davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-08

To the Public
his company anxious benefit in every possible
way from any suggestions that be made by the citizens
of Colorado the beespar industry ts deve
opment influence and benefit upon this section and its
people and to know how public opinion regards our enter
prise and what it feels it has done of benefit western
Colorado
| he change of administration with the threatened ac
ton OF congress the tariff bringing great uncertainty
as to the future of this industry We satisfied that the
real principles involved going be lost sight of unless
the people themselves take interest in this industry and
use their influence to protect it, We desire encourage
every citizen OF western Colorado, who believes that
industry factor for prosperity in this section say so
and give his his way In order encourage
prompt and intelligent effort have decided offer five
prizes OF $50, $40 $3o $40 and SO for the five best
letters to be addressed your vore congressman
ator from Colorado not be them, but be deiv
cred to u.s. containing less than so than 600
words the subject of Why the BeeSugar Industry Is
Benefit to Western Colorado
All letters be addressed your avorte congress
man or SENATOR whom you may select they be dated
and signed with the address, age and occupation of the
writer after his they be written in ink fools
cap paper side of the sheet only and
or before January 1919 by the contest department of
this company at Grand Junction. Colo. Promptly the
10th day of January 1913 they will be judged by dsn
Walker editor of the Daily Sentinel Grand Junction. Colo
A. J. Dickson, editor of the Glenwood Post Glenwood
First National Bank of Delta who will decide which letters
entitled to prizes and award the prizes accordingly
or before the 5t day Of January when they will be prompt
y paid to those entitled to them.
Any person in Mesa, Delta, Garfield and Montrose
counties eligible compete, and the prizes will be de-
cided upon spelling writing The fact that
any person properly write spell should dscou
age them The prizes will be awarded those advancing
the best and the best ideas concerning the beetsgar
industry regardless of this feature We every grower
try for these prizes and get his neghbors try be-
to have strong competition For this rea
son. we have offered the prizes in substantial amounts
Please remember that while the letter will be addressed
your favorte congressman it be mailed
the department of company above stated
Very truly yours,
THE WESTERN SITGAR & AND COMPANY
By Fred G. Holmes, Manager
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

mems fur-lined gloves.
Finder. please return to Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-08
Odd Fellows Install Officers.

Last evening, with very large at
tendance. the Odd Fellows. Mesa
lodge No. So. held their semi-annual
installation of officers at their hall,
as follows:
Noble Grand-George Toupain.
Vice Grand-J. Ernest beaverton.
Treasurer-John T. Brown.
Warden-W. II. Logan.
Conductor-T. NJ. Todd.
r. s. N. G.--Gover Rice.
l.. S. N. G.-Oliver Rogers.
r. s. v. Go. NJ. Elliott
l.. S. V. G.-Guy Jensen.
Installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Walter NJ. Merrill. assisted by
Past Grand Charles w. Paterick. G.
II. Robinson, q. B. Mcclure. Lester E.
Jaynes. d. Cover Rice and Ellsworth
A. Beatty.
There was also the initiation of
several candidates, which was fol-
lowed by discussion of plans for
the coming convention of the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows. which con-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Idaho Supreme Court Again Arraigned
BY Roosevelt

New York, Feb. 13.-Colonel Roose-
welt last night returned to the SUBJ
ject of the decision of the supreme
court of Idaho in the election cases,
and again voiced the opinion that
this decision constituted IAN even
graver offense against justice and de-
cency, and an even greater plot on
the American judiciary than the bred
Scott decision ITSELF"
The court, he characterized as "the
most potent instrument in this denial
of justice.
Abraham Lincoln was no less guilty
than the three men whom the supreme
court of the state of Idaho imprisoned
for contempt because they criticized,
in less severe language than Lincoln,
a decision as indefensible from every
Of law and justice and pop
ular rights as the Dred Scott decision
ITSELF
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
JEFFERSON A
NEW COUNTY

