davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
THE MAN YOU NOMINATE

higher than its and public Of
fetal conducts his administration plane higher and more
patriotic than himself If he of high ideals and strong
character he will conduct the office in harmony with such spirit
If he with ideals and conception of what means
keep public business high clean plane if he would rather
have possession of money than have the of his fellow
men, he is the go before the people asking for their
franchise and the public have right complain they elect
such office and then witness hghhanded conduct of their
business The you will nominate for public should be
above petty things and above all intrigue who pass
through storm of public if should and be bgl
enough soul to wait for the pass and give the doube
time to test out his his integrity whatever isl
that questioned who in his waiting be generous
his opponents and slow them for what he regards
their mistakes nsncery who when he has tested
and proven his and shown himself be the right can
be both and the sincere doube and
strong drive his completion and adoption when
we'll known that they right The who wins battle
and then has the force of character hold his ground and
support his standard little better than he who gives up without
struggle
Look for this year, and when you find one who of
the right type you find way get him into the
tca arena IF you have throw him into it, let him stay OUT
he isn't quite right and might sneak when the fight half
Won Take the who expects trouble and goes equipped
combat it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENTS

1t apparent close observers that each time suit is filed
against the editor of The Idaho Republican, Ther paper the
Courier have advance copy of the complaint that it
type and ready for publication by the time the papers
served Editor Trego 1t is also apparent that the Beach libel
suit filed within few days after the Republican showed
equvocaby where would stand relative certain mems cand
day for office The Courier features the against Trego
and only shows its hostility him. but goes far to
crcise the lawyers who defend him.
Thoughtful asking things have drfted far in
this county, that persons accused of crime subjects of attack
merely because they accused and far that lawyers cannot
defend the rights of the accused without being held criticism
dcule for it, They have also observed that witnesses
drawn from certain ring cotere that the expenses of the
cotere paid by the county and they receive fees and mileage
for aendng that politics and business advantage loom
pcuous in the background and all to corroborate state
made this paper months ago. The public grdu
ally getting realize and recognize facts theories they
rejected or doubted three and six months ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26

When the county commissioners the January meeting under
took reduce the burden by making order to five of
the deputies shorter salaries thereafter they started
bills The deputies still drawing full pay and if the commits
soners win there is only $oo left of the fund they expected
After the July meeting there will be only 500 left and
the will have been decided by he and there will be the
expenses of the five suits pay 1t will be rememer
ed the board the pay of the deputies the deputies appealed
Stevens Stevens passed Bulge Bulge manded back
the board the board appealed the court Carrh
got busy with transcripts Dickinson prepared the Briefs Hayes
printing the books-hat brings to date and all
minds of Mother Gooses dty:
The stick began to beat the dog,
The dog began to bite the pig,
The pig began squea and run
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
REDUCING THE TAXES
Continued from page one

keep asking where all the money goes This paper has been
answering that question for months and the remark frequently
made by officials that the writer wrong his statements and
that he mpled in his work by desire nure somebody
supposed grudge But return to the bond ques
on the has developed system in which all the officials
furnish commercial bonds and the premiums all paid by the
county, In other words the county carries species of insurance
for officials by which get they dishonest
The official pays nothing and simply has his reputation stake
and his liberty he commits crime which of course applies
his conduct whether he county official just private citizen
When the county buys this kind of insurance represented by
bond and pays for example, $52 premium for the bond of
its and collector for bond of 5ooo merely bets
90 that he will be dishonest make mistakes which he will
fail refuse recty And the bonding company bets 5000
against $52 that he will be honest and do everything we'll
he Following the list of commercial bonds effect
4 - L. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26
"', s::.:::;: & Marx Rowles-Mack &c:
y Clothcraf Clothes u
stst'on Hats Good Clothes-
And she got home to supper.

