davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

AllTCfiELL GRAIN MARKEFi:ss
ssssSWHEAT--No. I northern 50: No.
Z northern Is; No. 8 northern 76;
Mel velvet chat ~: No. velvet
ehaff
SS 0ATs--3s
COKN-51. rs
ELAX--$I.30.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
Today's Grain Market

FS1rnishcd by Weaver & Leask,
smemhers Chicago Board OF Trade,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

SUTTtnUeT.
The guns of the Prairie assisted tn
landing party. Towards evening inc
firing continued, but it was more OF a
house tope character than 4 determin-
cd org snizad resistance
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
WILL ASK PRES. WILSON
 CONSTRUCT NOME RAILROAD

mt and many of these streams show e mmereial value in gold. this rail- road extnded into these districts would open an immense territory to the prospectors and miners.
 No mention will be made here of tin copper. galena, anthony and other valuable minerals discovered on Seward peninsula. as the committed contends that q sufficient showing has been made in gold resources to much more than justify the small cost cf the taking over Of the present line oi railroad and extending the same as indicated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

March 25, 1914. Temperature-Max 32 above; min 20 above. Barometer-3O.07 inches Weather-Party cloudy. Wind-NE., IA miles per hour. Precipitation--l inch of snow. equa 0S inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
DYING MANS STATEMENT.
Special Nugget service.

OFVNIWI 'NNbbVN WI ' VsW'
 SEATTLE, March 26.-Believing tC be dying a man in Victoria made confession charging George F. Ball ant Harry Matthews, eX-convicts, wi;l the holdup of the Great Northerr ,rain in which thee persons were kill ed. Warrants were issued for tho arrest of Ball and Matthews.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the dOinss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.o0 psr month delivered every night before d o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Pe0pleg Laundry whore you will rsosivs good werk executed hy nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

Yes, the little hall is rented to people who will practice for the big event Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrieh 6ros,' "ApoIIo Beer on drausht, also "sslset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-26

SEATTLE THAT CONTROVERSY.
 Who is a prize waItxsr and win q vsluabis prize for your trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
AN IMPOSSIBLE THING.

The really good weekly newspaper
promotes the interest of the town il
which i is published to such an OK
tent that it becomes impossible to
place an estimate upon its worth,
There is no enterprise that does SO
much for the corporation or the in
dividual citizen as the paper. 1t IS
the friend of verifying that stands
for the upbuilding fthe community,
The paper has not yet come lato its
own, however, because it is never 2p-
prcciated to the extent OF its worth
by the people at large. Yet when
battles are to be fought for town or
county a rush is made to the news
paper office, always to hnd the loyal
editor ready, frequently without hope
of reward.
For these and other good reasons
the newspaper of the town and county
should receive the support of the pub
lie at large in very liberal degree,
for it is really the most important
business enterprise of the community,
The editor is business man and not
a meudicant and should be recognized
as the most important factor in the
community, for poor indeed is the
town or corporation that has not at
least one OF these necessary persons
in it.-Pub. Auxiliary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
PROJECT COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS PLAN

