davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the qualified Electors OF School
District No. 7, County Of Elmore,
State of Idaho
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held on the 4th
day OF August, 1918, at the school
house for the purpose OF voting on
the question as to whether the
Trustees of said district shall be
authorized to bond said district for
the sum of Six Hundred ($600.00)
dollars for the purpose Of building
and furnishing a school house. Bonds
to bear interest at six per cent, in
terest payable semi-annually, said
bonds to be payable and redeemable
In ten years.
The polls will be OPEN at 2 O'Clock
p. M. and will close at P. M. OF
the same day.
Dated the 21st day Of July A. D.
1918. Mrs. FRANK TLLEY,
Clerk OF the Board Of Trustees, Dis
trict No. Z, County Of Gilmore,
State OF Idaho. J26-A2.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
WILL RESENT PRO-
POSED CHANGE
Adjustment Of Mckinley Post Cards
Called "Petty Partnership"

Notwithstanding the opposition of
the Ohio Senators and other admirers
Of the late President Mckinley, the
order of the Postmaster General elm.
mating the photo Of the late Presi-
dent from the postal card will stand.
The Washington Star contains the
following with reference to the atti.
tude of Congressman Smith:
Petty partisanship which does not
indicate broad-minded patriotism ia
the criticism made by Representative
Addison T Smith Of Idaho, In discuss
ing The order of Postmaster General
Burle IL directing that no re pos
tai casas be issued with tho portrait
of President Mckinley. Mr., Smith
says that the substitution of the like
ness of Thomas Jefferson will be re-
scented by millions of people who low
ed and esteemed President Mckinley
in his lifetime.
las former Ohioan and friend
and admirer OF the late President
Mckinley" said Mr.. Smith, II do
not hesitate to say that the action
of the Postmaster General in direct
ing that the photograph of Thomas
Jefferson be substituted for that of
the martyred President on the mill
ions Of postal cards to be hereafter
issued does not indicate that degree
of broad minded patriotism which
should influence government officials
in the discharge of their duties.
VIII Resent Change
"The change ordered will be quiet
ly resented in the minds of the great
mass of the fair-minded people of the
country, regardless of politics. am
sufficiently partisan to believe that
the appointive offices Of an executive
character should, be filled by the ap-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

pointment of those in accord with
the policy Of the administration In
power; but it Ia pretty small business
to displace the photograph Of presi-
dent who was SO popular with the
people in all sections Of the country.
and who held the office 80 recently.
with the photograph of President
who has been dead nearly 100 years.
There are thousands Of people who
knew President Mckinley. and mill
ions who held him In the highest es-
TEEN, who are still living and who
have a very tender feeling for his
memory, not only on account Of his
admirable character and valued pub
lie service, but because Of the tragic
circumstances under which he died.
! doubt II there are q dozen pr0mi-
nent democrats in the country who
would have approved the action Of
the Postmaster General had their O.
pinion been asked.
1T Is a piece Of petty craftsmanship
which, while not publicly resented,
has hurt the feelings Of the patriotic
people of the country and the Post
master General has not contributed
anything to the popularity Of the ad-
ministration by the action which he
has taken"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Mountain Home, Idaho, July 80,
1918.
The Board OF Trustees of the VIII
lage Of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
pursuant to adjournment of July 7th,
1918.
The following members were pres
ent, to-wit: John F. Gaines, R. H.
Bennett, J. H. Whitson, B. B. Swan,
and H. H. Eaton.
The following proceedings were had,
to4wit:
Be it resolved by the chairman and
board of trustees of the Village OF
Mountain Home, Idaho, that the as
sessment roll for Improvement Dis
trict No. /, prepared and certified to
the Clerk according to law and by
the committee heretofore appointed
as provided in Ordinance No. 1874 Gre
ating said Improvement district be and
the same Is hereby approved and con
firmed. Motion by Swan and second
eb by Eaton that above resolution be
adopted.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes
Whereupon the chairman declared
said resolution adopted.
Ordinance No. 1856, being an ordi-
nance levying a sprinkling tax a.
gainst certain property as described
in Ordinance No. 1874 was then In
troduced.
Motion by Swan and seconded by
Whitson that rules be suspended and
that Ordinance No. 1876 be read first
time in full, second time by title and
third time in full and placed upon
its final passage.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Ordinance No. 1876 was then read
as above. Motion by Bennett and
seconded by Eaton that Ordinance
No. 1876 be adopted as read.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
put and carried the Board adjourned
Attest:
O. e. NORELL, clerk.
Approved:
JOHN F. GAINES, chairman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
HoW's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. J. Cheney for the last IL years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
testimonials sent tree. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
PROCEEDINGS OF VILLAGE. TRUSTEES

