davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
SPORTSMEN AMI
OTHERS.

The fishing season is now on and
all persons over IL years of age Tex
cept females and Civil War veterans)
are required by law to purchase a
license and carry the said license
with them while fishing or hunting.
Any fisherman or hunter caught
without their Licenses or licence will
be placed under arrest, so govern
20 rselves accordingly. r. A. Pal
mer, Deputy Game Warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, ID. g., May l5,-lh
upon the 'status of the
third party, the Washington Post in a
recent issue, published the following
editorial under the caption of an
Extra Cartwheel,'
1T is not likely that the denun-
citation of members of the house who
received more Progressive votes than
Republican, and yet are acting with
the latter party, will serve any USE
full purpose. Most of those represen
tatives were known to be Republicans
they did not renounce their party,
and simply refrained from antagon-
izing Progressives who wished to vote
for them. They made no promise TO
work with the Progressive party in
Congress, nor was any such prom
Use exacted from them.
1.-The little group of ProgresslVes
in the house waste their own time
and the time of Congress in making
bitter attacks on Republicans who
received the Progressive Endorsement
but are not now working with the
Progressives. As Mr.. Mann stated, 1t
would be as fair to criticise the Pro-
gressives for receiving Republican
votes and yet refusing now to WORK
and vote with the Republican party
"The squabbling among the Pro-
gressives in the house sounds mucn
like the dying gasps or a party thai
had no real reason for existence. II
the purpose of the Progressives wat
to elect a Democratic house, 1t wal
successful In 1877 of the 1913 dis
tricts having Democratic, Republican
and Progressive candidates, the COM
bined Republican and Progressive
vote exceeded the Democratic vote IN
IA of these 1877 districts Democrats
were elected. 1t is fair presump'
ton that if the votes against the
Democratic candidates had been cas-
for one opposition candidate, the
Democrats would have not been sue
cessful in capturing the house of rep
resentatives.
"In forming a separate party II
the house, however, the progress
ives drafted a platform that wa
made I'D of state issues exclusively
They are split on the tariff ant
other national issues. If the Progress
sives wanted to go in for free trad
they had the opportunity OF JOINING
the Democratic party. If they want
ted to fight for protection, tn If prop
or course YVES to ally themselves wit
the Republicans.
Under our system of govern
ment there is not much room tor
third party, especially in legislatlV
halls. The Progressives are tindln
this out to their sorrow and chargri
That is why they are unable to lin
I'D their little band on any give
tariff problem. 1t also explains VIII
they spend their time in personal
ties instead of dispassiol ate discus
sion of important issues. The Pr
gressives find them selves in the pos
ton of fifth wheel to the politics
cart"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

commercial organizations throughout
the northwest. The reductions or
dered will result in cheaper coal for
Idaho, Washington, Montana, and
other states which depend largely on
the Wyoming field for their coal sup
ply"
Mr.. Kurtz is satisfied that this ac-
ton of the commission will not af-
feet this section of Idaho in any way
and in this position he is sustained
by A. w. Wicher, head of the Citizens
Coal company of this city
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

The conference that was called by
the Secretary of Interior Lane to con-
vene in Washington on May lst OF
representatives of the val ious Water
Users Associations throughout the
United States upon reclamation pro-
iects of Arizona, California, Colora-
do, Idaho for the most part, and to
less extent one or two other states.
The north side Minidoka Project
is represented at the conference by
Mr.. E. L. Riggs and Mr.. J. L. Rush,
while the south side Project is rep
resented by Mr.. c. H. Schenk and Mr..
Albert Ploege-.
The Boise-Payette Water Users
Association did not send special
representative but wired members OF
the Idaho delegation to voice the
sentiment of the Water Users Assoc
iation in favor of the issuance of pa
tents to lands without undue restric-
tions and in favor of an extension OF
the number of payments.
The representatives from the north
and south Minidoka Projects where
the greatest difficulties have been ex-
perienced have undoubtedly made a
favorable impression upon the con-
vention and with much detail have
outlined the hardships of tho settlers
and recommended relief.
Among other recommendation that
extention of time within which pay
ments be made be granted; the re-
commentator that the Interior De-
partment advise closely with the
homesteaders interested in the mat
ter of work such as drainage and 9TH
err problems not Immediately embrac-
ed in the engineering problems of the
project, and also that the Govern
ment bear the expense of drainage
and maintenance pripr to turning
over the project to the settlers in
stead of charging up these expenses
as part of the annual charges.
Senators Borah and Brady, and
Representatives French and Smith,
are giving close attention to the
hearings and will give further at
tention to the matters brought out
as legislation may be asked for to
correct some of the conditions that
are found to be working in perfectly.
Senator Brady accompanied by
Congressman Smith visited the Sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