The support All, there you have it. The board wants to
make home while the stick the dog and pig busy with
the supposed task of reducing the Will they make the first
base?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-26

E. T. Peck, coroner ~~~.~-.-~-.~~~-~~$ 1000 6.6s
James E. Good, county attorney m 1000 1890
James Christensen, commissioner m 5000 23.7s
T. P. Fackrel, commissioner - 5000 237s
E. M. Kennedy, commissioner .~~-.~~ 5000 23.71
W. R. Jones, sheriff .~~--~-~... 10000 $500
Alice Beach, Co. Supt. schools ~.~.m~ 1000 1870
II. Grimmet, assessor ~~~.~...~.~~.~~ 5000 1000
II. Grimmett, collector . 10000 122 90
J. H Anderson probate Judge - 5000 237s
L. Ivan Jensen, probate judge .~~~.~ 5000 237s
NoTE: There contest the position of probate
judge and Kener Anderson and Jensen filled the position by
turns Kestner on Monday Anderson Tuesday, Wednesday and
Continued on page eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
nings. Passed ball. Gibson. UNI
pires, Hart and Rigler. Time. 200.
Good Racing
AtlMorgantolu1
KATHLEEN MCKINNEY WON BIG
X RACE-PR0 FINISH.
ISHED THIRD!

NfnpcA NvroytyNf * - = y ~ ~ 49,
GasJ:,tNtoss ~, avg 7-shata7
zen aieAlpney. tae last ilttle black
sa osaea = y ms cits, won the
y y, esle rye meet neFe
WIN sue nosea OUT BERN ~
: sn e q 80 n, w, alser ilye eAeiIlh
eass ins lor sanlo@ q morse sooA
sne - ma .aEse asa.s q me rae.
@ai y, Weht tor. =. I'VE frames: Harry
sraooea .he mrs" neat ana Bern me
sesoaa
The other events were all interest
Ing. Procliyity, an added starter In
jtheimile running race, finished third,
his making three successive days
hat Ed Stacks horse has finished
IN the money the Fairmont horse
getting first money the opening day.
rot, a 2;20 pace, another harness
md q irunningleyent The results Of
Yesterday follow:
First Race, 2:21 Pace; Purse
.s4o0-
I 1129ti snaai, =. q. py f1ai lelacto
Earning I 4.
Billie o'connor, I. s. by Barney
so'connor, tKarns) 2r2 2.
Greatest Heart, b. {. by Great
Heart rodney St4sS.
Jack johnson: bl. q by The Earl Ia
~ (Peters) N4iSi5. r.a sE
HeieM Taft. b. m nv Roval Wnofl
(Rogge) 81.
Time-2:12A a; 2:12A I. ;s2 81:
Second Race 1928 Trot; PURSE
$500: "
Kathleen Mckinney, b. m. by Hen
~ Mckinney Keener) 2 8 I I 1.
BERN, b. s. by Bingeria tRodney)l
8 1 s2E2s2.
Hurry, b. 6. by sibrette tRobsonl
1-S4s4s4s4.
st. Guy, b. 6. by Guy Princeton
tEyansJ q 52sg3 ga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
B1NGAMoNs

we were ali. thankful for a fine
rain Friday evening the Gath.
( Miss Silva Martin gave a party
Saturday night the 18th. A crowd Of
Ter young friends were invited. All
enjoyed a nice time.
Preparations are being made for
an all day sing at stringtown Sun
day. Z
Mr.. Earl Martin has ordered a well
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
am. He expects "a eom ,olI g :w "a,

Grill. He expects to commence worl,
as soon as he gets his machine.
Mr.. James Fisher was in Manning
ton Saturday on business. 5s.s
The stork visited Mrs. Bessie Nc
Dougal last Thursday night and left
a nine pound boy. J. e e
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Martins baby has been
real sick for a few days but Is get:
ting better now. r
Miss Fannie Hess was calling on
Mrs: Pearl Martin Friday afternoon.
The Philadelphia Gas Co. Is clean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
1ng. out a! old wen on the1. Q. s;turm

ing out an old well on theI. U. sturm
farm. "a ~,
"A crowd Of youngsters enjoyed a
picnic Sunday down on the West
Fork river after non they drove to
Haywood above shinnston and re-
turned homel late Sunday evening.
Mr.. Earl Martin will commence
to drill a water well on the James, u.
Fisher property this week. Isl
Rev. D. Hall will hold a basket
meeting Sunday at Sturm.s mill. All
are invited to bring full. baskets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
Boston z axes
A:r1othe Game
From Pr tes
MARANv1ILE MAKES Al HOMER,
IN TENTH GIVING GAME a
TO BEANEATERS.S M
TYLER WHO STARTED FOR 4 i Bos.
TON WAS gAs BIT OFF
FORM. s..5

