davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
WALTER COCHATO
CAPTURES STAKE
Defeats Favorite IN Event fol
2:05 PAGERS at Opening
Brunots Island.

Pittsburgh. July 1s.-After wait of
two days occasioned by rain, the Grand
Circuit meeting at Brunots Island track
opened this afternoon. The feature event
was the Iron City 5000 stake for 2:eS
PAGERS, in which Longworth B. was fav-
orite In the landlords which fourished
on the lawn in spite of the edict against
betting in force here. The Murphy stel-
lion went down to defeat, the Indiana
PAGER, Walter Cochato beating him In
straight heats. pacing the final in 2:oh
which equals the race record for the
season.
The opening race for 2:12 trotters fur
nished another upset, the favorite,
O'Neill, being beaten by Peter McCor
mick in a four-heat race. Summaries:
sfs class. nacinR. two In thru. stake NonQ:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
shamrocks, 6; Congressionals. 6.

Runs-Pfefer. Scott, Tucker. Redden t2), Bur
CESS. Small, Burns (2l, Madden teI. Jenkins
Earned nns-Shamrocks, ): Consressionsls, First
base by errors-Shamrocks, 5: Compassionate. l.
Left on bases-Shamrocks. 6: Congressional First
base on balls-Of Hildebrand, 5; of Burgess. ).
Innings ptched-By Burgess. SIS; by Hugs. ).
Hits made-Of Burgess. g. Struck out-By Hide
brand IL BY Burgess. Home run-Madden.
Three-base hits-Jenkins. Burns. Two-base hit
seveil, jenkins. Sacrifice hits-Steele, jenkins.
Stolen bases-Scott t2. Glascoe. Tucker t2l. Red
den tN, Sswell. Burgess, Small. Buns, Dougherty
co. Buchannon, Hildebrand. Double play-Pfeher
(unassisted). Passed ball-Anderson. Umpre-Mr.
Hoffman Time Of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-seiiing: SIX and half furlonss.
Swift Sure l0e; Lady Robbins, loe: DonwSl. lof:
senator James. l0s; Prince Fonso. 100; Phew, ";
Skeets. Iue: Sun Guide. los; Kinder LOU l0;
Brush, l0s.
SECOND RACE-SelIins; about six and half
furionss wooley Mason. 81 saay Savage us: Tee
May. rs: Col. Brown. liz: Manheimer. lis; Pass
On. lei: Raleigh P. D.. lis; Little ErDe. III: ovo-
lando. lis; Scarlet Impemel. lis.
THIRD RACE-Seiline: mile and q quarter. Lady
Rankin g; Gagnant,' lo4: vepcta strome los; Star
Ashland. II: Earl 81 Richmond, lT; Barn Dance,
~: Our Nugget 100; Rose O'Neil.' los: Bad News
II. io7 Harcourt. iG: Frog. 1o1: Senator Sparks.
100. Also eligible: Montclair. lO.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: about six and half
furionas Tale Carrier. 100; Ben Prior. ms Mia.
los; Golden Treasure lo2; Incision. 10: Robert
Bradley. lM: The Busy Bee. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Seiiing: about five furiongs. Ur-
sula Emma, s.: Annah.' ~; Jim L.. 90; Curious.
90; Naughty Rose l4: sylsestris. -; Arrow Shaft.
81; McAndres. %: Golden Ruby. lM: Delightful.
lol
SIXTH RACE-About FIVE furionn: selling.
Shreye ITO; Merise 10: Georse Kame. Ito; LzsaJa.
10: Golliwoeg Ito; Concarne, rs; ST. Jeanne. no;
Cloak. ln: Racing Belle. no: Uso. ne: Mis- Prim-
its, le.
sAppgentios allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
ST. Paul. 5: Emmanuel, 5.