nance for the sum of $500 as pei
bid.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Motion by Swan and seconded by
Whitson that rules be suspended and
that Ordinance No. 1856 be read first
time in full, second time by title and
third time In full and placed upon its
final passage.
All members present voted Eyes,
upon roll call.
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Ordinance No. 1876 was then read
as above. Motion by Swan and sec
onded by Eaton that Ordinance No.
1876 be adopted as read.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes
Whereupon the chairman declared
Ordinance No. 1876 adopted.
Motion by Swan and seconded by
Whitson that the Board adjourn to
July Both, 1913, for the purpose of
hearing any objections that may be
made to assessment roll as prepared
by virtue of Ordinance No. 1874, crea-
ting improvement District No. l for
the sprinkling Of certain streets in
Mountain Home, Idaho. Motion car
ried.
Attest:
o. E. NORELL, clerk.
Approved:
JOHN F. GAINES, chairman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRlNkLiNG
CONTINUED from page %

1t good watering, but do not water
1t again until 1t needs moisture. II
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

Inc Board OF trustees OF the VII
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho met In
regular session.
The following members were pres.
emit: John f. Gaines, B. B. Swan,
II. H. Eaton. J. II. Whitson and R.
H. Bennett.
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
Minutes of last regular meeting
We're read and approved.
The following claims against the
Village being on file were taken up,
examined, duty considered and allow
ed and the clerk was instructed to
draw warrants on the several funds
in payment of same.
General Fund
Beaver River Power Company,
Motor and Batteries, -. $51.00
Voluntary Fire Department,
Supplies, ........ ........ 1885
B. B. Swan. Expenses to Good
Road Convention, ........ 400
W. L. Harvey, Salary. -. $500
Ruby Mellen, Salary, 1855. 1000
o. E. Norell, Salary, ...... 1900
Lars Rasmussen, Janitor's
Salary, ........ ....... 1000
H. A. Beach, Marshall's Salary 5000
H. w. Tanner, Marshalls
OdldIy, ......s. to.VV
Joe Wilson, Care Of Fire
EnSlue, 1VVV
Arthur Stevens, Prisoners
bOard, ........ ........ SoVV
M. s. T. & T. Co., Phone
ptIVIC0, .......s ........ O.VV
Gilmore County Republican,
Printing, ........ ....... 1856
Chas. Pascoe, Stationery
DupPllcc, @'AO
Street Fund
N. "a. JOuuSOu, OIT60L COu.
oalary, ........ ....... 1910
R. E. Johnson, Team Hire. $500
Henry Fitzwater, Street work, $50
George Burke, Repairing
Street Sprinkler, ....... 42.OO
E. J. Colthorpe, Street
Sprinkling, ...... ...... 1850
Water Fund
G. s. & T. F. w. Pr. Co.,
Power and Light, ...... 1907
X. X. McHenry, Service
Connection Labor, $500. $500
Fred Hine,
Service connection labor, $3.50
w. A. Ross, Supt. salary, 1888
O. E. Norell, Water Rental
Collectors salary, ...... 1900
Briggs-Morton Hdw. Co.,
Service connection material, $40
A. Williams,
Service connection labor, 500
0. E. Norell, Frt., express,
Stamps and telegram, =. 1856
Cemetery Fund
Water Fund, pipe and labor, 1885
Ed Pool, labor, ...... ...... 1900
Applications for quarterly village
liquor licenses from w. D. Evans,
Herman Hahn, Rudolph Larson and
Charlie Faraday were then taken up
and considered.
Motion by Bennett and seconded
by Whitson that applications be ap-
proved and that clerk be Instructed to
issue said quarterly liquor licenses
Motion carried.
Quarterly reports of Clerk and
Treasurer were then read and upon
motion by Eaton and seconded by
Swan the same were approved and or.
dered filed, treasurer's report order
ed published as provided by ordi-
nance.
Bid for the construction of cement
sidewalk along southerly ends Of
Lots Is, 16, II of Block / Daniel 8
Addition, by James Grinsell for the
sum of $500 was opened. Motion
by Swan and seconded by Eaton that
said bid be accepted and that James
Grinsell be awarded the contract to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-09

