davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

1t is interesting to consider briefly
what the extension of woman suffrage
means from political point of view.
There are in the United States about
100000 men who are over twenty
one years of age All OF these are
not. OF course, entitled to vote. but
those who are debarred BY reason of
foreign citizenship, mental disability,
or criminal records constitute only a
very small percentage. The number
of women in the United States over
twenty-one years of age is, in round
numbers, 100000. The first effect of
universal woman suffrage would be.
therefore, a practical doubling of the
vote. AT the last Presidential election
about 100000 votes were cast 1t is
impossible to tell how many women
participated in the, ballot, but if
100000 OF them voted, the fact re-
mains that only about so PET cent of
the men went TO the polls. 1t would
be interesting to know, if the statis-
tics were obtainable, whether the
women exercise the right of suffrage
in larger degree than the men. In
view of the many millions of women
who would be entitled to vote under
equal suffrage laws, it is important TO
know whether the women might not,
after all, be a preponderating influence
in determining the result of an cleo
ton
Some light is thrown upon this
phase of the situation by a glance at
the vote of California. In 1908 Il
total vote of the State was $4,000 II
1919 the women of California were
granted suffrage and the total vote in
the last election increased to $4,000.
The population of California in 1910
was 100000 males and 10000 females
over twenty-one years of age The
aggregate vote in 1912 would indicate
that more women voted, in proportion
10 uheir number. than men, In 1910
equal suffrage was enacted in Washing
ton and the total vote of $4,000 in
1908 rose to $4,000 in 1912. If fe-
male suffrage should become universal
and each State should increase its vote
in the same ratio as California and
Washington. as would undoubtedly be
the case. fully 100000 ballots would
be cast in a Presidential election
There are five States-Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, and South Carolina-in which the
women over twentt-one years of age
actually outnumber the men. In the
New England States the number Of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
MONEY IN POULTRY.

ho<Nh 4 AN EVOAIAhs
I love to read of raising fowls.
OF brooders, breeds and such.
The standard breeds and fancy feeds.
They interest me much.
I love to read Of raising fowls,
To dream Of riches won
From stately focks of Plymouth Rocks
Or the black Orpington.
love to read Of raising fowls,
OF building runs and sheds
Where Leshorns may perchance outlay
The fine Rhode Island Reds.
love to read of raising fowls.
The methods easy seem;
Serene and fat in my snug fiat
1 dream my idle dream.
Quite So.
Divorces are to be deplored. but they
do furnish US with lots of interesting
conversation.
In Plunkville.
'T was tricked into taking the nomi-
nation for mayor"
WHO tricked your
MY creditors cooked it up. OF course,
when / got the nomination, I went
around and paid them all something on
account ..
A Suspicious Man.
why does your husband eat SO much
horseradish?''
'He read an item stating that It is 30
cheap that it isn't worth while to adul-
terate it. My husband has but little con-
idence in his fellow man."
On Parade.
They had men in the colonial days"
We'll. man had to keep his chest
out, knowing that he was liable to figure
in an historical novel any time"
Do Their Own Talking.
Now graphophones are pretty good
To have upon ones shelves.
In such lines. be 1t understood,
The goods speak for themselves.
Plain Facts.
'You can't make silk purse out Of a
sows ear"
mo: and who wants to. Leather goods
are all the 60"
March 18 in History.
March 10. 1873. Beau Brummel makes
his first public appearance in spats
March 16. 1855. Boswell and Dr. John
son get jobs at a soda fountain.
Gets Away with 1t.
A neat girl makes no blots in writing
a love letter, but the other kind Of
girl is just as popular. She draws circles
around the blots and labels them kisses.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

A neat girl makes no blots in writing
a love letter, but the other kind Of
girl is just as popular. She draws circles
around the blots and labels them kisses.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

why does your husband eat SO much
horseradish?'
He read an item stating that II is 30
cheap that it isn't worth while to adul-
terate it. My husband has but little con-
fdence in his fellow man.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

March 10. 1873. Beau Brummel makes
his first public appearance in spats.
March 16. 175S Boswell and DIR. John
son get jobs at soda fountain.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
WORK PROGRESSING Rapid

WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
San Francisco, March 4,-Harbor
View, the site Of the Panama. Pacific
International Exposition, which covers
an area OF 625 acres. stretching along
the shores Of San Francisco Bay TOR
a distance Of three miles to tho fam
GUS Golden Gate at the edge OF the
Pacific ocean. presents a scene OF
lively activity today.
Thousands Of men and teams are
at work Several hundred acres o.
land have been filled in, graded and
laid with roadways and railroad track
along the bay shore which forms the
northern boundary Of the exposition
grounds. Steam cranes. dredges, mot
ors and mule teams by the hundred
are at work in the building prepare
lions now making great strides at
Harbor View. Millions of feet Of
lumber are being unloaded on the
exposition site. The buildings are
fast being raised, giving, as yet, but
faint impression OF the beauties
that are to be.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
A TRIBUTE or RESPECT TO Mr..
ROHRER

Our entire community was shocked
to hear that through sad accident,
death had taken off Constantine I.
Rohrer an old and respected resi-
dent OF our village. Twice before
Mr.. Rohrer had been In serious, al
most fatal accidents.
Born In Chicago In 1S41 his ~
years have been years OF activity and
it was to get q load Of fuel that
called hdm out this day.
He had made Idaho his home since
1864 when he located at Rocky Bar,
where he engaged in mining and
butchering, once holding office OF
Deputy Sheriff there. In 1885 he mar
ried Miss Celestia Rose and they
made their home on his ranch 2
miles south Of Mountain Home until
he sold 1t and bought the twenty
acre tract, now in the residence por-
ton Of the town, which he has made
into q beautiful and substantial
home. Mr.. Rohrer enjoyed the re-
spect and confidence Of all who had
dealings with him but only his init
mate friends and closest neighbors
know the sterling qualities OF the
heart that beat beneath the rough
exterior. He always meant well. 10
the homeless stranger he has given
| shelter, the hungry have had food
from his board, to the sick neighDor
he each day called and said his
cherry chow do you feel?" and he
| has tenderly folded the still hands
Of the dead and prepared them for
the grave. Those who remember
these charities and his loving fam
lily will miss him most and sorro"
longest that he can not return.
Life's struggles were very hard on
one OF his years and he still nae
the care Of seven dependent children
but it was not till the summons nae
been answered that we noticed thai
his step had been getting slower
his form more bent, and his mint
more childish-only energy and am
bition had never lessened. Besides
his wife and these seven children
four married daughters survive him.
/ Mr.. Rohrer was q staunch Catho
lie bringing his children up IN thu
faith OF his fathers and he wa
buried from the Catholic Church b.
Father Lobell, the we'll filled churcl
attesting the esteem in which tn
deceased was held and the caske
laden with beautiful flowers was FOL
lowed to the grave by many sorrow
ing friends and relatives. The sym
pathy Of the community Is with tn
family in their bereavement.
| A FRIEND.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08

THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. siFToN, Phi. o., N. D., Faster.
Sunday School at 10 .. n. N
Preaching by pastor. IL .. =.
Social Life In the Heavenly City. 4"
Special Music BY double 1uartsGts.
Epworth League. 1900 ,. n.
Preaching by pastor. I: 80.
THE American Molock."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing ut 1880 p. m.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
IMPROVEMENT or TIMBER cUL'
TURE PLANTATIONS