Runs-culium Besn t2), yalaer. Parsley. Bowen.
Gessford ca, Sigourney Holman. First base By
errcrs-st Paul 1: Emmanuel J. Left on bases-St
Paul, Z; Emmanuel, g. First base on baiis-of Bur
lev .: of Gessford. l. on Linkins l. of Cox. ]. In
nines ptched-By Gessford. Is: by Linkins Is; by
Cox G. Hits made-0f Linkins. l: OF Cox, L
Struck out-By Burnley 4; BY Gessford. 2; by Linkns
l: by Cox 2 Three base hits-Burley. Gessford.
Two-base hit-Seaton. Sacrifice hit-Cash sacince
fy-Lowe. Stolen bases-Seaton Mertz ta). Sigour-
ney Hoffman. Double play-Hoffmsn to Simpson to
Friede. Hit by pitcher-By Burley. Gessford. Wild
pitches-Cox, Gessford. Passed ball-Seaton. U m
Iire-Mr. Ross. Time of camel hour and 70 MIN
Cte<
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Printers. g: Northern, 2.

Rms-Julisn C2l. Roberts ~. Sues Thornberg.
Cutting 81, Crews. Buuey. First haze By erron-
Printers &; Northern. ]. Left hases-Prnters II {;
Northern. 5. First base hals-Oh Weaver. !: OF
Dreiss 6. Struck out-By Weaver, 9; by Dreiss. D.
Two-base hts-Crews. Julian Thornberg Sues, Cut
ting Kilroy. Sacrifice fy-J. Nairn. Stolen baser-
Julian e.. Sues. Kilroy, Bussey. Brewer. Double
play-Cutting to Roberts. Hit by Titcher-By Dreiss
l. Passed hall-Kilroy. l. Umpire-Mr Wood.
Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Trinity. 16; Wisconsins, 5.

Runs-Oldfeld i2l, Sutton ~. Homan e., Khk-
land 81. Jones ~. Donaldson ~. O'Brien, Feat
son. Wells. Hurdle, Carroll CustId. Gormley. First
base on errors-wiscpnsin. !: Trinity. l. Left on
bases-wisconsin !: Trinity. J. First base on balls
OF Gomley, 6; OF Hilleary. l. Struck out-sy
Gormley. &: by Hilleary. 6. Two-base hits-G.
Gormley. Wells. Kirkland Donaldson Stolen ba.cs
Kirkland ~, Donald. O'Bnen. Pearson. @.
t;ormley. Gormley. Hit by pitcher-By Gormley,
4: by Hilleary. !. Wild pitches-Gormley co.
Hilleary. Umpire-Mr. Norris. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
s,lliy.n-kerns Matched.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 16.-Jack Twin
Sullivan, OF Boston. has been matched
to box Soldier Kearns. the BROOKLYN
heavyweight. In ten-round bout At the
Queensberry 4. c. here on the night OF
Augusf =
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Yankees, IA; Ephiney. 2.

Runs-Alferd Mccoy. Conan, Leach ca. Goetz
co. Zoltrow 81. Robin t2. Goldberg ca. Lincoln.
Earned runs-Yankee Midgets. .: Epiphany A. C.. 2
First base By errors-Ysnkee Midsets. !; Epiphany
A. C. s. Left on bsses-Yankee Midgets. s; Epiph-
any A. c.. O. First base on balls-0n C. Linkolns, l.;
Cd A. Johuney, 6 Three-base hits--Goltz, Zoltrow,
(,oldheyG-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
EARL MOORE SOLD.
Manager DOOM Sells RiGht.Hand
Hurler to st. Louis.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 16.-Manasef
Doom of the Philadelphia Nationals, this
afternoon sold Earl Moore, right-hand-
ed pitcher. to the St Louis Nationals.
Moore has been with the local club for
five years, and. while . pitcher Of ability.
failed to make good here. 1t is said that
Manager Higgins paid $500 for Moore
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto s: Montreal. T.
Providence, I: Jersey City. 2
Rochester. .; Buffalo. S.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. S; Atlantic City. 2.
York, !; Trenton. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis. 0. Second same-In
dianapois. 2; Minneapolis. 5.
Louisville, 9: Kansas City. L
Toledo 4; st. Paul. 2.
Columbus, 5; Miuaukss. lninsssen insinsA.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Studebaker
Commercial Auto & Supply Co.. SIT 18th 1t.
sQuTn CAPITOL GARAGE

First-ciax. Strictly Ffreproof Building Capacity.
% cars. Storage. Repairs. Oils. and Accessories
South Capitol and C. One square south q. 8. Captto
Phone Lincoln 7S J. Joseph Ksuneily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Rancourt- Sullivan.