To the qualified Electors OF School
District No. 7, County Of Elmore,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
A PRIMARY LAW.
The Memphis News-Scimitar re-

me Mempnls NeWs-Oclmltarr re.
Gently published the following:
Seeking to make it possible for
the poor man to aspire to party
nomination, former State Senator
W. N. Page, now president of the
Trades and Labor Council, is now
advocating compulsory State
primary law, in which all expenses
will be borneby the commonwealth.
Mr. Page is greatly impressed
with the primary law in Illinois,
This was not secured until it had
stood the test of three Supreme
Court decisions, failing in the first
two. Finally the legislature en-
acted a third law which passed
that tribunal successfully, aud is
now the law of the State.
Uuder this plan, which Mr.. Page
proposes to follow in the bill to be
drafted and offered through the
Shelby delegation, all State prima-
ries are held on the same day. The
same qualifications apply as in gen.
eral elections, including the pay
mept of poll taxes as prerequisite
for voting.
In addition a man must signify
the party to which he owes allegi-
ance-Democrat, Republican, Pro-
gressive, Prohibition, Socialist
or, if he does not stand hard and
fast with any one of these, he may
put himself down as an independ-
ent, in which event he would not
be permitted to vote in any party
primary. The party utilization is
entered on the registration certif-
cate, along with other descriptions
of the voters.
Mr.. Page calls attention to re-
cent local primaries where assess
ments were so high as practically
prohibit men with limited means
from seeking preferment. Gin
view of the fact" he says, "that
the object is to secure eventually
the candidate desired by the ma
jority of the people, it is only right
that the expenses of the primary
should be borne by the tax payers,
just as general elections are paid
for.
"Such law" continued Mr..
Page, "would keep down fraud,
and further insure honest cleo
tons. advocate the extension of
the provisions of the Dortch law
to every county in the State"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
CLAUD.

James Chester moved to Flat
woods last week.
John Dillon is planning to move
to Sulphur Greek.
WHY Phifer has returned from
a trip to Paducah.
Arch Farmer of near Way was
here on business Friday.
The Christmas holidays passed
off very quietly at this place.
Mrs. Frank Brewer Of Paris Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Mrs. James Wheatley spent
Christmas with her parents on
Sulphur Greek.
Charles Melton of the Harmons
Greek spent few days here with
relatives last week.
Miss Jessie Holloman of Sui.
phur Springs spent Christmas at
Claud with relatives.
James Wheatley is our champion
trapper. He caught three mink
last week, besides a nice lot of
other fur not 80 valuable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
A Trick for Girls.

