davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
Registration

The registration books for elections the proposed charter and the proposed bond issue will be opened They will be closed on the night of September Those who not regis tered cannot participate either these elections, and them, that the charter will be more important than any held Phoenix that likely be held in the near future.
 The registrations the elections neces sariy separate since the qualifications of voters for the bond election are the qualifi cations of those who will at the charter cleo The property qualification is necessary Tor those who will vote the bond election.
 This election will be held under second call It will be remembered that bond election was ordered by the city council last spring, and that after the period O registration the order can celed. interest had been taken that there was hardly any curiosity regarding the reason for the withdrawal But there q very surprising and curious Not enough people had regis tered to warrant the holding of the election It is said that only property owners had apeared to take slightest interest in the matter of the bond issue.
 All official publicity required by law had been given the proposed election. newspapers called attention time time, but, we must con fess very systematically or energetically This will be differently this time. The subject will be kept before the people, and the importance Of election. the necessity for the bond issue will be pointed out.
 Ii is nearly always difficult to arouse public interest in any election where only question of public policy is to be decided, however important that question may be. The personal element is lacking There are no candidates before the people But we that in this much interest has been created the charter question that fair rep resentation of voters appear in the registration for that election, and those who register for that election qualified to register sfor the bond election the enrolment can be made for both elections the time and place
 We would urge all voters to register early. It will be easier the beginning than toward the end Any duty long postponed becomes painful task
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

The New Zealand Farmers Union asks govern ment aid for procuring labOrers more than 5000 workers being needed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
I ucson's Government

The Tucson Citizen has inaugurated q cam pagn for the commission form of government. Ac- cording to the showing of the Citizen some form essentially different from present one is badly needed at this time when Tucson growing rapidly and when the need of great improvements is inn peratVe
 The mayor of Tucson a good and able man So are all the officials. There accusation of grating or of any greater extravagance than is necessarily incident anticipated form of munic- lpal government, such, by the way, Phoenix is about to throw off. The form in Tucson is only little worse than own.
 There is q sernbIance of central author lty m Tucson The mayor and the chief of police are not on speaking terms. The police do not acknowledge the authority chief for they owe their positions to the mayor The city engineer is in supreme charge of the water department There are too many heads independent of another Nobody is responsible anybody else or to the people It is out of as this that re- forms
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
Is Ir WIsE To READ oE sNoW2

It must be hot in Dallas, The public li- brary recently announced in the Dallas News the title of all its books cold climates Norman Dun and pr Grenfed led the list, with Lotls Ice land Fisherman, Borups "A Tenderfoot With Peary," Kersting's The White World Panes The Great White Way The Voyage Donna IsabelF by Parrish The Magnetic North by Rob ins, Frozen Pirate" by Russell. "The of the Labrador WiId' by Wallace, and Adventures in the Arctic Regions" by Wright, following.
 The effect of such literary sleghing is doubt ful. Wouldn't it be much better read the Black Hole of Calcutta something by denborg. and think how much better off the honest Texas burger is a home?
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
The Cominq of EmmeIine
task

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, the English militant leader who is eXpatriated in Paris, has an nounced that will this country next ginger bit Whether or not she is an undesirable already been asked, but the question be officially presented until she at tempts land.
 The avowed purpose of her coming. whether her acts in England constitute moral turputude or not. should make CT unWelcOme both the American authorities the equal suffragsts of this coun- try whose cause she would hinder rather than help. By the methods they have employed, they have rapid headway, and by the same methods they are bringing about the time will enjoy the privilege suffrage all the states. In ten states women vote equal terms with men. rapid progress was made within the last wear than within any other period, when for women were granted by states. including Ar- zona.
 viscount Haldane on his visit to this country speaking of votes for women in England. favored the cOnferring of that privilege but he feared would be long time before it would be granted. The conduct of the suffragettes had set the emancipation of English women many years the future There can be no doubt that if the suffragist this country had adopted the tactics of English suffragettes, in their earlier years rebuffs and Encouragement, in no state in the union would be voting.
 There the slightest likelihood if Mrs Pankhurst should come here that she would change the sensible methods the sincere advocates of woman suffrage. But she would probably collect ab fer a class of women who have heretofore not figured the suffrage struggle, but who would em- brace mtancy the excitement of it, and in the furore the cause of suffrage would be given a set 
 Miss Emerson, the American girl who was jailed in London last spring for acts of violence in con necton suffragette riots, probably had no interest equal suffrage. She had taken con- spicuous part in it. if any part all in this coun try, she attracted to London by the Vio- Ience which attended the movement there We imagine that Mrs Pankhurst herself and her turbu-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
Some Advertising
By WALT MASON