Boise, Feb. 1.-THE creation OF Jet
ferson county from a portion of FIRE.
mont, by the passage of house bill
No. 125, by Gilchrist, under suspen.
sion OF the rules, and spirited de-
bate over the proposed blue Sky
Law occupied the attention of the
senators during the afternoon session
Friday. Seven new bills were also
introduced
Immediately after the senate con.
vened at the conclusion of the noon
recess, Hart moved that all senate
rules interfering with the immediate
passage of the jefferson county bill be
dispensed with and the motion was
carried unanimously. The bill was
read twice as is required by law and
was passed with Fields voting the
only may cast against it.
The senate then went into the com
mittee of the whole and the amend
ments to the Blue Sky Law" pre-
pared by the mining interests of the
state were debated. Senator Robin
son of Twin Falls, seconded by Fair
child of Ada, led the attack on the
amendments.
The bill was finally recommended
for passage as amended.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Marriage Debate In The House

Boise, Feb. 17-By vote of "a to
10 the house last Friday adopted the
report of the committee on the whole,
favoring the passage of the Koe'sch
marriage bill.
Connor of Bonner presided over the
session of the committee of the whole.
Ferguson of Bannock, Clark of Gus
ter, McDermott of Ada, and Clark of
Latah were prominent in the discus
sion as leaders of the opposition to
the bill during the open season for
amendment. Koelsch, it's author,
Bradley of Canyon, Lawson of Ada,
w. H. Mendenhal of Bannock and
Dickinson and Johnston of Bingham
spoke in favor of the proposed law
and fought winning battle against
many amendments which would have
shorn the measure of much of it's
power
Only few minor amendments were
adopted by the committee Two of
tnem reduce the fee of IS to 50 pro-
vided for the examinating physician
and the minister or magistrate who
performs the ceremony and another
requires only one publication of the
application for a license An addi-
tional amendment provides for DEATH
bed marriages., when the law as pro.
posed would not apply.
The house passed house bill No.
ia. the pure seed law, as proposed
by the agricultural committee;l house
bill No. 1876, by Dickinson, providing
a period of six months in which to
perfect and file an appeal to the su-
preme court and house bill No 40, by
Harchelrode of Idaho, relating to
changes in the election laws pertain
ing to registration.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
DUBOIS ANTI
MORMON FIGHT
Former Idaho Senator Joins Hands
With Frank Cannon and Rev. Pad
en- to Defeat Smoot for Reelection.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Rev. w. NJ.
Paden, D. D., recently of the First
Presbyterian church of Salt Lake,
Frank J. Cannon and Fred T. Dubois
former United States senators from
Utah and Idaho, respectively, and
Mrs. Dubois have Joined forces in try
ing to work up an anti Mormon and
anti-Smoot movement throughout the
east. Doctor Paden claims to be a
close friend of President-elecu Wood
row Wilson, and is posing as having
great influence with the next presi-
dent. This intimacy, it is supposed,
dates back to the preachers college
days.
Cannon and Dubois are working
along lines that are by no means new
to them; and their motives in this, as
in former efforts, are revenge on the
Mormon church and it's leaders, both
ex-senators claiming that they were
defeated of reelection to the senate
by Mormon church influence in the
political situations in their respective
states.
Cannon is an ex-Mormon, an ex-
Republican, an ex-Silver Republican,
and now claims to be a Democrat.
Dubois is a relative of the Cannon
family, and has the same political
record as his colleague in this propa-
ganda of revenge.
The immediate aim and purpose of
the present anti-Mormon movement
is to defeat the reelection of Sena-
tor Reed SmoOt.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Biackfoot Girls Win

very exciting game of basketball
was played Friday evening at the High
school gymnasium between the Black
foot High school girls and the local
High school basketball teams. The
local team was defeated, the final
score being 16 to 5. The Blackfoot
team is a very fast one and their
team work was mainly responsible for
the victory, but the local team held
them down and the result would have
probably been different one if one
of the guards had not been injured
during the first haf.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Tells Republicans | low
To Re-Organize P Party

party we should so seek to mould con-
troll of the party so that we can get
together as Republicans. | believe the
Republican party will have a greater
future than it has had in the past, but
Eorah must lead any reorganization.
Unless the members of the national
committee place their resignation and
those of their proxies in the hands Of
Senator Borah. Cummins and La Fol-
lette. there can be no reunited party.
If this is done, however, the party can
be so reorganized in 80 minutes that
we will have a Republican president
again in four years"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