Representative French has been
called upon by Horticultural Inspec-
tor Mcpherson of the state of Idaho
to have the Indian Department set
aside sufficient money to bear the
expense of spraying the fruit trees
on the Mex Perez Indian Reservation
The amount available is $4,000
but Mr.. French has been assured that
the department will be able to set
aside a further amount sufficient to
carry on this work and will take up
the matter with the superintendent
Of the agency at Lapwai
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

Senator Brady accompanied by
Congressman Smith visited the Sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

Senator Brady has been appoint
ed a member of a Subcommittee
from the Senate Committee on Mill
tary affairs to visit West Point on a
tour of inspection. They will leave
Washington on Friday afternoon and
will probably be occupied several
days in this work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
O'NEIL DENIED TRIAL

B. F. O'Neil who recently was
found guilty of having rendered
false report of the condition of the
State Bank at Wallace, of which he
was president, was denied new
trial Saturday by Judge Dunn. o.
Neil's attorney gave notice of appeal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
TO MEET AT BOISE IN JUNE.

BOISE, IDAHO, May 1.-THE
chief executives of IA western states
will attend the sessions of the fourth
annual convention of the Inter-Moun-
tain Good Roads Association at Boise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

rotary of the Interior this morning
and impressed upon him the advis-
ability and necessity of opening the
Yellowstone National Park to auto
mobile traffic.
In discussing the matter with the
secretary, Senator Brady took the
position that the Department had es-
tablished a precedent by permitting
automobileseto be used in the Yose-
mite Park. The Secretary stated that
should not be considered precedent
as conditions there were entirely diff
ferent, and that in the Yosemite
Park automobiles were only permit
ted on one part of one road, and their
use on this part of the road did not
interfere with team traffic.
However, after the matter was
presented to him, the secretary said
that he would take 1t under advise
ment and that he might be consider
ed as favorable to automobile traffic
in the Park where roads could be
built for that purpose. but that con-
gress would have to act first in order
to enable him to make his views eff
fective
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

Senator Brady visited secretary OF
agriculture Houston with reference
to securing government good roads
exhibit for the fourth annual conven-
ton of the Inter-Mountain Good
Roads Association to be held at
Boise, June 10, II, ~, and 13, 1913.
He advised the secretary that it
would be very desirable to have a
good roads exhibit under the direc-
ton of the United States government
to be in chrage of competent dem
onstrater and lecturer detailed from
the department of agriculture, anc
indicated to the secretary that i
would be especially gratifying to thu
people of Idaho to have DR.. Hewe
assigned to this work.
Secretary Houston assured hin
that he would endeavor to compl
with his wishes, although he did no
think it was possible at this time t
get an exhibit there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
Highest Cash Prices

FOR
HIDES, PELTS and FURS
Don't Give Your Hides and PeIts Away
Green Hides 9kc, sc for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch Of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
NJ. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot Idaho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Let's Have a Go to- Church
Day in Atlanta
Couldn't Two Hundred Thousand People Attend Services Some
Sunday?