It doesn't to advertise unless you fully real ize that truths daisy; preVaricatons will not though should print them day by day till you are crazy. You bring people to your store, but if they come there where is the profit? You should be stable church; and if you're on a crooked perch wound best off it. The baker adNertises bread; he prints his in blue and red, and green and crimsOn you buy loaf and find 1t staIe it is the worst eeI. wall, have set my glims on. And will you to that baker tread to buy some more denatured bread. days dinner? Not on your whiskers! You will say: I'll try some other joint today. I'm a sinner" old Biks the baker man, should that every loaf is up in c, perfect product; customers will fiercely wall: He should be ridden q rail- in the draw ducked' And if his bread the blink he shouldn't sound, through printers ink his glad kyoodle but if his bread is smooth s grease that ink will bring him joy and peace. gobs of poodle.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

George Fitch, the Illinois funny man. is writing series of Homeburg sketches the American Magazine. In the September number he tells about following is extract:
 It's the town pastime. We all o it. When eyer a Homeburg man has nothing else do at o'clock he steps the depot and joins the long line which leans up against the depot wall and keeps it in place during crisis Some of them haven't missed roll call in years. Old Bill Dor gan, the drayman, has stood the platform every day Slnce the line built shine. Josh James, the coored porter of the Cosmopolitan hotel knows more travelling than William J. Bryan II he was absent from his post engineer wouldn't Know where to stop the train. The old men come crawling down on nice days and themselves for an hour before the train arrives The boys sneak syly down on their way from school stand in tlocks Worshipng the train butcher who is bigger than the Washington monument o them
 There's the headlight half a mile down the track! Shes coming fast, late and Just because you've been lonesome all afternoon and need exercise, you slip into your coat and hustle down Just get the depot No II comes m with crash and roar, bell ringing, steam pop ping off, every brake yelling platforms loaded pectation intense confusion terrific nerves atin- gle, and fat old Jack Ball. the conductor, lantern under arm, sweeping majesticaIly by on the bottom step of the smoker Young Red Nolan and Barney Gastt two of the station agents innumerabIe anna
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Recollect that trifles make per lection and that perfection is no tlifle. Michael Angelo.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
SENATOR WILLIAMS ExPLoDEs A PANIC
 MYTH

Resistance to the efforts of Senator Rorah Sen dlor Cumlnlns and others 0 unite progressive ana republican parties doesn't come from the pro- gresslVes alone. The old standpat republicans have one asset It is poverty stricken estate but they cling to it. They hope the nation will have a com merclal depression; they believe the country will charge 1t to the democratic tariff revision and they believe they ride to power uopn if The Tact that commercial depression after the democratic tariff has been used by the republican party intimdate the nation for twenty years past, although all intelligent eco nomistS know there any relation of cause ana effect between the two Just when the senate began to discuss the present tariff bill various Standpat republican began tO revive the old story of 1893 predict similar disaster as a result of the present tariff revision Senator Charles $ Thomas of Colorado performed :, nsafu service by going thoroughly the history Of the depression of 1893. Senator John Sharp Williams or MlsSlsslpp summed up the facts II this para graph
 The whole history panic is simply this Mr President That undue prosperity, accompanied by undue speculation and general edness leads t pahlc ana that, after the panic has come. then when humanity begins preserve itself by getting down to a rock bottom basis diversity agans leads to prosperity. Prosperity leads to panic and panic leads to prosperity. That is the history of the whole world from the beginning of time down to now whenever men get the imagining that they are so rich they need not take pocket books they run into debt; when they run into debt too much they into a panic; and after they have run into panic much they have to quit running into debt because nobody them cred it. Then after they quit running debt financial society re-estabshes itself. The Wilson bill had no more to do with the panic of 1893 than my baby sons birth had to do with what place in Judea in the times of Christ. Anybody who has any sense coupled with any intellectual integrity knows that
 The New Zealand Farmers Union asks govern
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Harry Thaw may be still crazy, but he seemed consplcuously sane among the Canadian mnatfcs who crowded about the jails of Sherbroole and Coatlcook to do him honor We this country are supposed to be little more emotional than our nelghbors Of the north, but doubtful whether anywhere in this country could a com munity have been wrought up the fate of foreign fugitive murderer, alleged to be insane
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
SRIRIIS

