. j. Owe of Dent was a business
visitor in Orofino Tuesday.
'If you are not using Princess flour
you are not using the best"
Harry Hansen departed today for
Emmett county, Iowa, his old home.
SIX ROOM HOUSE TO RENT-In.
quire OF Mrs. Lettie A. Brown, Main st.
FOR SALE-Prize winning geese, at
he Orofino Fair. Inquire at this office.
l. R. Grow, editor of the Orofino
Tribune, returned Monday from Spo-
kane.
Judge A. H. Hazen was a visitor
here the fore part of the week, organ
izing for the progressive party.
A marriage license was granted this
week to Ben F. Baker and Laura E.
Taylor, Of Southwick and Cavendish.
Henry Loseth returned Tuesday from
an extended visit to his old home in
Minnesota. He will remain here for
the present.
King Mooers was severely injured
this week by being thrown through q
glass door in a wrestling match with
Ike Dunlap. His right arm was cut
severely in several places.
LOST, about three weeks ago, an
Elgin watch, hunting case, with a |. c.
M. A. fob, with name and address on
inside. The finder will return this
watch to the Republican office and OBJ
tain suitable reward.
County Surveyor Swadener is COM
.pleting the plating and mapping Of all
new county roads surveyed by him
during the past two years. All roads
SO far ordered surveyed will soon be
mapped and plats to sufficiently large
scale will show the lands each road
traverSes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Idaho to Control u. S. Senate

With the death Of Senator Hepburn,
the Idaho legislative fight takes on
renewed interest As but 4 votes are
necessary to change control of the
United States senate, the national
democracy, being encouraged by the
local situation, are sending some of
their best speakers into Idaho, in the
hopes OF capturing the legislature and
both United States senators.