Miss Charlotte Sullivan of oakland
and Alfred Rancourt of Waterville
were united in marriage. at $50 ~ NJ.
Tuesday, at st. Bridget's church in
North Vassalboro. The bride was at
tended by Miss Teresa Donald nj
Damariscotta Mills, and the groom by
his brother. A party of relatives and
friends from Oakland accompanied the
bridal party to North Vassalboro t.
give them a royal send-off, as they
started on Il snort wedding trip af-
ter which they will reside in Water
vile. Rice, confetti and old shoes We're
freely used as they departed Miss
Sullivan is Il graduate of O. H. S. and
has been recently an attendant a the
hospital in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

The w. Scott Libby prize of $25 for
the member OF the Senior class who
makes The most Of his opportunities.
during his entire school course. was
awarded George +. Barnes. The prize
for the .;ifla Aas divided caually among
Helen NJ clay and Marian Il. Dag
gett Tic colby lfi2e scholarships If
$1go each ter members of the class vino
attained the highest RANK during the
Senior year. We're wen by Lester T..
NcGng ind Marian IL. " lite.
Honor houks were awarded the fol-
lowing for excellence in scholarship:
Class d f9I3, fiflen NJ. Clay, Lester
Young and Charles Piston, class of
1sl4. Elizabeth Eames, Dorthy Slim
soa, Marjorie Stimsou and Forrest p.
stmsen Glass Of 1915, Lillian Dyer aud
Ruth Sngent; class of l9le, Leroy
Burns, Rhaaa btan ana Guy =. Whit
Tan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Alumni Reception to Seniors.

The alumni of Coburn Classical In
stitute rendered a reception Tuesday
evening. To the members of the class
of 1918 III the music room nj the instI-
tuition. Many of the graduates returned
To lac present at the commencement
exercises, which were held in the aft
erno6n, and naturally turned out for
the functions. in the cVenine. In the
receiving line We're the following mem
bers Of the faculty. together with Rev.
+. {. Whittemore. Principal Iiarthorn,
Miss Mcisurnie, Miss Knowlton. Miss
Priest, Miss Abbott and Mr.. Young.
The Guburn Orchestra of seven pieces
furnished the music. Refreshments
we're served - f5eF sntfa ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Grated, while the other two We're both
thrown to the ground.
The mass was finally mtansled, doctors
We're hastily summoned, and later SAID
the boys escape from death was most
fortunate. He was carried nearby to the
home of Maurice Blanchard After his
wounds We're dressed lie was removed II
his home. MI Cousins was in a house
At the time and therefore escaped posi-
bic injury.
His horse. when freed from the wagon
ran several squares and WAS finally
caught on the lower end of Pleasant
street The Cox boy was resting comfort
ably, Tuesday night, and he will prob
ably pull through. The horses on tins
Estes team We're slightly injured, but no
enough to prevent their being put into
service again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
kennebec S., June Term. 1918, Fred
Emery Bean, Justice Presiding.

Wateryille June II.
In the case ON trial. yesterday af-
ternoon, No. 4Sf. Rudman rs. Water
VILE Fairfield < Oakland Ry. Fred
w. Chair, Esq, for plaintiff; Johnson
& Perkins for defendant, where dam
ages were asked for killing a horse by
the electric road the defense present
ed its case this morning The crew of
the car testified As Ia the speed of the
car when approaching the Alien street
crossing where the team WAS struck.
A passenger. ormand fawry. and
Joseph Butler. who saw the accident
also testified for defense.
After the testimony was closed. on
motion by Mr.. Perkins. the court di-
rected verdict for defendants.
This being the last Jury case, the
jury was thanked by the court for
good work performed during the tern
and was finally excused. The county
treasurer, Mr. Stuart. then paid off
the jurors.
Final adjournment will come Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
OAKLAND.
Hearing on Street Crossing
Before R. R. Comrs.
Alfred RancOurt, VAUDEVILLE, and
Charlotte Sullivan, Married.
Masons will Attend Divine Service
June 22..0ther Local Notes.