Angel spirits of sleep, Whiterobed. with silver hair, In your meadows fair Where the willows weep And the sad moonbeam On the gliding stream
 Writes her scattered dream. Angel spirits of sleep, Dancing to the weir In the hollow roar Of it's waters deep; Know ye how men say That ye haunt no more Isle and grassy shore With your mOonlit play; That ye dance not here. White-robed spirits of sleep, All the summer night Threading dances light.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

teur helpers, race for the baggage with their truck, making terrible uproar the old blanks
 The mail clerk dumps the sacks Usually he gets d stranger in the shin with them Nothing doing day Just missed travelling We still tell
 oI the time the paper sack scooted across the icy platform and stood Mayor Andrews his head He wanted to abolish the whole postoffice department
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

lent daughters concerned with the noto- riety they receiving and the ridiculous mar tyrdom' they suffer than they in securing the privilege voting the women of England.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
A LITTLE SHY

Purchaser-And will he anything?
 Farmer-M' friend this hoss S jis afraid two things: That he won't enough an that he won't hear when 1 "Whoa r-Judge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
DRY FARM WHEAT IS GOOD
Idaho Yield Estimated at 100000
Bushels This Year.

Boise.-The dry farm wheat crop
OF Idaho this year will be the largest
In the history OF the state and is esti'
mated at 100000 bushels, by State
Land Commissioned Day. after a per
sonal investigation OF the dry farming
districts.
This will be the greatest year In
the history OF Idaho for dry farm
wheat" said Commissioner Day. THE
crop is now assured and no additional
rain is needed. AS a matter OF fact
the dry farm crops this year are bet
ter than the irrigated. | confidently
expect the crop TO run 100000 bush
els"
Alfalfa growers suffered as a result
OF the rains. Only the most careful
growers in Southern Idaho saved the
first cutting. They will be able, how
ever, 10 save their two remaining cut
tings
Peaches. pears. apples, prunes and
grapes will bear abundantly and fruit
growers are preparing for big
harvest Idaho has joined the North
Pacific association and growers feel
confident that they will get good
prices in the east as a result.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
STATION AGENT KILLED
Spokane Man Assassinated In Dead Of
Nlqht.

Coeur d'Alene.-An assassin In the
dead OF night broke into the lorely
homo OF Il. Il. Erwin station agent at
Grand Junction. on the Spokane n In.
tcrnational Railroad, just across the
Idaho line from Spokane and shot
his man dead.
Erwin. who was GS years OF age.
was telegraph operator. baggage mas.
ter. express agent and performed 9th.
er duties. So close was the assailant,
who had broken into The station. that
the fire from the powder set fire TO
Edwin's garments. The body was
found by trainmen. who stopped at
Grand Junction at 2:40 In the morn.
Ing.
Robbery seems to have been the mo.
tive, but ut least $500 In cash was left
behind. including money belonging to
the railroad.
Charles NJ. Anderson was arrested
at Rosalia, Wash. by Sheriff Bailey
OF Whitman county. He IL suspected
OF the murder OF Erwin. - "a
He gave the officers no trouble en-
route. and came to this state without
extradition. and told the authorities
that he was In readiness any day to 40
to trial. Notwithstanding the strong
evidence that stood against him. He
declares he is confident he can prove
his innocence.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
st,ooo,ooo Road Planned.

