davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25
TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1914


FrOm QuF EASU@N8oo
The Clearwater Republican
does a little thinking out loud
on the use of state employees for
electioneering purposes, which
is worth overhearing. 10 our
personal knowledge many o. the
state officers holding jobs throLge
the grace Of the governor are out
working for the governor find
ing a convenient time just before
the primary election to tour part
or all of the state in the interest
of the governor. " 1t continues
in this very sensible vein:
IF Governor Haines can use
tho army of state employees and
IAN send them out over thu state
boosting for Haines, and under
the cloak of official duty can evaOe
the provision of law regulating
he amount of money candi-
date for governor may spend the
people should see to it thas Gov-
ernor Haines is defeated at the
polls. If the man who happens
to be governor is a candidate for
denomination, and the other can
didates comply with the law
which limits expenditures to less
than $1,000, it is a cinch that the
fellow with the state patronage
at his command can perpetuate
himself in power
Here is a sample Of the mus
tard that our republican con-
temporaries are passing to one
another:
How would this do for
Haines' slogan: Take your tax
receipt to the bank and pay your
your overdraft2'
So remarks the Richfield Record
er, which is apparently not a
Haines supporter. and the Rigby
Star, evidently not an Ailshie en-
thusiast, returns the tabasco in
this fashion:
How would this do for a slo-
gan: Take your Odd Fellows
receipt with you this evening if
you desire to be admitted to the
presence of Judge Ailshie' -
The republicans have made a
remarkable discovery in Bing-
ham It appears, according to
the findings of the standpatters,
that there is a fraternal feeling
between the democrats and the
progressives. Who'd have
thought il? It isn't a fusion.
however, but an "interlocking'
ticket that the republican Sher =
lock Holmeses have nosed out.
Well, we'll, welll Wouldn't that
keep you waiting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25

Department of he Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. July 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Ulysses F. Early of st. Joe, Idah
who on July 5, 1905, made home
stead entry No. 4484 seriai No.
Ot762 for SW "A NEA, MISE
Section 8, Township "A N, Range
? East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to
The land above described before
Charles G. Cromwell, U. S. Com
missioner, at st. Maries, Idaho,
Oh the nth day of September,
1914. Claimant names a wit
nesses George Bruun Of st.
Maries, Idaho; l.. M. Squires. of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho; John Bea-
ton of St. Maries, Idaho; and Gale
Miles, of st. Joe, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
July 3i-Aug %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25
NOTICE. FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, IT,.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alenc,
Idaho, August 4, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Peter G. Craig
of st. Joe, Idaho, who on July 5,
1905, made homestead entry ser
ial 0949 application No. 4456 for
SEA NV "A, SW a NEA, ME a =
SW Y Section %, Township ~ y
Range 2 East Boise Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make
live year proof, to establish claim
20 the land above described. be-
fore the register and receiver, u.
S. Land ONCE, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1914. Claimant names
as witnesses: G. w. Kays Of ST.
Joe, Idaho; Stephen R. Thorpe of
Clarkia, Idaho; H. w. Griffith Of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25

against you as prayed for in said
Complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of the District Court this 14th
day of July, 1914.
d. E. DANDY. Clerk
By EMIL ELDER, Deputy
SEAL
VIM. ID. Keeton,
Attorney for plaintiff
Residence & p. o. Addrass
st. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
ERS OWNING PROPERTY IN
LOCAL SEWERAGE IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE,
IN THE CITY OF ST. MAkIlGS
KOOTENAT COUNTY, IDAHO.
You and each of you are here
10y notified that the first annual
insiall:nent Of your assessment
made therein, with interest on
said assessment and unpaid i'll
slallments at the rate of eight
per cent will be due and collect
able on the first day of Septem-
Der 1914 and will be delinquent
twenty Days thereafter, and I'M
less paid within said twenty days
will be collected as provided by
law.
dated this first day of August,
A. D., 1914.
C. S. Film I
City Treasurer for the
City of st. Msries
Kootenai Couh,r Idaho
First publication August 4th l91i
Last publication .2Sth 1914
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-25

ST. Joe, Idaho; and Elmer Hewes
Of st. Joe, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Aug 7-Sept
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
COL. CHAS. \. GRIFFIN
QUITS SENATE RACE

Col. Chas. H, Griffin, who an
nounced as a candidate for the State
Senate several weeks ago. decided
to quit the race on Tuesday and
makes formal announcement to that
effect in the card below.
This will be big disappointment
to his many frienGe.
10 My Cobb County Friends:
This will announce to you nv
withdrawal from the race for Sena-
tor of this district. In announcing
this withdrawal | wlssn TO express to
you my heartfelt appreciation for
the many assurances OF support that
you have given me. II Shall be my
earnest endeavor in the future to
merit the confidence you have shown
in me.
1t is proper to say that i am not
withdrawing in favor Of any candi-
date.
Again thanking You for the gener.
al support given me ane assuring.
you of my highest personal regard,
| am,
CHAS. H. GRIFFIN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
MRS. MARTHA ]. REED
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Martha j. Reed, widow of ].
w, Reed, died Saturday night at her
home in Marietta and was buried at
Powder Springs Sunday. Her pas
tor, Rev. G. S. Tumlin, conducted
the service. She was 67 years old
and had lived in Cobb county since
her childhood. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. j. w. Alexander, of
Dallas, Tex, Mrs. r. T. Shumatic of
Canton, and Mrs. r. J. Croker, of
Atlanta, and two sons, j. c., of At
lanta, and J. Lloyd Reed, of the T. l..
Wallace Clothing Co., of Marietta.
Mrs. Reed had been a member of
the Baptist church since her girl
hood.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14