Many boys pride themselves on
their muscular strength. Let a
girl place the tips of her forefn-
gers together, keeping her elbows
on a level with her shoulders, and
challenge any boy to take hold of
her wrists and separate them by a
steady pull. Unless she be unus-
ually weak or he very strong he
will probably fail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

teach others is hard to find.
Each young man who is ambi.
tious of success should select his
profession and then thoroughly
equip himself for pursuing it be.
fore making it life's work. He
should qualify himself to get re.
suits and bend all his energies to
achieving them. The same quail
ties that will bring promotion and
advancement when working for
others will bring success when
working for himself. The execu-
tive ability that he is willing to pay
for will have a high-grade value
when devoted to his own interests.
If he is equipped to render others
efficient service he is in position
to give himself the benefit of the
same kind of service and to profit
by the results which they achieve.
It is we'll to look forward. 10 an
ticipate the future and to prepare
for it is eminently wise, but we
should be very careful that we look
forward to something worthy and
noble; to have only anticipations
and expectations of selfish and
worldly profits and pleasures is to
cherish the dreams of fools. To
aim to spend the life for God and
man and the interests of the higher
nature is to lay the foundation of
career full of truest joys and larg-
est success.
Readers, as we stand on the
threshold of new year and new
life, let us look forward to some
thing worthy of our noblest nature.
Then when life nears its close,
looking backward with the aged
apostle we may say:
~ have fought a good fight, I
have finished my course, 1 have
kept the faith," and looking for
ward may we also say with him,
"Henceforth there is reserved for
me crown of righteousness"
On January 2 we shall begin the
second session of Benton Seminary.
We know that we are giving in
structiops that are of high grade,
and feel sure that there are a great
many in Benton aud other counties
as we'll who should be availing
themselves of the opportunities
afforded here at such reasonable
prices and 80 near at hand.
We, as teachers, are devoting
our lives to the training of young
minds and lives for the future.
Our past work here speaks for it.
self We invite your inspection.
Young man, young woman, you
can not afford to fail to prepare
yourself for the future.
Perhaps you are a teacher? Are
you content with your success or
your ability? l am sure you are
not, but are striving to make your
, self better. There can be no bet
ter place than in good school,
where special attention is given to
preparation of teachers. We al
ready have with US several teachers
who are taking advantage of the
opportunities we offer and who are
ready to testify that they are en-
joyipg rare treat. You have the
same opportunities laid at your
gate. Will you not invite them in ?
Begin now to prepare to enter
school the very first day of the new
session, and l am sure you can
never regret it.
All information cheerfully furn-
ished. Ask for it and get facts.
GROVER A. MAxEDoN,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

Herman Renger, a farmer living
near Menominee, Mich, celebrated
Christmas by drinking a quart of
mean whisky in one day and then
burning his home and barn and
making a bad job of trying to cut
his own throat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever, and if taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. Price, Is cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Prepare for Your Life's Work

Since aurora first stretched ont
his sprightly limbs and allowed
his fantastic footsteps to play on
the fertile soil in the Garden of
Eden, there has never been time
when eficiency-thst is, the abili-
ty to do things speedily, skillfully,
and well-counted for so much as
it does today.
job, patriarch, lookipgabroad
Tor similitudes of evanesence, Of
unrealty, of celebrity with which to
compare his days, said: "My days
are swifter than the courier, they
fly away; they are as the swift ships,
as the eagle" But his days, hour
for hour, were longer than ours
OF the tremendous rush with which
We pass the miestones of life, be
knew nothing; at the time when
our heads are frosted, our brows
show the burrows of care, of sorrow
and of toll, his was smooth with
the flush of youth. Then into our
days, as swift as they are, are COM
pressed more of knowledge, expe-
rience, and perhaps of pleasure,
than Job could see in all bis days.
The intellectual progress of the
race for the last half century has
been marvellous. To live in such
world and age as this brings untold
obligations. A world redeemed by
the Son of God; an age which pa
triarchs and prophets desired to
see, but died without the sight; q
spot of time most interesting in the
sight of Heaven, and which beyond
any past record has witnessed the
most splendid achievements of
MUD over matter.
We have arrived at time when
a man or corporation does not ask
the applicant for a position how
much he knows, as far as book
learning is concerned, but what he
can do. Of course, if he has COL
lege or university education as q
groundwork and can do things, he
has a distinct advantage over the
man whose education is limited in
its character. If, however, he has
learned or developed the ability to
put even a limited education to
some practical use, and has learned
to do the work assigned to him as
it should be done, he stands a bet
ter show for advancement than the
man who has a college or university
diploma and nothing more than a
theoretical knowledge of any art,
profession, or trade. In fact, there
are few men so helpless as the ed
ucated man who is unable to put
his acquired knowledge to some
practical use.
If a young man expects to make
a success of life he must be able to
achieve results. The education &C.
quired in the school-room must be
supplemented by such mental de-
velopments, such education of the
eye and hand as will command for
him not only opportunity for work
but for promotion aud advance
ment. If, with a high order of
skill and efficiency he combines
honesty, industry, and sobriety, he
may reasonably look forward to an
honorable and successful career.
But each young man should real
ize from the outset that he can not
be too thoroughly equipped for
the duties and responsibilities that
attach themselves to his chosen va
cation, and yet thousands of young
men, all anxious to reach the goal
of success, exhibit such haste to
embark in business, practice some
profession, pursue some calling, or
work at some trade, that they can
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