Forty thousand persons to church last Sunday Joliet
the prison city of Illinois Inamuch Joliet city of little
than $4,000 population this indicates otaty of
dance and then
What brought out this abnormal and record breaking at
tendance the preliminary three weeks campaign which all
ministers priests rabbs and dvne of all denominations united
in urging the czenry to make Sunday general Goto-
Church day The idea crowned with great
Let Atlanta try it next We ought to assemble two hundred
thousand at church Sunday early December
Whatever is done to inspire people to to church done
usually In the goodtempered competition of denominations
enlarge their membership and increase their sphere When
anything unusual is done has special
vices by renowned evanges and chorsters aid
extraordinary attractions shows camp meetings by
peculiar sects
This idea of Goo- Church day different and doubtless
eicacious.
The regular churches and chapes offer their customary
ices by their ordained pastors the usuahe sample
ing nowse different from what be expected any
yeathe idea being engage every to attend the church
he she prefers and hear the doctrine each believes
So there is proselytng nothing that approaches
tempt of church gain the of another rivalry
but a general movement by a UNIVERSAL INVITATION
FROM ALL PULPITs TO ALL PEOPLE
Since there declarations of the clergy suggest
they take this matter themselves first and all
in the propriety it should be easy agree upon date
The secular well religious press will be pleased for
ward this movement by free and full publicity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By the REV. C F. AKED, DID,, Ii. D.

it than we are. They scent it
everywhere, they cry out at ev-
cry suspicion of fresh case, and
they will not, as we do, acquiesce
in any hushing up. The men of
intellect and education have en-
tirely thrown off their indifference
to public affairs. Politics form
the constant theme of eager dis
cussion; and, if many good men
still hesitate to enter the politi-
cal field themselves, it is not from
Indifference, but because they
have not yet gathered sufficient
strength to cope with the tyran-
ny of the machine. Educated men
no longer believe individualism to
be the last word OF political phil
osophy. or the Constitution of the
United States the supreme wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Work Is a Privilege
BY Ebert HUBBARD

n NY person, in any walk of
~ life, who puts jealousy.
hate and fear out of his
life will be distinguished. All
good things shall be his. They
will flow to him.
Power gravitates TO the man
who can use it; and love is the
highest form of power that ex-
lists.
If ever q man shall live who has
infinite power, he will be found
to be one who has infinite love.
The way to free yourself from
discord Is not to take grip on
yourself and strive to be kind
not that. Just don't think much
about it, but lose yourself in your
work. If your intent is right,
your action will be also.
He'll and heaven are not local.
ties-they are states OF mind.
Once we thought work a curse;
then it came to US that ii was
necessary evil; and yesterday the
truth dawned upon us that 1t is a
precious privilege. There is more
JOY in useful effort than in the
painstaking avoidance of it.
Creeping into the lives OF men
everywhere is the thought that
cooperation is better than com
petition. We need each other, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Refinements of Science
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

an expression Is allowable, when
the word universal means one
turn. These exceedingly short
uEdllations of radiant energy are
so far out beyond the very faint
violet end of the spectrum that
one extra word ultra has been
added, and they are called the I'LL
ira ultra violet waves. For the
limits of all imagination hitherto
invoked on delicate manipulation
are fulfilled in the new ultra
ultra rapid metallic film work on
truly fiat glass. Nature is caught
all unawares in her esoteric work,
and is forced to surrender to the
powerful demands of modern re-
search.
Micro photography and micro
projection in moving picture APP
paratus is an engine of the high
est educational efficiency. In fact,
it Is destined to completely re-
verse and upset all of the now
obsolete educational methods.
Thus two grand discoveries of the
ages have been recently made.
First, that of Maria Montessori,
that no two minds are alike; and,
second, extremely rapid micro
photography of living bacteria
and other minute organisms in
motion for projection, where all
the children can see.
Q. IF our earth and moon are
so enthusiastically small, why are
they not disturbed by the other
planets?"
A. They are disturbed. The
earth is often "off it's track" sew
eral thousand miles, and is off its
regular ellipse, now, as l write,
from the action of Jupiter-now
magnificent.
Lowe Observatory, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