BOSTON, Aug. "a -. Maranville
knocked a home run over the left
field fence in the tenth inning yes.
terday and kept the Braves winning
streak intact. The count is inow1nine
straight games. The score yesterday
was 5 to q. Tyler, who started for
Boston, was bit off form and re-
tired in the sixth with the count "A to
p against him. Crutcher relieved
him and had one good inning, but
was relieved to make way for a pinch
INTERIM the seventh. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

mr.. Earl Martin has ordered a wen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

Twc-base hits. Gibson, cowdy.
vfox. Thrce-base hits, Connolly,
Konctchcy. Hume run. Meanwhile.
Sacrifice fly, Kelley. Stolen bases,
Maranyilie, 2. double plays. Maran-
Vile to Eyers and Schmidt; Wagner
and Konetchey; Gowdy. Maranville
and Schmidt; Meanwhile and
Schmidt. Left on bases, Pittsburgh,
s: Boston, 8. First base on errors,
Pittsburgh, L; Boston, 1. First base
on balls, off Adams. 8; off Tyler, 2:
Off Crutcher. /: off strond, /. Struck
ou... by Adams, 8 by strond. 2; by
Crutcher. L. Hits apportioned, on
Tyler, in 5 innings; of crutcl,er,
2 in innings; off strond, l in 3 in
IT. IS y. b . i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

MULE RACE FOR $500 PURSE.
ALL MULES ELIGIBLE. WRITE
OR CALL THE SECRETARY FOR
ENTRY CARDS FOR MULE RACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
Games Today. /,
Pittsburgh at Boston. 4,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. vs.
Cincinnati Of Plilad elphia.
Standing 81 ia Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yeste rday's Results.

Kansas City, o; Brooklyn, 2.
indianapolis, ~ Buffalo, q.
indianapolis, 8 Buffalo, 4.
Chicago, q; Baltimore. S.
st. Louis, s.; Pittsburgh 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
ABILITY TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS
The Man Who Can Do That Must Rise
Superior to Circumstance Work
Ing Against Him.

We succeed just as often in spite of
circumstances as we do because OF
them. The latter condition. inferring
OF course, that the circumstances are
in our favor. is entirely natural and
only to be expected and accordingly
we do not feel as though we are JUS
tilted in taking to ourselves all the
achieve. When we succeed, however,
In spite of circumstances or, in other
words, when we rise superior to con-
dltions, then it is that we show the
real fiber of our natures and deserve
all the credit that can be accorded
us. However, If man has it in him
to succeed he will do so, notwithstand-
ing unfavorable conditions. The abil-
ity to achieve success Is just as much
gift as the ability to paint, or sing
or write, or do anything well that lies
especially in our power. II Is Just as
natural for some OF us to succeed as
II Is for others to fail, and all condi-
tions for or against our success are
only means to an end The man who
intends to succeed realizes that he
must rise far above many OF the cir
cumstances OF his life and the secret
OF doing this is part of himself and
Is never readily acquired Some of
the most distinguished men of the
past, men who have left the deepest
impress upon history's pages, fought
and wrought in conditions that were
far from conducive to their success;
yet because they heard the call of an
unknown voice summoning them to
effort. and because they felt the thrill
of faith in themselves which could
not be questioned they dared and won.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
JUST A THOUGHT
Ere the Day is Gone.


What is religion? To love justice,
10 long for the right. to love mercy, to
pity the suffering. to assist the weak
and TO remember benefits; TO love the
truth, to be sincere, to utter honest
words. to love liberty, to wage relent-
less war against slavery in all its
forms; to love wife and child and
friend, to make happy home, to love
the beautiful in nature and art, to cul-
tiyate the mind: to be familiar with
the mighty thoughts that genius has
expressed, the noble deeds of all the
world, to cultivate courage and cheer
Tulness; to make others happy, fill life
with the splendor of generous acts and
warmth OF loving words; to discard
error, TO destroy prejudice, to receive
new truths with gladness; 10 cultivate
hope. to see the calm beyond the
storm, the dawn beyond the night. to
do the best that can be done and then
to be resigned-this is the religion OF
reason"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
SCRIPTURE.
; s++++++++++++++++