+ Interior trees such as boxelder or
cottonwood were often planted on
timber culture claims. These inter-
for plantations are seldom put 10 any
use on the farm except for very poor
pasture, and often they are left to
grow up to noxious weeds.
Such plantations often present q
favorable situation for growing use
full trees by planting naples, ashes
oaks avergreens or any shade en-
during trees between the rows. The
crowns Of the old trees produce good
forest conditions by shading and keel
ing out the wind, 30 that the young
trees will grow straight and thrifty
and produce useful post material ant
tall beautiful groves.
II the old trees are too dense ant
the shade prevents the young tree'
from making thrifty growth q lev
trees could be cut out OF pEuAcs
up and the young trees planted y
/, the opneings:
Black locust will do EXCEPTIONAL!
well II planted in openings wher'
full sunlight falls and the wind Y
kept out by surrounding trees. TIT
shade enduring evergreens such o
Douglas fir, white fir. cedar, spruce
or white pine will do well and grow
into tall beautiful groves II plant
ed in old plantations.
|. w. COOK,
Assistant Forester
University of Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL C0OHNUs
Pastor, Rev. Charles 6. Mason.
11:O0 .. M, and 1850 p. m. preach.
ing services.
Special music by choir both morn
ing and evening.
1910 noon. Sunday School. Graded
lessons.
$50 .. M, Christian Endeava.
7:3O .. M, Wednesday. bible read.
ing and prayer.
2:3O .. M. Thursday. Ladies' Aid In
three sections.
500 p. M. Friday. Choir rehearsal.
THE New President. His Relig.
ious Side, the Man and the Inaugural
tion,'' will be the subject OF dis
course in the evening, next Sunday
The two selections by the male
quartette last Sunday forenoon was
much appreciated. Allen Eaton was
present, other members being gentle
men Thompson, Hawley, Norell with
Prof. Caldwell playing the organ
The response after prayer was effec
tive. The full choir gave an excel
lent anthem in response In the ev
ening.
The teachers meeting holds iti
monthly session next Tuesday even
ing, 500 o'clock with Mrs. Pascoe.
General Secretary Shaw Of Boston
representing the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor will hold two
rallies in Idaho, at Caldwell Marcel
II and Pocatello the 18th.
The grand rally at Caldwell invites
all the surrounding Endeavor So
cieties, including Mountain Home tt
send delegates and furnishes enter
tainment. It is hoped that our En-
deavor sends delegates to this In
spring rally and meet this inspir
ing secretary.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
THE METHODIST CHURCH

All are cordially ivited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08

University Of Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
1AE CHURCHES

FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAkE, Pastor
10 A. NJ, Bible School.
IL A. NJ, Public Worship and ser
mon.
$50 y. M, B. Y. p. u.
7:30 p M. Evening worship.
Wednesday evening, 7.30 prayer %
vice.
All are cordially ivited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
EGGS For HATcHlNG

Pure bred Brown Leghorn eggs
from my best hens bred to cocks
from Boise Valley prize winning
stock. Per setting Of Is, $1.00 From
my second pen (mostly pullets) so
cents per is and $500 per hundred.
B. T. BJORNSON adv
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-08
APPLE TREES FOR SALE

Jonathan, 4 to feet. >. ;. :. &c
Rome Beauty, to s feet. ;. &c
Spitzenberg, to s feet. ;. :. &c
Delicious, 4 to feet. :. :. ..10c
All grown In Mountain Home.
HENRY JACOBSON.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

to cope with the automobile problem of today. It is about time that the local authorities, especially in those cities. boroughs and towns having summer residents, see to it that those who have residence there for more than period of thirty days in the calendar year be compelled to take out registration on their motor vehicles and that their opera tors be compelled to apply for an opera tors license, and when they become duly licensed operators, then the secre, tary will have jurisdiction to suspend or revoke the licenses. The secretary can- not suspend or revoke license unless there be license in existence"
 TLater the State Secretary learned that Tarkinton did have license in Conuec- ticut, which he immediately suspended. Tarkinton.b by the way, managed to evade service of writ, a few days ago, by leaving the state.-Ed.l
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