by giving much will receive much.
That old maxim, Cast thy
bread upon the waters" is found
ed on a stern psychologist law.
Everywhere schools and col
leges are doing things; not mere
ly talking about them. The edu-
cation de luxe-the education for
show-will soon be consigned to
limbus. Already we say: The
man is the best educated who is
the-,most useful" And the true
test of education will lie in its
possessor's ability to serve.
Do not go out of your way to d.
good, but do good whenever II
comes your way. Men who make
a business of doing good to oth-
ers are apt to hate others en-
gagged in the same occupation.
Sacrifice and self-abnegation are
not needed.
Simply be filled with the
thought of good, and it will ra
diate. You do not have to bother
about it any more than you need
to trouble about your digestion.
Do not be disturbed about saw
ing your sodl. 1t will certainly be
saved if you make it worth saw
ing.
Do your work Think the good
And the evil. which is a mega tiNe
condition, shall be swallowed W
by the good,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

40 deposit by very delicate
electrical methods upon
perfectly fiat and smooth
glass an excessively thin film OF
bromide Of silver without admix-
lures of gelatine. Ordinary plates
have all along been deposited
with silver bromide incorporated
with gelatine to hold the layer OF
bromide molecules on the glass.
Then the minute molecules were
hindered in any chemical reac-
ton, in any motion they might at
tempt to make by the molecules
of the gelatine. But If the layer
of molecules could be attached to
the glass without being mixed
with any other substance, then
the efficiency of each molecule
would be vastly enhanced The
Photographic sensitiveness would
become so much increased that
unheard- of waves of energy from
the sun or from electric light,
hitherto unknown from their ex-
cessive shortness, could be de-
tected. This has been done, and
energy waves have been discov-
cred whose length is only one
tenth mi, /. e., one-tenth of
micron. A micron is the one
thousandth part of millimeter,
and a millimeter Is the one-thou-
sandth part of standard inter-
national meter, original now in
Paris. But one inch contains 25,4
millimeters. A mlcron Is the
one one thousandth part of this,
but the new short waves are
down to one tenth of a micron,
or 254,00O to one inch.
Thus a new universe" has
been discovered to add to the list
of new universes," that is, uni
verses within universes," if such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Learn to Write AND THINK
What You Read Is Nothing What You THINK Is Everything
And Thinking Requires Practice

Every little while shall print pictures that have
meaning do today for instance and ask readers
think about the pictures their write how
simply the thoughts that to them
We teach many things to children but rarely teach
them TO THINK And the art of thinking the important
thing hst makes go ahead individuals that makes the
human go ahead q unit.
Merely to read look listen nothing Everything depends
upon the THINKING that goes AFTER you
looked read
Writing, as Bacon says, ''maketh a ex man
Your thinking will be improved you write roughly
and poorly at first your thoughts they you.
Take piece of paper and pencil look pictures
think about each and write what you think.
Family groups might well this each writing and
ward comparing their writing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Everyday Manners
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author etiquette in New York To- day.

THERE is in manners. as in
morals, what may be called
danger point of depar-
ture, a slight relaxing of our high
standards, scarcely noticeable at
first, but a departure, and very
soon there is further relaxing. It
must be remembered that man
ners are what purify or corrupt.
eXalt or debase, refine or bar
barrie, Unconsciously our man
ners act on morals, and by their
quality manners aid morals or de-
stroy them.
The only safety in manners de-
ponds on avoiding the first steps
away from the ideal Of perfection.
If We find ourselves a little more
selfish, irritable a little more in
different to the feelings Of others,
we need to be on our guard.
Courtesy moves along the level
ways where most Of life goes on,
and generally has to do with the
comparatively small matters
which make up life Kindly words.
sympathiziug attentions. watch
fulness against woundiug the SEN
sitiveness of others-these things
are priceless in their value, We
are conscious Of being cheered
and sustained by the small kind
nesses we receive from others.
from hour to hour, moment to
moment and by giving them to
those with whom we come in con-
tact.
Instead of being satisfied with
not having very rude manners, we
must take positive and not
negative way and try to make
definite progress toward true.
courtesy and graciousnes. In
stead Of letting ourselves slack
IN. we should set a higher mark
and add something To the quality
Of our everyday manners II the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
upon you.