OUR Job printing facilities are flrst-casS. and
" our specially rs good work. Estimates (and
samples where pOSsible) will be furnished on ap
plicatiOn. Address THE CHRONICLE Camden.
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
SKIN SORES
Easily and Quickly Healed

wounds, burns, salt fheum, rfng.worni, piles
and acne. single application will usually give
immediate relief. Tho burning, irritating indam.
disappear.
The Five.Drop Salve 70 now put up In e
ana SO cent packages and sold by nearly al
druggists. 1fitis not obtainahle in your locality
you can order direct from Swanson r. O. CO.
1853 Lake St.. Chicago ILL.,. and it will 30 cent post.
paid upon receipt OF price. It 10 an excellent
and scalp humors.
The Taney County republican., 1913-08-28
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Taney Coun-
ty, Missouri, October term, 1913
Action to enforce the lien of the
state of Missouri ana collect back
taxes
The state of Missouri, at the rela-
tiOn and to the use Of James W.
Reese. Collector of the Revenue of
Taney County, Missouri, plaintiff.
against Grace a. Wallace and John
W. Wallace, defendants.
Now at this 3Oth day of July, 1918,
comes the plaintiff herein by its at
turney Of record, before the under
signed Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Taney County, in vacation and files
his petition. stating among other
things that the above named defend
ants. Grace A. Wallace and John w.
Wallace, are non-residents of the
State of Missouri, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them.
Ii Is therefore ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid, in vacation. that publiCa-
tiuu be made notifying said defend
ants that an action has been COM
mcnced against them. by petition, in
the Circuit Court Of Taney County, in
the State of Missouri, the object and
general nature of said petition Is to
enforce the lien of the State of Mis-
souri, for collecting the back taxes
interest and costs due and unpaid for
the year 1911 on the following de-
scribed tracts and lots Of real estate
situated in Taney County, Missouri,
to-wit: The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
seven. and the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section twen-
ty-eight, all in township twenty
three, range twenty; and that unless
the defedants aforesaid he and appear
at the next term of said court. to be
holden at the Court House in Forsyth,
within the County of Taney. on the
27th day of october. 1913, and on or
before the first day thereof answer,
demur or otherwise plead to the petit
tinn in said cause. the same will be
taken and considered as confessed.
and judgment rendered according to
the prayer thereof.
1t is further ordered that copy
hereof he published IN the Taney
County Republican. newspaper pub
lished In said County Of Taney, for
fuur weeks successfully. the last in
sertion being at least fifteen days be-
fore the commencement of the next
term Of said court.
j. G. DAVIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
STATT OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or TANFY-ss
!. J. c. Davis, Clerk OF the Circuit