Lewiston.-A goodroad plan TO In
volve si.0O0,OO0 Is now planned for
Nez Perce county. In which the coun'
~. state and federal government will
cooperate. The government aid will
come In the construction OF ma
cadam road through what Is known
as the Lapwai valley. on the Indian
reservation. upon which II will expend
5000. 900. with county aid. This is In
the hands OF Theodore Sharp. Lapwai
Indian agent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
Nez Perces Increasing.

Lewiston.-For the first time In the
recorded history of the Nez Perce In.
dian tribe, the governments census
this year will show an increase In
their numbers. according to o. II.
Lipps, who has supervision OF all the
Indian reservations in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
news Of GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
$4,000 for BORDER Days"

Grangevllle.-For the Border Days
celebration to be held at Grangeville
September 1920, inclusive. sum OF
$4,000. or $40 per capita for every
inhabitant OF the village, has been
offered to handle the second annual
pioneer celebration. The literature
for the event has been issued and will
be sent throughout the northwest. The
Border Days association advertises
that It will show the longest COW.
boy parade in the world.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
Autos 70 Escort Lane.

Pocatello.-if present plans are car
ried out 50 automobiles from south
eastern Idaho will act as an escort
for Secretary OF the Interior Lane and
Assistant Secretary Miller through
Yellowstone park this summer In
eludal In the party will be senators
and representatives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
tor Trade

Two story brick building in
good town, to trade for irrigated
land. Also good stock Of mer.
chandise in building, will trade
with building or separately.
Address Realty Exchange
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
LOCAL NEWS

good location for a restaurant.
All districts voting a special
tax must notify the County Clerk
instead Of County Superintend-
ent.
A. b. Macpherson.
For SALE o. X. restaur ant,
anyone wishing to purchase
call and see the same.
Charles Hyde of Baker and
A t,orney Davis Of Vale were in
town the first OF the week work
ing on the Lockett brothers
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moody
Of Vale who has been visiting
relatives here left for their home
Monday.
Miss Crystal West of West
fall returned to her home. on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kibler of
Nampa were here the first OF
the week renewing old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Kibler was former
! ly IN business here.
A letter was recent tly received
by B. l.. Milligan from Peter
Fredrickson, one OF the oldest
of the living pioneer settlers OF
the Juntura country, who now
lives at Ortig, Wash. Peter
had a fine place on the North
Fork OF the Malheur, now own
ed by A. f. Masterman. AL.
though he has been several
years away from his old home,
he has never forgotten 1t, and
plans to make his old friends a
visit, and renew his acquaint-
ance with the best county in
Oregon. We are sure that old
Peters old friends will be glad
to know Of his welfare, and to
receive assurance OF his kindly
remembrance.
Don't forget to v ote for a
friend or yourself in the Auto
Contest.
Harold Fields made visit to
Payette Thursday.
Miss Maurine Jones OF Vale
returned to her home Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid OF the Con-
gregational church will hold a
social on the parsonage lawn
Wednesday evening, July 53rd
from Z to 10 p. m. Everyone
cordially invited.
Miss Neva Lindsay, OF Boise
who has been visiting at the
HALEY home the past week re.
turned to her home Wednesday.
The s. and G.. club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. /. j. Dick
son Thursday, July gath.
Clarence Hager left for North
Beach on the excursion Thurs
day.
Ray Wilson and family went
to Long Beach today.
Uncle Dick Rutherford, a res
dent OF this section for about
80 years, has returned from
10 months visit to California.
Fred Simon who has been
working in Alexander's store
here has gone to Vale to take
charge OF the store there while
Ed. Hamilton is taking his va
cation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
Ontario Pharmacy F
LOCAL NEWS