An important hearing was held here.
TUESDAY morning. before the Railroa d
Commission relative to the crossing of
a street over or under the main line
of the Maine Central at u point near
the new broom handle factory. En-
Gineers Dunn and Mitchell appeared
for the Maine Central, III. L. Hunton
for the town ard G. J. Tobias. gen
erai manager of the Schmick Handle
and Lumber Co., appeared for his
company stating at some length the
amount of business his company ex-
poets to do and the number of hands
which his company intend to employ.
An underground passageway seemed
the more feasible The matter was
taken under consideration by the RAD
road Commission and an early report
is expected.
Mir. and Mrs. j. b. Hodsdon will
leave. Wednesday for the q. A. r.
Encampment at Portland. From there
they go 10 Boston and vicinity TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. T. c. Scott of North Arson IS
visiting relatives in town.
A general invitation to the Alumni
of O. ii. S. to the teachers and fami-
lies of the High school pupils is ex-
tended bV the Senior class to their re-
ception, Friday evening.
William Smith, graduated. Tuesday.
from coburn Classical Institute lie
had 4 part assigned for the gradua-
| ton but was excused on account of a
recent sickness.
Herman BicI, who has been
visiting his Gather, Milton Bckford,
| has returned to Boston.
Isnla Ellis of Portland is visiting
! her father -. t.. Ellis.
| Mrs. Gertrude Page of 10. Angeles,
| Cal, is visiting relatives and friends
J in Oakland and vicinity.
! Bert Austin was arrested for drunk
enness and disturbance on The streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
PALERMO.


EAST-Nfrs. A. NJ Bradstreet Is
caring for Mrs, w. ". Grady of Towel
Hill
Burleigh Turner. the boat buftds'-.
went To Augusta. Friday, to deliver Il
fine boat which he had just COTS
pleted
Jesse Rhodes of Liberty was =
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. V y,
Bradstreet
I. Mrs. Lola Overlook of South Liberty
wns a business caller in this place last
week.
IF. G. Moore was n business calier
in this place. Saturday.
CENTRE Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Turner of Watervile visited Mr..
farmers mother. Mrs. Temperance
Tttner, Sunday
Miss Beatrice Bowler. who is nj
tending school at Oak Grove, is heine
fer the summer
l.. %. Miller is working for Geerge
w Fish at East Vassalhoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetta of
East Palermo attended services al the
chapel here. sunday morning,
H. T. Foster is covering The outai II
ri his new barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
REDINGTON & CO., Waterville, Me.

by Officer b. o. York and brought be-
fore Judge Geo. w Field, Tuesday.
He was found guilty and sentenced {,
30 DAYS at the Augusta jail. He was
committed by officer York
A special communication of Messl-
lonskee Lodge. f. and A. NJ. will he
held. this "wednesday evening, with
work in the M. M. degree. A special
meeting will be held. at 10 o'clock.
Sunday, June %. to attend Divine ser.
vice at the Baptist church in observ-
ance of st. Johns day. The sermon
will be delivered by the pastor OF the
church. Rev c. ID. Hazelton Speeiai
music will he furnished by the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Trolley League
Baseball, Today.

The Kennehee Valley Trolley League
season will open. Wednesday after
neon, on Alumni field. when the lacal
team will face the Augusta nine. The
fans are all anxious to see what kind
of an aggregation will represent the
Elm city on the ball field this season,
and IA record breaking attendance is
looked for There will he no set admis-
sion charges. but silver collection
will be taken up at the gates for the
benefit of the Central Maine Anti-Tu-
beYclllosjs Association. The game will
be called at $50. If rainy the game VIII
be postponed until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
BELGRADE.