The committee appointed some
time ago by the water users on the
Payette-Boise project to consider the
advantages of converting the associa-
ton into an irrigation district, has
made its report to the association. The
committee recommends the district
plan provided some needed legisla.
ton can be secured for this particular
project. The report in full follows:
To the Board of Directors of the
Payette- Water Users Assoc:a,
ton, Caldwell, Idaho.
The advantages and the disadvan-
tages of the present Water Users As
ISOLATION as compared with an irri
CATION district having submitted to
this committee for an investigation
consideration and report, in compli
ance with the order, your committe,
have fully investigated the matter anc
presents herewith their report,
According to the laws Of Idaho "Al'
lands within the boundaries of al
Irrigation District, including unim
poSeS," may be taxed equally for tn
construction and maintenance charges
Undcr the present Water Users As
ISOLATION each acre of land in the FRO
ject is bound separately to pay The
construction and maintenance charge,
by the owners of said lands subScrib
ing for stock in the corporation.
At the present time the owners Q
approximately 10000 acres Of land
within the boundaries o fthe Boise
Project have not signed the stock
subscription contract and therefore
said land is not bound to pay any part
OF the construction or maintenance
charges.
The owners of ar roximately 100.
Geo acres of land within the bound
aries of the Boise project have signed
the stock subscription contract. These
lands are bound to pay the total cost
Of construction and operation.
Therefore under ar irrigation dis
trict 10000 acres of land will be
taxed for the construction and main
tcnance charges, instead OF 100000
acres under the present Water Users
Association. This will reduce the cos,
of construction approximately $2O.OC
per acre, and the cost of maintenance
will be reduced In like proportion.
The existing stock subscription con,
tracts considered and held TO be a
first mortgage on the land. Land and
investment companies that are requir-
ed by law to invest their funds in
bonds and first mortgages upon farm
lands cannot use their funds on such
lands.
Under an irrigation district the cost
of construction of the irrigation works
is considered the same as municipal
bond and collected the same as state
or county taxes. The title of the in
dividual land owner is clear. The
construction charge is not considered
as a first mortgage, consequently the
land companies are not prohibited
from making loans upon such lands
In the formation of an irrigation
district there is also some disadvan-
tage that the land owners do not have
to contend with under the present
Water Users Association. The laws
of Idaho provide for only three direc-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
NOTICE.

To the owners of land and lots
within the Caldwell Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon County, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that an as
sessmcnt for the year 1914 has been
levied upon the lands within the said
district, and that said assessment is
now due and PAYABLE and will become
delinquent at 6 p. m. on the third
Monday in December, 1914.
Provided however, that if any per
son pay one-half of his assessment
before it becomes delinquent, as afore-
said, the remaining one-half shall not
become delinquent until the third
Monday in June following, at o'clock
p. M.
Dated at Caldwell. Idaho, Nov. s.
1914.
F. L. LILLY,
Treasurer Caldwell Irrigation Dis
trict. n27-dlS
Office at the Caldwell Milling &
Elevator Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
MAJOR REED HAS PLAN TO
SETTLE WESTERN STATES
Will Have Governors Meet in Con-
vention at Early Date.

Major Fred R. Reed, commissioner
from Idaho to the Panama-Paciic OK
position, has instituted a movement
having for its ultimate object the set
Element and cultivation o 1.-THE vas.
western states.
He has interest officials of tn
transcontinental railroads in the prof.
ect and a conference with their rep
resentatives will be held the present
week. Major Reed expects to have
the movement we'll under way by the
end of the year.
1t is the intention of the Idaho cam
missioner, after obtaining the railroad
companies Endorsement of his plan
to bring about a conference of cover
nors of the western states, which will
result in a systematized modus oper-
andi. In each state the land avail
able for settlement, whether owned
by the federal government, the state
or individuals, will be listed, with tho
terms of payment, etc. If the land
must be purchased instead of being
acquired by homestead entry it will be
sought to have the terms of payment
extend over a period of fifteen to
twenty-five years and to procure free
transportation for the prospective
settler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
tors on the board of an irrigation dis

LOIS On tllS OOdlN VI al hllSdtlOli ulS-
trict.
The opinion OF this committee is,
that this will place too much author
ity in the hands of three men and that
it is not a sufficient number of direc-
tors to give the district the proper
representation.
AS an irrigation district is a public
corporation, all qualified electors re
siding within the boundaries of said
district can vote at any election, in
GLIDING an election held for the pur-
pose of voting bonds. This permits
an elector residing in the district, but
not owning land, to have an equal
share with the land owners in the
management of the district.
Your committee believes that the
objection in regard to the number of
directors and to the qualification of
voters can be satisfactorily adjusted
by getting the state legislature to
change the laws so they will meet the
needs of this project.
We therefore submit the forego-
ing report and respectfully recon-
mend that the matter be presented to
the water users and land owners with
in the Boise Project for their consid-
ration, and that the matter be sub
nitted to the electors at the earliest
practical date and brought before the
next annual stockholders meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
WIN. H. WOOD,
w. H. KOLLENBORN,
L. J. MAGEE,
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
SHERIFF-ELECT FROMAN
APPOINTS FIRST DEPUTY