And there shall come forth rod
cut OF the stem OF Jesse and Branch
shall grow out of his roots;
And the spirit OF the Lord shall rest
upon him, the spirit OF wisdom and
understanding, the spirit of counsel
and might. the spirit OF knowledge
and OF fear of the Lord
And shall make him Of quick under
standing in the fear of the Lord; and
he shall not judge after the sight Of
his eyes, neither reprove after The
hearing OF his. ears;
But with Righteousness he shall
Judge the poorandreproye with equity
for the meek OF the earth: and he
shall smite the earth with the rod Of
his mouth, and with the breath Of his
lips shall he slay the wicked.
And righteousness shall be the girdle
OF his loins, and faithfulness the girdle
OF his reins.
The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid: and the calf and the
young lion and the failing together;
and little child shall lead them.
And the cow and the bear shall feed;
their young ones shall lie down to-
gether; and the lion shall eat straw
like an OK
And the sucking child shall play on
the hole OF the asp, and the weaned
child shall put his hand on te cocka-
trice's den
They shall not hurt nor destroy in
all my holy mountain: for the earth
shall be full of the knowledge Of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
VILLA AND cARRANzA.

Probably Mexico will never enjoy 4
long season OF peace till she grows a
crop OF patriots The latest outbreak
looks like merely another clash be-
tween the personal ambitions of two
leaders
villa is by ma means an angel, but
Carranza must also bear his share of
The responsibility for the recent break.
The first chief" either is too puffed
up over his position or he lacks the
common sense necessary to deal with
The situation which confronts him.
Undoubtedly, the success OF the rev
olution against Huerta must be attri-
buted to villa, and Carranza should
have known better than to have at
tempted to put anything over that
fiery warrior.
Our guess Is that villa win make
short work in disposing of Carranza II
the latter chooses TO continue the
scrap. villa is the type OF hero that
appeals to the Mexican. Throughout
the last revolution. the part assigned
10 Carranza seems to have been large
ly that of figurehead and 1t Is doubt
full whether he can make much Of q
showing against his victorious gen
eral
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26

rible lot of calls and that it would be
such nice way to get around and
pay them.
Il didn't think 1t necessary to men
tion the matter to Tom. He did re
mark that huge lot of catalogues
was coming to our house and it was
a wossder where those fellows got
peoplei names and, anyhow, thank
goodness, he didn't have a machine
eating its head off and making him
poor. Men are so selfish.
The Zero automobile man came out
the very day after the show closed
and we had beautif6f ride. | made
six calls. However, I quite changed
my opinion of him, because when
came out of the last place he seemed
actually cross and said things about
waiting in cold weather. | don't See
how he expects to sell cars without
showing little consideration for Gus
toners. told him | didn't think ]
liked his car at all
Then there was the Largo car man
and the Allegro man and the Forts.
simo man and the Solendiferous man
and about six different electric com,
panies and lot more whose names
forget When they came one at
time 1t was lovely
Il did two teas one afternoon in the
Largo car. but the man lost his tenn.
per, and when came from the sec.
ond tea the wretched creature had
driven off and had to go home on
the street car! M
The queer thing was that every
one seemed so indignant when | re-
fused to give an order for car and
said things about my leading them on.
The worst of it was that Tom came
home III with the grip one afternoon
just as seven different cars arrived all
at once to take me out, He said he
thought was giving funeral or
tea
When he understood-my dears.
have you ever seen a man suffering
from bad temper and grip simulta-
neously?
Il explained to him most carefully
that it wasn't my fault at all, but he
roared that he was ashamed to look a
man in the face from that time on for
fear he was one Of the automobile
agents ] had shamefully deceived
yes, that's what he called it-and that
he'd like to know what women had In
place of consciences anyhow. What
do you think of that? Aren't men ut
terly queer"
"They surely are!" the other young
married women agreed. When you
hadn't done one single thing, either!"
They reach all the peoDi- all the
'ime-Express Want Ads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
WHO CAUSED THE WARY