days in the calendar year, that under the terms of the automobile law of 1911 he is resident of this state and must register hls car in the automobile de- partment of the secretary's office. Any, one operating such car must become a duly licensed operator of this state.
 "It seems to me that MT. Tingue, hay ing a summer home at Norfolk becomes resident of this state. Under the pro- visions of the act, the authorities of Norfolk should have seen to it that his car was registered in this state and that his chauffeur octained a license from this department.
 'If the authorities in the cities. boroughs and towns of this state will enforce the law, the secretary's office will do it's work, but if the local author ltles are to continue to allow the law to be violated and permit men to operate cars without 8 license therefore, how is the secretary's office going to be in a position to call these men before the secretary when they are not duly licensed operators in this state and there fore, beyond the jurisdiction of the secretary 8 office? This departmentc can- not do anything even though they are licensed under the laws of the state of New York, because the secretary of that state has not the power of suspension or revocation. Until such time as the secretary has the cooperation of the prosecuting authorities of the various cities, boroughs and towns throughout the state he will be in a hopeless position
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Miss Margaret Corcoran, returned home Saturday from visit with hel aunt, in Waterbury.
 Fred G. Capron, of the Danbury News spent the weekend in Canaan. Mrs Capron and daughter Anne have beer spending few days with relatives ir town and in Ashley Falls.
 John Mcclure, of Waterbury, formerly of Canaan was in town last week. Hlt daughter Beatrice is visiting at James McOormick's.
 Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Katherine Collins and Miss Abbie Collins, of Win sted are visiting at James Keenan's.
 Miss Ellen Lindell gave party to 8 number of her friends last Friday even ing in honor of her cousin, Miss Hilds Moline.
 Mr. Frank Jackson. of Sharon, visited at Mrs. N. L. Jackson's s last week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Roger spent the weekend at MT. John Jackson's in Sharon.
 . The dance given by the Royal Neigh bors last Thursday was attended by a goodly company and was asuocess fnan- cially as we'll as socially.
 Madam Kinline was called to New York the first of the week, but expects to return next Sunday.
 H. H. Scutt and family motored to Philrnont. Sunday, spending the day with relatives.
 Dr. Walter G. Hoag visited relatives in town over Sunday.
 D. W. Manvel and daughter spent Friday and Saturday in Pittsfeld.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Ferguson went from Twin Lakes Friday, for visit with friends in Lee, Mass. Sunday they re turned to their home in Bridgeport.
 E. s. Pease and family start today on a vacation, visiting friends and places of interest in New York city and vicinity
 N. w. Hardenbergh will occupy the Granger tenement to be vacated by Druggist Farnum, who is to move to Mrs. McCarty's house.
 Miss Mary Barnett, of Newtown is visiting Mrs. W. H. Camp.
 After spending a month at her home in this village, Miss G. Irene Green re- turned Monday to New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hickman and sons, of New York, are stopping at Mrs. Mary Devine's.
 John R. Fuller. who is attending the summer classes at Dartmouth College, came here yesterday. from Hanover. N. H. to attend the marriage of his sister Carre.
 Miss Jennie Ferry visited friends in Southfeld over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. W. Peet has closed her house on Granite avenue and is at present rooming at Mrs. W. H. Camps.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
THAT AUTO SMASH
Secretary of State Puts if Up to Nor
 folk Authorities.

Secretary of State Puts it Up to Nor
 folk Authorities.
 Secretary of State Albert Phillips has issued the following statement regard. ing the responsibility for the recent auto smash in East Canaan
 My attention has been called to an accident which occurred in East Canaan on the night of July 21. in which an automobile crashed into carriage. four persons being injured and one horse hav- ing to be shot as result of serious in- jury. In the automobile were one Howard Tarkinton, chauffeur for Will liam J. TIngue, of New York. and Thomas Tague, another chauffeur, and young lady, an employ at the Norfolk Inn.
 Ut seems that they were out on joy ride, 1t being reported through the news. papers that the Tingue car was taken from the garage of the Tingue summer home at Norfolk without the permission of the owner, and reports have come to thls department that the chauffeurs were intoxicated.
 "This is a case where this department is powerless. Both chauffeurs are not duly licensed operators of this state.
 "When all au. omobile accident occurs as a general rule, the secretary's office is usually criticised because most people fail to realize that there are other author ities whose duty it Is to see that the automobile law is not violated. So far as this accident is concerned it is simply another case of the local authorities fail. ing to enforce the law. The automobile law of this state provides where a per son has regular place of abode in this state for period of more than thirty
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, and particularly do we thank Mr. and Mrs. Abel c. Stevens and family for their thoughtful care of our mother the past seven years, and also Mrs Robert Shaver who cared for her during her last days.
 MR. AND MRS. E. W. WARNER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DUNDEE NEE 7 8
JACK WHITE ON
TONIGHT
7 os ANGELES, Cal. June H.

7 OS ANGELES. Cal. June H.
Jack White, the Chicago feath-
erweight, and Johnny Dundee
wiz clash in scheduled twenty
round battle here tonight. Both
boys completed training yesterday
and look to be in great shape for the
fray
Dundee needed but light work to fit
him for the bout. as he had been
training to take on Ad Wolgast two
weeks ago. When Ad called off the
match White at once asked Tom Nc
Carey for a date with the Eastern
boy. MCCarey readily consented and
secured Dundee's signature to a set
Of articles
Although Dundee is q 10 to fa-
vorite, White money is coming i'm fast
and il would not be surprising TO see
the Chicago boy enter the ring to-
night an even-moncy bet. White is
well known out here as he has had
four fights at MCCareys arena and
has only been defeated by Joe Riv-
ers. He holds victories over owen
Moran, frankie Conley and Harry
Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Fight Managers Lose Ring Idols
Walsh and Jones Suffer Most