Sherif-e elect George W. Froman
yesterday made known the appoint
ment of Earl Mccullough of New
Plymouth as his deputy. Mr.. Froman
has not yet decided on any further
appointments, but will in the next
week or ten days.
1t is understood that it is the inten-
ton to have the court house janitor
act asZ bailiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Mrs. T. A. Walters was hostess at
a five o'clock tea Friday at her home
on upper Dearborn. Carnations and
unique favors made pretty table deco
rationS. The invited guests were the
Mesdames w. A. Stone, Buckner,
Dyer, Van Duyn, Cole, Cleaver. Shell
by, Southwark. Myers. Wyekoff, An
drews, Schnabel, Botkin, Binford, Zeh,
Ruby, Roberts, the Misses Westcott,
and Buleware. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. w. ]. Walk
er and Mrs. Ruby proved herself poet
laureate for the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Last Friday Miss Nellie Keith was
the charming hostess at a 7 O'Clock
dinner party. The invited guests
were: Misses Crete and Gladys Viii
cox, Nav Genoway Elizabeth Watts,
Elizabeth Johnson, Fay Shafer, Chloe
Hendren. Esther Reed, Ruth and
Helen Shepherd of Caldwell, Alice
Perry.-Payette Enterprise,
A. f. Gipson left Monday for Twin
Falls to atatend the pure seed con-
vention now in session in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West of Gar
den Valley are visiting friends in
Caldwell They are the guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

To the time-w worn argument that
woman's place is at home, reply that
the world has come to realize that
all women cannot stay at home by
the fireside any more than all men
can follow the farm. much as they
might like to do so. And indeed, many
a woman goes out into the busy marts
Of the world in order that she may
earn wherewithal to purchase a home
to which she may retire in peace in
the moments granted her for rest, in
stead of occupying a preCariOus posi-
ton as pensioner upon the bounty OF
some male relative.
The opposition to women in bust
ness, in the professions, and in pub
lie life generally. is melting away, and
ii is beginning to be conceded that
whatever II is morally right for a man
to do, 1t is morally right for a woman
to do, and that woman. instead Of being
a mere second hand agent In the re-
generation Of the world shall be the
acknowledged co-equal and worker
with man in this glorious work.
The difference In wOmans status
in the world today and a few CEN
turtles back but serves to Illustrate
the logical inference that there are
grand seasons occurring on our planet
which transpire from analogous causes
in the history of our solar system.
The ancients held the belief, and set
forth the theory that humanity had
receded from a vernal or golden per-
iod, and was to pass through a long
winter or night of sorrow and afflic-
hut fKA 0P al
they foresaw, In the far future, the
return OF sunshine, peace and pros
perity.
For the past century or more there
has been a wonderful quickening in
the human mind and nature: 1t has
blOssomed into knowledge of practi-
cal science, multiplied useful inven-
tons and industrial processes; these,
like the swelling buds that we see in
nature, are induces that spring is at
hand. A new vernaI period is upon
us and the genial spirit Of the higher
spheres is including woman as well
as man in this glorious regeneration.
In the past woman has been re-
preached with her ignorance Of the
laws; but is II strange that she should
be ignorant, when there has been no
incentive for her TO inform herself,
only righteous Indignation evolved
when she realizes the unfairness with
which she has been treated? But
this situation IS fast changing IN the
suffrage states, and in those states
where women are making an earnest
and systematic campaign to obtain the
ballot. In those states classes are
being formed for the study of the
laws and the science Of politics, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