Andy Carnegie. ON his return from
Europe. takes the stand and gives ties
timony that clears the kaiser OF the
charge Of being a war lord"
He declares that the Prussian mill
tarists forced the war on their mon
arch. Mr.. Carnegie's testimony is all
the more interesting TO us because it
tends to confirm the theory which has
been gradually generating in our mind,
namely, nobody caused It..
Eminent German scholars tell us
that none of their countrymen had
anything to do with II and equally high
authorities in all the other nations
prove conclusiyely that their rulers
and statesmen were driven to take up
arms.
We take 1t, therefore, that our theory
is pretty well established, and hence
the case is ordered by the court to be
dismissed from the docket without
prejudice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
MEN ARE 50 QUEER
BY r. 8. JONES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tom was terribly annoyed" said
the youngs woman with the fluffy hair
and the hint of baby stare. 1T is
perfectly funny the way man acts
just because he is your husband-did
you ever notice it?"
1T is, indeed" said the others In
chorus.
How was to know that sensible
business men would take me SO seri-
ously?" pursued the fluffy young
woman. Il thought they were sup
posed to have discernment and sense
At least, Tom is always preaching
about their superiority In that respect.
Tom explained to me very carefully
before we went to the automobile
show last month that we couldn't buy
car. He said we couldn't afford it,
considering my hat bills and his cigars
and the notes coming due ON the
house we bought last year. | am
sure | had 1t all perfectly clear in
my mind, SO am positive l was not
to blame.
But did you ever notice what per-
fectly fascinating young men they put
In charge of the exhibition cars at an
automobile show?"
Il should say have noticed them!"
said the brunette girl.
And. anyhow, Tom had no busi-
ness to run across two college friends
the minute We got inside the show
and pay SO much attention to them
that he couldn't pay any attention to
me- Those three would cluster to.
gether over a chassis with lot OF
crazy machinery stuck on it and talk
like mad. So simply had TO do
something to kill time
OF course you didl' agreed the
others.
So when at the first booth a good
looking man who saw me studying a
touring car asked me II | was inter
ested ] said was Then he was just
as nice as could be. He told me
everything about the car and made
me get in II and explained just how
could run it myself and wanted my
address to send me catalogue. He
said he'd be pleased to come out some
day with the car and show me how ii
ran and give me lesson. He was so
set on coming that hated to hurt
his feelings, so | did not refuse.
1T was just the same way at the
next place and ever after. Tom and
his friends were SO busy over horrid
old machinery that was considerably
left out. However, | made lots OF
friends among the agents.
"All OF them wanted to bring out
their cars to demonstrate to me how
superior they were and, as / had told
one man he could come, 1t didn't seem
a bit fair to the others to refuse any
OF them. so said I'd be delighted. II
had OCCURRED to me that owed ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26

was turned over to the Democratic
party II was free OF debt. Their books
show at that time there was outstand-
ing $l.460,O00 OF territorial warrants,
and these warrants have since been
funded and now constitute a part Of
our state debt. As most OF the terri
torial officers were paid al the ex-
pense OF the federal government, and,
as there was very little charitable and
education expense al that time, and
all court expenses were paid by Uncle
Sam, it would appear that as party
the Republicans have made mighty
poor record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-26
MAKING FERTILIZERS AT SEA
Foods for Farms Are Now Produced
on Board Ship From Men,
haden Fish.

An American boat, the Mills, of Phil
adelphia, represents perhaps the ex-
treme instance of the employment on
the ocean of electricity for industrial
purposes. says Farm and Home The
Mills is a floating oil and fertilizer fac
tory, wherein every possible process
is performed under electrical control.
The oil and fertilizer are obtained
from the menhaden fish---a fish sim
liar In appearance to the herring, but
not edible.
Powerful arc lights and search
lights are provided to enable the work
of catching and treating the Ash to
go on day and night When a school
of the fish is found. nets are slung
over the side OF the vessel and
hauled in by electric hoists until the
bins are full Electrically driven
screw conveyors carry the fish into
smaller receiving tanks and automat.
ically feed them into the steam cook
ers. In few minutes the fish are
pulped. The cooked fish is forced
through a rotary press to extract the
oil. which is conveyed to testing
tanks. The oil is cooled and is con,
Quoted into storage tanks of 10000
barrels capacity The fish scrap. or
fertilizer. from which all the oil
has been extracted, is blown by an
electric fan and dried as it is forced
by the draft into other storage bins,
where it is bagged as it arrives.