For several weeks w. NJ Dooley,
former editor of the Shelley Pioneer,
has been endeavoring to purchase the
Blackfoot Optimist plant. Mr.. Dooley
does not act quickly in business mat
ters and has had to be shown several
times, what kind of a deal he could
make. OF course the gentleman was
trying to purchase the plant as cheap
ly as possible, while the present mana
ger was endeavoring to secure as
much for the office as possible. We
feel that all concessions were made
by us that were in reason, and Tues
day evening the deal was declared off
by us. We are doing nice business,
making a small margin of profit and
our only reason for selling was because
We feel that our abilities to make
money are not confined to one line,
and not being particularly in love with
the newspaper business. we have been
endeavoring to sell, not give away, the
plant We hoped to get this deal
through because Of other lines of busi-
ness in which we are ready to engage
at any time we can let loose of this
one, but we have worked for our little
plant, have been helped by all the
Blackfoot people, there are several
stockholders who have taken stock
not because of the money to be made
from the investment but to help us,
and now if the plant is sold it will be
sold on terms that will insure to
the manager that every stockholder
will be amply secured in his interest
We are not in the habit of publishing
financial statements, but the business
Of this office is flourishing and, not
counting the new broom we purchased
last week, nor fifty cents worth of
stamps purchased Monday, we consider
this plant worth anywhere from
$1,000 to $3.50, ,0O0, 900. maybe a little
more or less. We have often in jest
and earnest, said we would be run
ming a newspaper in Blackfoot when
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Deputy inspector Parker's Resisnat on
Called For

Called For
M. S. Parker of Boise, deputy state
pure food inspector and sanitary in
spector, is in the city today, waiting
orders from his chief, James H. Wal
lis. Deputy Parker has been asked
to resign his position on account of
the criticism which the appropriations
committee for the legislature has di-
rected at the department during the
hearings which have been held by that
body relative to the appropriations
for the next two years. Several sena-
tors and representatives have said
some sharp things concerning the work
done by the state sanitation depart
ment and the charge has been made
that the department has been over
Jealous in its work and too anxious
to make record at the expense of
the poor people of the state.
A case at American Falls some time
ago drew much attention through
out the southeastern part of the
state Deputy Parker prosecuted the
case against a merchant foH selling me-
dicines which did not bear a label
containing his name and address, ac-
cording to the state law. Many such
cases have been prosecuted by the de-
partment in the past, but the case
at American Falls has been set aside
as a technical violation and the charge
has cen made that Parker was over
Jealous in his work. For these rea-
sons he Is asked to resign.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY

ACT I. Lawn in
front of Bruce Will
toms country home
West Chester, N. Y.
1.-The hours l spent
with thee, d e a r
heart,
Are as a string of
pearls to me.n
ACT II. 0 n e
hour later. Bruce
Wilton's study,
II count them over
eF-ry one apart,
My Rosary! MY
Ro-sa-ry!'
ACT III. Bruce
Wilton's study the
next morning.
II tell each bead
unto the end and
there a cross is
hung"
ACT ". Outside
the chapel one year
later.
kiss each head
and strive at last
to learn
To kiss the Cross,
sweetheart! to
kiss the Cross -
Text BY
Robert Cameron Rogers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Death OF Hans Peterson, j

Death OF Hans Peterson, Jr.
An operation was performed last
Monday in the city hospital upon
Hans Peterson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans w. Peterson of Thomas.
The operation was for appendicitis.
From all appearances the young man
was recovering from the effects of
the trouble and operation, but grew
worse during Wednesday night and
lied Thursday morning.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Progressive Rally Held at PocateIlo

PocatellO, Feb. 13. -Repr; r;sentatfves
from nearly every county Of the south
east attended an enthusiastic Progress
sive rally Wednesday Of last week.
Among the visitors were S. Farley
Christensen, OF Salt Lake, and Tho
mas p Page, of Riverton, Utah. State
Chairman Gipson, Of Caldwell. l.. M.
Earle, of Idaho Falls and C. O. Brox-
on of Boise. Much enthusiasm was
shown and assurances were given of
the rapid growth of party membership
through the southeast.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Former State Senator st. Clair Makes
Progressive Speech at Standpat
Banquet.