The agitation OF Woman Suffrage
is but one phase of the demand for
equal political, industrial, and educa
tional opportunities for women. While
it was brought into prominence by the
economic changes OF the nineteenth
century, this one of equal suffrage is
no new question; Brave men were
living before Agamemnon"; and men
and women have studied this ques
ton in it's varying aspects, calmly,
and discussed It dispassiOnately IN
the states where women now enjoy
equal suffrage with men. AS early as
1647 Margaret Brent demanded a seat
in the Maryland Assembly as the rep
resentative OF Lord Baltimore. The
wife Of John Adams asked that women
should be recognized In the Consti-
tuition, and Hannah Lee Corbin pro-
tested against taxation without repre-
sentation.
Some observer Of mankind has class
ed women under three heads: Those
who can reason a matter out for them
selves: those who can see 1t after II
has been reasoned out; and those who
q never see 1t at ALL while some men
so so far as to declare that all women
come under the latter head.
The Great Spirit does not create
anything and forget to endow it with
all hts attributes OF absolute truth,
strength. vitality, and correspondence
to its environments. Why then, should
il be assumed that to man has been
given all the logical faculties with
which to perform his civic duties incl
dent to the right of suffrage, such as
the regulation by legislation of taxa
ton, finance, currency reform and the
control and supervision of corpora
tions, monopoles and trusts, and that
10 the other sex has been denied such
logical faculties as would enable her
TO cope with the domestic side Of poll
tics, all that concerns food and cloth
ing, building laws as applicable to the
homes of the people. clean streets and
the maintenance Of good order by an
honest and efficient police service, the
hours of labor of women and children,
the care of the poor, and Of the sick,
and above all, the maintenance of
peace and the avoidance of all unnec-
essary causes of war.
To my mind the greatest public
movement for World Advancement
would be the real advancement OF
women in every walk of life. For,
IN the home and with the Mother
starts every movement imaginable.
The finer and more spiritualized the
mother mind, the finer and more civil
ized the coming race and the more
perfect every world movement. To
see the truth Of this one has but
to watch the developing children in
families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Minnie Eloise Kehoe

scented to by all and there can be
no legal appearance OF assent
without some degree Of represen-
tation"
OF the men of our country, Benja-
min Franklin wrote:
That liberty or freedom con-
ststs in having an actual share in
the appointment of those who
frame the laws and who are the
guardians Of every mans life,
property. and peace.
THAT they who have no voice
nor vote IN the eIecting Of repre-
sentatiVes do not enjoy liberty.
but are absolutely ensIaved to
those who have votes and 10 their
representatives"
James Madison said:
Under every view q the sub
ject, It seems indispensable that
the mass Of the citizens would not
be without a voice in making the
laws which they are to obey, and
in choosing the magistrates whn
are to administer them"
Professor Timothy Walker, in his
weIl-known and Justly admired In.
PRODUCTION to American Law" uses
this emphatic language:
At do not hesitate to say by
way OF arousing your attention
to the subject. that the Law Of
Husband and Wife as you gather
1t from the books, Is 4 disgrace 10
any civilized nation. 7 do not
mean to assert that females are
degraded in point Of fact. but only
that the THEORY Of the law de-
grades them almost to the level
of Slaves. We have a few statu-
tory provisions on the subject, but
for the most part our Law of
Husband and Wife, is Common
Law. and savours Of its origin.
The whole theory is a slavish one
compared even with the Civil Law
With regard to Political
Rights females form a positive ex-
ception to the general doctrine of
Equality. They have no part nor
lot in the formation or administra-
ton Of Government. They can
neither vote nor hold office. We
require them to contribute their
share in the way OF taxes, for the
support Of Government, but allow
them no voice in Its direction. We
hold them ameuabIe to the laws.
when made, but allow them no
share in making them. Such Ian
guage applied to males would be
the exact definition of Political
Slavery"
He proceeded further, IN a powerful
and exhaustive statement TO sketch IN
outline the wrongs habitualIy perpe-
trated against Married Women" IN
so free a state even as Ohio.
He shows the theory to be that mar
riage makes the husband and wife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