T OS ANGELES, CAL, June H.
Where the fight manager was
treading sweet clover a few
short weeks ago he's up to his necI
in cactus now.
1t looks like a hard summer for
this natural enemy of the boxing pro-
mOter.
The affable Southern gentleman.
Tommy Walsh. has heen separated
from three meal tickets i'm less than
as many months. First he brought
frankie Burns to the coast only to
have the pompadoured one neatly
trimmed by little Eddi Campi. Fran
kie Russell dropped by the wayside
and Walsh devoted all his cunning
toward getting Joseph Mandot on the
map again. When Mandot was beat
en- by Anderson a few nights ago,
Tommy threw up both hands.
Morgan's Meal Ticket Punched.
Dumb Dan Morgan was another
to have his bread winner sent to the
trash heap. For four years "Kayo"
Brown brought in the coin while Dan
INDUCED in the luxury of eating reg
ularly. Brown was knocked out by
both Rivers and Anderson, putting
himself in the back row and dragging
Morgan along. Dan still has Jack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Pirates lost their fourth straight
game Yesterday. dropping "a combat to
the Braves by g to . score.
The Maps are cunning for the person
who whispered i'm their ear about two
weeks ago that Bender and Plank, the
pitching mainstays Of the Athletics,
We're about TO crack from OverwOrk
won twice and Bender engaged them in
a battle once and lifted the Nap scalp.
Russell, the new pitcher of the White
SoN, looks Ike one of the best finds Of
The season He pitched his team TO an
fair over the senators.
The Red Sox made it four straight
from the Browns Yesterday winning out
i'm the twelfth inning
Tn passing il might be well to keep
ones eye on the Red SoX. a few weeks
ago they We're counted out of the race
entirely. They We're far below the 800
mark and merely floundered along. But
they seem 10 have recovered and are
racing forward with the same dash and
speed that carried them to a worlds
championship last season.
Few sport writer's are brave enough to
stil predict that the Red SUN viii re-
a total of 253 points, behind the leading
Athletics, but the SON seem to have hit
their stride at last. and If the Athletics
slump, as has been predicted, the Bos
touiaus may surprise the talent by slip
ping up within graphing distance Of the
league leaders.
Falkenberg. the elongated Nap twirl-
err, who annexed a string of ten straight
victories now seems to be after a record
f -f a 90 LEA Ia an inns I'd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
EELsH Is INJuRED.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, June IT,
Shortstop Felsh, of the Wisconsin,
Illinois League club here, for whom
Detroit and Philadelphia clubs have
offered a good price, has gone to
Youngstown, Ohio, to have a sprain-
ed tendon in his shoulder treated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MADISON. 4; MONROE /

MADISON, GA. June 17.-Madison
defeated Monroe here yesterday. to
J. The University of Georgia win be
here with its strong aggregation for
three games Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Schwartz HAS
VEIRDEST CLUB
IN THE LEAGUE
BY Percy Whiting.


HE oplhioH piSNalls III A-iaIila
that Bill Schwartz is the great
asr manager i'm the world He
.-fl7- 49,. -,,,,,-7 .,,., ..-
.''l" go ~ ''' Jun" '''0 ''l
WI mat pan cIEp OF ms.
Z tile Atlanta way of thinking Bill
ras+na fs-airdes+ collection ae cast
'.-7 h'isl's ana corners iAai the
'-ase ever saw And yet he some
nm wins games with it,
@ course lt happened that yester-
gay assn one OF the days but bar
rinE.aa fleharJys well known bad
INNS which proved 10 be the
loaFN ihey had an least an even
7rea With the Crackers all the rest
~ % way.
4,LHARIH' blow was a pro-
llnd and spectacular affair.
To- anafiicacions prayer and the mys-
zllyr effect of a red flannel shirt.
4 henbe inning at the south end Of
me lttlng order the Crackers ali
TOOK Whack at him Five HIS We're
MADE u, most notable of which was
SCORED three runs. This was a ter
rlple oke, but even at that the
ublquous Jud Daley all but nailed
IL. II got two hands on it, after
bit Of izzy aerial work. but the ball
Wrenced loose and continued on its
course Maybe if it had not been for
Daleyi tackle it would hose gone
Tor a ome-run.
AFTE Fleharty was al'uAer to re-