Like thunderbolt from cloudless
sky former State Senator Cheney St.
Clairs solution of the problem of re-
uniting the Republican party damp
ened the ardor of what would other
wise have been a "lovefeast" of the
"standpat" wing of the G. O. p. at
the Lincoln day banquet at the Owy-
hee hotel, Boise Wednesday night.
In response to the subject, "Why
Divide the Republican Party in Ida
ho?' st. Clair, in ringing tones, de-
nounced the sinister influences which
nominated Taft at Chicago" told of
his reasons for supporting Roosevelt
in the last campaign and predicted that
the only possible way in which the
party could be reunited four years
hence, was for the centre membership
of the Republican national committee
to place their designations, and those
of their proxies, in the hands of such
men as Borah, Cummins or La Fol
lette.'
The former senator from Bonneville
county did not speak long, but every
word he uttered was greeted with at
tentiOn, but silence. No applause broke
forth when ST. Clair finished with
the prophecy that the reuniting of the
party lay in the hands of Borah, Cum
mil 7
Il have been Republican ever sinc 9
can remember; since ] cast my first
ballot" began st. Clair. my father
before me had always voted the Re-
publican ticket and SO did my fathers
father also. l was a Republican be-
cause believed that the principles
of the party were the right ones: l
believed in the teachings of that
party l believe l am a Republican
now despite the fact that during the
last campaign l supported Theodore
Roosevelt for president.
Il supported the Republican state
ticket, because l am not in favor of a
third party in Idaho" he said. 81 can
see no reason for third party" This
remark was one of the two times St.
Clair's remarks brought forth applause
Must Be Progressive
The Republican party now will
hereafter be the progressive party. The
message Of Governor Haines and the
governor himself are progressive and
there is no reason why any man who
In the past has been a Republican,
should not in the future be a Repub.
lican."
Touching on his support Of Roosevelt
during the last campaign. St. Clair
said: "The men of the Republican
party who supported Theodore Roose-
welt in the last campaign did SO for
principle and not ecause of the party.
My opposition to Taft was because ]
was opposed to the machinery of the
national party which nominated him.
"At the Chicago convention served !
on the credentials committee and when
l saw the sinister influences at work
ir that convention; when l saw Barnes
OF New York pressing buttons and cor.
trolling the machinery of that con-
vention, which resulted in the nomina-
ton of Taft, | could not come back to
Idaho and honestly or conscientiously
support the nominees of that party.
IF we would reunite tho Republican
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Two To Ten Years In Prison Given
Barney O'Neil

Occur d'Alene, Feb. 13.--For having
made false statements as to the finan-
cial condition of the State Bank of
Commerce at Wallace, of which he
was president, B. F. O'Neil was sem
fenced Thursday to serve to 10 years
in the penitentiary. He was allowed
60 days to perfect an appeal. during
which he will be held in the county
jail. His time begins from the hour he
enters the penitentiary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Insurance Adjusted

The insurance on the Duboisq house
was adjusted Saturday, the amount
paid by the company being $500. The
Aetna Insurance company held the pol
Icy, Gregory Jones being the local re-
preventative
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Accused Of Statuatory Offense

Accused OF statuatory Offense
Sheriff Jones is in American Falls
today after an Austrian, accused of a
statutory offense in connection with
the little daughter of Jos. Wagner,
residing in the south end of the coun-
ty. The man will be tried in this
county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
The Optimist Office
Did Not Sell to Doolev

the Foreman of the Big Outfit rode
into the bunch and cut us out to put
us over the range into the Big Pas
ture, and We still believe we will
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Turkeys For Sale

Nine pure bred White Holland Tur-
keys, one Bronze Gobbler. Enquire at
the Optimist office. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Directors Will Have Charge Of Insane
HOSPITAL

House bill No. 10, by Dickinson Of
Bingham, was passed unanimously. 1t
provides that the South Idaho Sanitar-
ium, formerly the state hospital for
the insane, shall be governed by
board of three directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
LOCAL PEOPLE
CAN SEE GAME
OF WORLDS SERIES NEXT WEEK
IN MARKET AUDITORIUM.
Large Electric Base Ball Board Haa
Been Installed, and All Plays Can
Be Seen As They Are Made.