women are becoming earnest students
Of civil government.
It viii perhaps be Illuminating 10
take q cursory view of what has been
achieved by the women since they
began to press their claims. In the
United states women enjoy suffrage
upon equal terms with men at all
elections in ten states and one terri
tory. Alaska. Women have school
suffrage. varying in extent in twenty
five states Several of the Western
States have elected women state sup
erintendents Of education. and mem
bers of the legislatures. In several
states women vote upon the issuance
of municipal bonds: in New York, I'M
der certain conditions. or propositions
to raise money by tax or assessment.
In 1870 the Massachusetts Republican
Convention admitted Lucy Stone and
Mary LjvermOre as regularly aCCreG-
lied delegates. Women have address,
ed Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive national conventions; the Re-
nubliCans at Cincinnati, 1875; the Dem
oCratiC al St Louis. 1878, and a Gin
C;unati. 1880: the Progressive in 1912
at Chicago. Women delegates from
Utah and Wyoming sat IN the Repub-
Iican convention Of 1882 and 1900. In
1900 Bryan's nomination was seconded
by Mrs. Cohen. OF Utah. The Prohibit
Progressive parties have declared for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

equal suffrage. Labor organizations.
including knights Of Labor and the
American Federation OF Labor, have
generally been favorable to woman
suffrage.
Women have full suffrage il New
Zealand, Isle of Man. Pitcairn Island,
in Norway, and in Australia under the
new constitution; in Canada. Cape
Colony, and in parts Of India, munich
pal and school suffrage, on terms; in
Tasmania and Siberia, municipal suf-
frage.
Women in England, Scotland and
Ireland can vote in all except Parlia-
mentary elections. IN France. women
teachers vote Tor school directors ard
women in commerce for judges of tri-
bunals Cf commerce. In Sweden they
vote at ali elections except for those
for representatives indirectly they
vote for members Of the House of
Lords. Russian women, as household
ers, vote for all elective officers and
on local matters. In italy. widows
with property vote by proxy for mem
hers of parliament. Women tax pay
ers Of Belgium, luxembourg, and
RoumaTia have municipal suffrage by
proxy. Women property owners vote
by proxy. on cervain questions in
westphana, Schleswig = II 0 Istein
Brunswick, Saxony, Bohemia, ana
Austria Hun gary. In Croatia and
Dalmatia. they vote IN person at local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Ev

TN. v,.-so, ,,d +La+ p.r.or +bs brp.
49,. - - -.,l.tar,+s,-a 81, ~ 81
t.otj,,. "A &c. s,,oo1-,1+ rect+,I
- - s. I.1e1.z-..a. :. -,
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49, - ,tyaat- - 60. ~,
t.eeo rroI,5s ,rrt,fcb r,,,et bra-5 Them
60. ~. -, -, -, a., ha,rt or
every manly man who reads them
"S1e Is almost at the mercy or
her husband
II is true I'm the state al Florida.
we have p4s,ad some statutes relative
tn v,oran,s pro-ertv rights. she NAV
retain all real nd personal property
owned 1T fimc If marriage. or ae.
eutred thercafter. and Same. are not
liable for her husbands ,rts. Int
! the earnings Of p married woman are
sIff,fert IN fra forra7d Of +ha husband
he must 7cln wien her i. M sales
transfers. and onvcyarca- ~ both
real and ra~a1r4I urrDorf, If s..r
moi ID denied fl,arr are mas. ....t.-.
and UNEQUAL pr,tt-tura IN .rs. far, .,.
! these s,lorT1 he .a,rr6f,a
/ 0rr e.atfutt-- 49, I7r,7rrt....s.. ..,......
/ ~ jr,f~-,-,,.+.,,.. T.. ........ -. ......
women c.,taiaa ~ t..l,. r1.r. 81. ,rs.. .
a,fo, ~ T,....a,t., ,.,-..,. ~.
-. ~, ,..-., -, I.......,., .,..
t,s.frs ~. - c......,.C,,, -. .,,... ,..r,.,.
If tra tavoe Id rltd 81. a,,.n rr..
from, am e.fi,,7.I.- ,,,..tl .r,.,, MORN.
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$50, - e... .,t-i -..,-,7l,. =. t....
ton, with no voice IN j.. 81. NHE..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Continued on Page Elsven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

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