dom Of craftsmanship. On the
contrary, almost every thoughtful
American that ! met Is chatting at
the barriers which the Constitu-
ton opposes to social progress
and reasonable industrial legisla-
ton"
Prof. Hobhouse saw and felt
the resolve Of the best people in
America to remove the shame of
the cities-indifference to the
problems of social need What
struck him most forcibly was the
advanced state of opinion con-
corning social duties prevalent in
universities. He had to explain
to his countrymen how much this
means. The, average Briton has
difficulty in grasping the fact that
we have almost as many univer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

ideal of the beauty of courtesy
prevailed in social life, home life
and in the bushes world. there
would be pleasure and harmony
in our relationships with people.
Nothing adds more to the
charm of life than gra ciousness.
Rough bluntness is never a valu-
able possession. People who are
unattractive are self-a sserting,
conceited, insolent stubborn.
They insist on having their own
way and never make concessions.
They seem to prefer fC e their
way through the world. making
others stand aside. and these peo-
b pie very often W It to be liked
and they wonder why they have
lost the clew to the secret. At
tractive people are kind. consid-
crate. courteous, simple, straight
forward, generous minded. They
have the charm OF teacha bleness
and capacity for development,
and these are among the great
marks of character. After all
character is an atmosphere rather
than a list of qualities.
Real graciousness is a virtue
exercised, not a virtue assumed
We have to go back to St. Paul's
epistles to be reminded that char
ity, which is really love, unset
fishuess and which "suffereth
long and is kind" "vaunteth not
itself. is not pulled up" Is at the
root of all courtesy and gracious
ness. 1t needs constant practice.
II has to he willed often in look,
or word, or act when the inclina-
ton is against 1t; but IL prac-
ticed faithfully it blossoms In the
life.
Unless We keep our standard of
manners high, We forget our re-
spousihility TO others. Each per
son is an example. helpful or
harmful. We can never know how
far our influence may so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

stiles as he has graduates. Elk
planning that in American uni
versities sociological subjects are
developed to an extent unheard of
in England, Mr.. Hobhouse goes
on:
Altogether one might hazard
the prediction that what the uni
versities think to-day, the United
States will think tomorrow; and
the universities are thinking in
terms of heightened social con-
seriousness, and a singularly broad
and general Interpretation Of so
cial duty and the common good"
The opportunity comes to each
individual citizen to register at
the ballot box his practical in
depreciation of social duty and
the common good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Recent Feats of Airmen
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS

TN WO feats of aviation re-
Gently achieved in Europe
are worthy of special at
tention. On September 70 Car
ros. one of the most successful oil
Frances "airmen," started from
F'rejus at $50 o'clock in the
morning and at 1:45 o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day
landed at Biserta, on the coast of
Africa, having traversed the Med
iterranean Sea at it's widest place,
without stopping in five minutes
less than eight hours. The dis
lance travelled was about 436
miles and the average speed about
81 miles per hour.
This will be a great source of
encouragement for those who be
lieve that an aeroplane can fly
across the Atlantic Ocean-a feat
that will undoubtedly be accom-
plished before many years have
passed. 1t is only about a dozen
years ago that Lord Kelvin, the
foremost authority in science In
his day, declared emphatically
that human flight by mechanical
means was mpossible-and now a
man flies. with double the speed
of the swiftest steamship, across
the Mediterranean 1t is danger
Gus for any mans reputation, no
matter what his abilities or his
requirements may be. to attempt
to fix bounds to what his fellow
men may do.
The imagination is mans great
est faculty, for it alone leads him
into new fields and stimulates his
inventiveness.
The other recent feat to which
have referred was accomplished