The worlds championship series be
fwenn New York and Philadelphia
win be played right hero IN Wheel
Ing. with Smilcy's Electric Base Ba,
Board. at the Market Auditorium next
week. and fans will have an opDor-
tunity for the first time IN the CITY
OF seeing this remarkable device re-
produce every phase OF the great
contests between tho worlds great
cef ball players. The arrangements
for this event have been made by q
syndicate OF gentlemen interested in
The game. and 10 "a safe 90 say 30 will
draw. not only thousands Of baseball
enthusiasts. but thousands Of others
Who want 90 see this ninth wonder Of
the world. Tho Smiley hoard hs
been used for several years past iu
great conferF ~ population Ike Chi
,3.o Now York. Hr on. Washington
and other cities. and has drawn thou.
ards a. every game who have been
delighted by The wonderful accuracy
with which b. shows play for play.
bail for ball. hit for hit aud run f1-
run This year 10 WIFI be used u
those largo cities and also in Vhr,.
inc. where 60 will DO seen for tho
Grst time
a special wire VIII Do RIM from
Pho grounds to the Auditorium ana co.,
plays are made fn.. $500 i' received
here and ll'u 'rl..l D.. means Of a
biz % foot diamond. f.o outline. o.
which are studded rI rcd and
green lrhte fp rrrrrrD.f UHth team.
ard white lirhf. vh'r. entities fi.
bail AN PLAYS 60. .fr..l shown
exactly as they nra made II fI.
great contest When ffa ramn f.
re1dv f0 begin fln Ir.t. af sarr
base. sh0rfrtop right aud I.Ir. center.
pitcher and catcher h1Cl ou .uIir4f
inr that every man ie iu Dos uIar.
and ont for victory AZ fhr PLAYS at.
made. me white urhf indicating tho
course ~ the ball nl. hoe across t..
field while rod orr green. chow ir.
Tho players position f1lI0wa 0r OIL.
speedy course - tho close of each
inning. an lThfq ro out and thrr a'
once. rod or green 0aeHs. ON indica
inv hat tho other sI1. .s 90 h1t Ir
cllrs Of error. frr white Urhf Of.
hain VII f.st.r whenever 10 O..
Knocked BALL. strikes. rune ouf.
dpuh" 'rlava and every uraea OF fh,
rIrn .r' r''rrI. Indicated .l fN.f .
child NAV rr1or. fr.. I.
II" hi~ Auditorium vU rrr.. I
nl'rdI place fnr fI. r.r. AND f..
afmIe '0u price uI I. ..r frr ,u.
pir' .i fNe r.YI I.H Special Hf.,r.
t.H uII io eIl.n yi.Ifu-. uf fI. fair
|'l ''f..H "fI' Ir ..f I..I.
.'r '''r "r."rWHI.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Scr'a has Ten hrrwcrIcs. with
combined capital az SSS9.5-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
CATHEDRAL HIGH
VIII Play Cameron High School
Eleven This Afternoon a.
Cameron.

THIS afternoon The Cathedral hrl
school foot BAH team Will play t.
irst game ~ Tho caason 40 Cameron.
"hcrr thr local team Will meet the
Strong hieh school football team of
Chat place The Cathedral boys baV.
been pracuciuE every day at Tunnel
'rcen and tho boys expect to mako
a good showing against their oppou
rnts and especially in their first
game ~ che season Several OF tho
former players are back in the squad
and This adds greatly 90 the strength
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
1rfcgsport-neilaire.

Beiiai-e will have practically an easy
victory today when they play the
bridgeport eleven on the formers
grounds Since the awful defeat OF
last Saturday the Bridgeport eleven has
been practicinc daily and will put up
= good fight The Beilaire team has
also been practicinG and several weak
spots which were plainly shown up In
the game at Moundsville. have been
eliminated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS

All persons who legal voters in Ohio COUNTY and
who were not registered as such the General Election held
NOVEMBER ) 1912 are hereby notified that the Board o.
Commissioners of the County of Ohio will SIT al the Cont
House of said county Thursday October O. 1913 from
$50 A. M until 1900 NJ. and from 100 r. NJ until $50
M and from 6:3o p NJ. until 600 p NJ for the purpose
for the purpose of amending and correcting the registration
lists of Ohio County
Any voter entitled TO registration and who was not reg
sered above mentioned must appear before said Board
on the date mentioned to he entitled to vote at the Special
Election to be held October "A, 1913
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF COUNTY OF OHIO
BY GEO w. OLDHAM Clerk