NoRTli-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furbush
and children are spending few days,
the guest of Mrs Flora Blaisdcll. in
Readiield
Phe Junior Sewing society met, Satur-
day, June II. with Miss Irene BiclSford-
This society had six members and AZ this
meeting took in one new member, Miss
Marguerite Leavitt.
NORTH Mrs. Eliza Hun has re-
turned from a visit With her daughter.
Mis-. John Downs OF Smithlield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Furpush and
family are spending a few days with
Mrs. Furhush's mother in Rcadleld
Kennebec Pomona Grange met with
salmon Lake Grange, Wednesday, June
IL.
State Master c. s. Stetson and com
missioner OF Agriculture Roberts Were
present and gave very interesting ad
dresses.
Saturday evening. June T.. Belgrade
Grange will visit salmon Lake Grange
Fill the officers chairs and furnish tbs
entertainment and June rs. will be oh.
served as Childrens night.
The Ladies club of 1906 met Wit
Mrs Lottie Lalin Thursday afternoon
and at that time il was voted To hay,
their annual field day, Thursday, Jun,
70 at Alexander's Camps. A program !!
being arranged for the afternoon. Mrs
patty at live o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

The Churchmen's Federation ban.
quet, which was To have been held, this
week. has been postponed until the
latter part af the month. because of the
various Commencement exercises now
being ncld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
At the Ooera Houee.

The changes of program at the City
Opera house for Wednesday and
Thursday. will include the following
reels Detective Burns N three
parts; "Pedro's Treachery, The Ten
derfoot's Money" "Finnegan." The
city of Mexico" The orphan."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

The government recently placed a
quarantine ON lumber and other forest
products from sections of New Eng
land infested with gypsy and brownie IL
moths. in order Ia prevent the spread "i
these pests through the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Rcdinetan 4 GO have 4 very com
prehensiVe al. in Tins issue. This is
season Of the year when goods are in
great demand ard the tlto truck Is apt
To be going early and late, better order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Watervllle will again be treated to
another circus. Young Buif;tio BlfS
Wild West and Col. Cummins Far
East win be the attraction here, for
July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

b. p. Babrdee from the Boston Of
flee Of II. & W., left, Tuesday. for the
Hub, after n several days visit i'm this
city and Wnslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

The stork was Il guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Hagerty
Tuesday morning, and left a plump
baby girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Oatmeal and rice will be substituted
for pie aud charlotte russo as desserts
by tho Harvard Dining Associates. as
being better brain food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Tli nine years the Carnegie hero fGnJp
has, rewarded s2s heroes in the United
States and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18


Excused.
The members of the graduating
class are:
lassical-George Bachelor Barnes.
Albion: Marjory Bates Waterville
Pearl Mae Bowden. North Fairfield;
Frank Leon Bragg. North Vassalboro.
Florence Linda Cain. Clinton; Helen
May Clay, Lincoln; Marian Ruth Dag
gert Waterville: Josie Anna Day Wa
tcrville: Edward Floyd Foster; Lime
stone; Marguerite Beatrice Gerald,
China: Harriet Howard. Winsow;
i2lizabett Helen Mary McGinnis, Win
slow: Gerald Sibley Pratt, Waterville:
William Burgess Smith, Oakland;
George Glenwood Watson, Main
stream: Marian Hayward White, Wa
terville: Paul Louis Woodworth, Wa
tervile Lester Edward Young,
Lamone.
Scientinc-yoy Eben Abbott, Al
bion; Edward Harold Ashley. Concord.
N H., Edgar Irwin Billings Castine;
George Fred Lull Bryant, Waterville;
Raymond Harrison Corliss Water
vile: Ralph Burton Drisko, Jr, Fair
field: Olive Abbie Golf. Sidney; George
Leroy Holley, Bramwell. w. Va; Fred
Knowlton Hussey, Albion:'N Charles
Barron Johnson, Fairfield; Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