Thomas Arnold purchased a
new Ford car the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. Bert Snyder OF Hunting
ton is visiting friends in Onta-
in this week.
Mrs. A. M. Lackey was in
Payette Thursday.
Jack Kicker made a business
trip to Vale Thursday.
FOR SALE Team OF large
young mares, wagon and har-
ness, $500. Also single driver,
harness and light wagon, 800
Laundry.
Adam Murray OF Beulah is
here looking after his wool and
other interests.
Willie Butler and wife went
to Boise Friday.
Mrs. Charley Barton and
daughter, Claudia left for Boise
on visit Friday.
Miss Amy Odell lett Friday
evening for Prineville where
she will join her mother in the
visit to her mother.
A. f. Tonningson returned
from Omaha the fore part Of the
week where he went with his
sheep. He reports fair price
for them.
A. l.. Sproul returned from
Starkey Hot Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Cockrum
left Tuesday evening for the
Payette Lakes where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. J. w. Scholes and son,
Irwin, left for Nampa on a visit
to the Millers on Wednesday.
William Jones Of Westfall
was here this week looking after
his interests in this section.
Orin Boyer returned to his
business in Pocatello, Wednes-
day.
Theo Moore returned from a
trip to Boise Wednesday.
Robert Arnold made trip to
Weiser Tuesday.
Mrs. Cotton Mather, repre-
sentative OF the Woman.s Home
Missionary society, will deliver
an address at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. Mrs. VIM. Me-
Bratney will sing at this service.
The pastor will have charge OF
the evening service.
The annual Methodist Sunday
school picnic will be held We'd
nesday, July 2S, on the church
lawn. All the members and
friends OF the church and their
families are cordially invited to
come and spend the day.
Jacob Gregg, editor OF the
Democrat, was in Boise and
Caldwell on Saturday.
Miss Curran, head nurse at
the Ontario Hospital, LETT Tues
day for her home in Portland
where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Johns, OF Mt. Pleasant, Utah,
are visiting with Mr.. Johns
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Johns. After visiting with his
parents for a few days he will
return to Mt. Pleasant to over
see the buildino of a pew dorIni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BUNDHAR WILTON.
FRENCH WILTON.
CARPET BORDERED RUGS

Made up from remnants OF carpet
only one rug of each quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Lace Curtains and Portieres.
Reductions $50 to 3313%.

Wonderful bargains in this sale which should attract
the attention OF all need likely need lace
taln We have been able show anything aac-
tive prices moderate Mostly and pairs OF kind
many pairs.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
Charles II. Poole NJ. P. Irshman New Zealander
Now in America

he stood with Tom Taylor and Izitt
in redeeming the South Sea Islands
from the liquor curse.
The liquor forces finally got him
however, and by spending 100000 last
year they defeated him for parliament.
For five years, the Lincoln Chautau-
quas were after Mr.. Poole for a lee
ture tour in this country but he never
could get away as parliament met in
June. Last season, he lectured in the
Lincoln Chautauquas, in eight states
and will be on the program again this
summer in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
and West Virginia, twice day for
The American issue., 1913-05-23
LINCOLN STAYS DIRTY.

Lincoln, Neb., May.-Complete can
vass of the vote cast in the special
election to determine whether or not
this city should be saloonless resulted
in a majority of 834 for the vets in
total vote of more than 5000. The
majority for the saloons two years
ago was Cos.
Under the law of this state the IL
censes of all liquor dealers expired
at midnight of April 3o All saloons
were forced to remain closed until
after the referendum, because the pro-
prietors were unwilling to risk the
payment of the $4,000 license until
they knew how the people would vote.
An active campaign was conducted on
both sides.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
CHARLES H. POOLE.
By Alonzo E. Wilson,

Hon. Charles H. Poole, New Zeal
ander, jolly tar, politician, Prohibi-
zionist, former member New Zealand
parliament, Irishman, lecturer and
agitator and some other things has
just returned from a talkfest trip in
England A lot of his cronies in this
great Republic will extend the glad
hand because SO many have been
cheered by his delightful blarney.
Mr.. Poole knows how to talk to
"old salts" because he had experiences
when he sailed before the mast around
Cape Horn. Starting out in the North
of Ireland as young lad, to make his
way in the world, Poole landed in
Australia, then in New Zealand was
captain of noted football team, man
ager of large mission in Auckland,
leader of the labor and temperance
forces and then in Parliament.
There he faced the liquor forces of
the commonwealth, and lion-hearted