For the third time within p hours
the First Baptist church. Tuesday af-
ternoon, was again filed with the un-
dergraduates. parents and friends of
the members of the Class of 1913. II
witness the S4th annual Commence
ment of Cohnrn Classical Institute.
The season of Commencement always
brings with il a feeling of happiness,
yet mingled with il there is strain
Of sadness. Tor il means the parting
Of the ways of those who have been
schoolmates and classmates for four
long years. And So with the solem-
nifty and dignity hefitting the occa-
sion. the S4th class 10 receive diplomas
from the good old school has gone out
highway OF life.
Nine speakers represented the class
lat the exercises. The manner of de-
!ivJ ry, the clear enunciation. and
proper emphasis set the exercises up
on II pedestal quite distinct and by
themselves.
The boys dressed in dark suits and
arranged in lire. according to size, and
the girls gowned in their pretty white
graduation dresses marched into the
church. shortly before 80, with the
class president. Fred A. TarboX, as
marshal Harold l.. Morse played the
march on the organ. and the class
with its 81 members commanded even
the attention of the smallest tot, as
1t marched slowly to the pews in the
front OF he church. The following
program was carried out. with the Co
burn Orchestra furnishing music:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Music.
Prayer.
Music.

Music.
The Making of Leader.
George Glenwood Watson
sThe Modern Crusade.
William Burgess Smith
Home making as an Art.
Ruth Evelyn March
The story of Nestal Virgin,
Marian Hayward White
Music.
The Peasant Painter. Harriet Howard
The Passing of the Turk,
Frank Leon Bragg
fThc Development of Wireless relegra-
ply, Donald Brown Flood
Wagner'S parsifal, Helen May Clay
Music.
An Early Missionary of the kennebec.
Marjory Bates
The New Opportunity of Women.
Marian Ruth Daggett
The Relation of the United states To Uni
versal Peace Lester Edward Young
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Awarding of Prizes.
N,tcfa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
DAVIS MAKES BIG
continued from page !,

our schools at s2,OOo.0oo
a num- ait It leaves US a surplus 's :, !. y
zfi'ooo. which would incra..s y
t iue ssir year by reason q e ~
ing THIS ANNUAL surplus emu, .sst
We would enter our snploya
year win a fund of s7O, s75. osa' !
per cent on this amount !. 'v'e'
900. We are adding s5ao sa,s''-
annum every ten years for wv X
COS of Of our sn, schools. We would =
ter our thirty-first year win INV =. ~
s s1g,Vo0, o our fifty-first year n
eias'aIs,ooo, our seventy-firs y
with $421,S36,O0O With Ns
o. per cent on this, having !
duced our interest, we couls
the : cost oao of our schools anoupt T.
TO $5'ooo,Ooo per annum, laa,Isa
net income of ,os1 900. II .
eighty-flrst year, we wo,u
$64S'7l5,000. At 4 per con, 4a'
ing our interest again. this lsa,s
us a net income of $2O.72S ooo
years' or o~ne-half the tine !
would lake to sell our holdInes
der the constitution as il,
stands' we would have the euo,ns.
sum of $3.50, 900; a no,
interest on this gives us a o..
earning power of s37,2360oO.s
oune enough per annum to meg
al the combined needs of I'M. -
forever II We continue undo, 4,
present system, we will never i.
more than the sale price raesI,s
ior our property. If we ADOPT n,
plan, we will benefit the st,,. .
other ways, as well.
Let us see what returns
now getting on an acre of land. !
1t is leased we get ~ cent. :
acre for grazing, for agriculnnl
purposes, Is cents, but if va sa
IT, we VIII get the interest on 4.
purchase price and the taxes a
the land, which would brine
from 81 cents to $3.50 per ass
depending on the sale price.
We owe it to ourselves. M
present generation, to bring about
the tax relief afforded BY ii.
course. We could supply eysp
farmer with his farm loans FIN
farmers of Germany and Frapu
get their real estate loans at 1 ny
cent why not ours?) and then vi
would be Obliged to buy state All
county bonds of other states tJ
Keep our money employed. NJ
should aspire to state offs
who is not patriotic enough b
give the best there is in him 10 pn
mote the welfare of the people b
represents.
Gentlemen, l appeal to you .A
patriotic citizen in Idaho b
bring our resources into action 10!
the time will come when the srs
Of no taxes, and cheap money, NJ
Gem of the Mountains, will be M
most desirable place on earth Y
1--WE will leave our posterhy y
Inheritance, which will stand Nc0h
only to the independence and re
iom left us by our forefathera'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12

LOST-Thursday, June ),
tween ]. II. Giffin and town
fou ntain pen. LIBERAL reward
left at this office.