take this method Of putting before
the people some of the measures for
which | stand and upon which | ask
their support.
Public office is d public trust and
not private snap, and. when any
man offers himself to the people to
represent them in any capacity, he
should plainly and distinctly set
forth the measures for which he
stands and upon which he asks their
support.
Measures are more important than
men: l briefly set forth some of
the principals for which l stand.
Taxes--Appropriations.
Taxes are necessary but | shall op-
pose any measure that unnecessarily
places burden upon the people and
shall favor any measure that Will
relieve them from the burden of
taxation, consistent with the fair
and honest administration of the
affairs of the state
| am opposed to any apprOpria
tion of the public money except ac
cording to the strict letter of the
law. | believe that Section 6, Para
graph I, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, should be strictly
construed, which is as follows;
The General Assembly shall not,
by vote, resolution or order, grant
any donation or gratuity in favor Of
any person, corporation, or Associa-
ton.
| am in favor of reducing our
taxes. We are paying too mu n
taxes. Strict economy VII relieve
useless burdens of the taxpayers.
am unalterably opposed to the
General Assembly spending its time
devising ways and means to obtain
more money in order to make more
appropriations.
The State Road
The most important legislation
that will come before the next Gen
eral Assembly is the disposition of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad
property 1t is a well known fat
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
DAATH OF Mr.. JOHNSON

-.. harley Johnson, formerly Of
. ."ee' died in Chattanooga on
s.. ".'o' INST, of typhoid fever He
Tr. ,o"sht to Marietta and buried.
4r.s neral took place at his broth
1r B campbell Hill, conducted by
er ''yon' He leaves a wife, faith
tho. '''ner' one sister and one bro
fr.a-5 ana a host of relatives and
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
DEATH OF MR.. E. A. CAMP.

Mr.. E. A. Camp, S3 years old, died
Tuesday at his home on the Allan
ia road and was carried to New
Hope, Paulding County, Wednesday
for burial.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
COL. FRED MORRIS ANNOUNCES
AS CANDIDATE FOR LECISL AZURE

| that the railroads now have power
Eful allies inthe Legislature, and any
disinterested person will tell you
that it is well nigh impossible to get
any measure of Importance through
the Legislature, or even get a hear
ing thereon, unless first approved by
/ the railroads.
| believe railroads and corpora
tions should be treated fairly, but l
| am not in favor of allowing then.
any unfair advantage over any other
iHaerest or enterprise. All should
be treated alike.
| believe that efforts are now be-
ing made to make the people believe
that the Western & Atlantic Rail
road will soon be parallelled AMI
rendered practically worthless in
order that it may be leased again for
nominal sum, such as is now being
received for it. This road is a mag
nificent property, is very valuable,
! of the state, and / am in favor of
it being leased for something in the
neighborhood of what it is worth,
and, if elected, | pledge myself to
| see that it is not sold but leased for
fair and reasonable compensation
The road cannot be taxed. | fav-
yNln /,
| through which it runs will receive
| sufficient compensation to offset
/ the amount expended by them in lit
| igation by and against the road.
Public Schools.
! | am in favor of offering our chill
dren the very best school advantages
| possible, and the prompt payment of
| our teachers, without unnecessary
| delay, and without the teachers hav-
| ing to pay interest or discount upon
| their salary.
Public Roads.
| am in favor of the Board of
| County Commissioners governing
our county affairs, and / am opposed
| to reducing their number. / am IN
| favor of the present plan of work
| ing the convicts on our public roads,
and think each section of the county
| should receive it's just proportion of
! the work done.
Tax Equalization Bill.
There are some features Of this
! law that are good; there are others
which l think are bad. If elected,
| would support a measure to have
| the law SO modified as to accom-
plish the purposes for which it was
intended, so all property would bear
! the just burdens but no more.
Public Officers.
Pubic officers should not lose
sight of the fact that the offices they
| hold belong to the people and that
! they are accountable to the people.
! am unalterably opposed to any per
son holding office in the United
States or State Of Georgia who has
sworn allegiance to any foreign
power, potentate, Or ruler.
was born and raised in this
county, and lived on a farm until
practically grown 1t is a laudable
| ambition Of any man to want to re-
. present a great county like ours.
| There are many who could represent
! you better, but | promise if elected
! to give the best efforts Of my life
! to see that every man and every in
terest gets a square deal.
| Respectfully,
( adv. FRED MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
To the Voters of Cobb County

| am candidate for the Legisla-
ture subject to the Democratic U~t.
mary to be held August 18th, 1914.
AS | shall be unable to see each
voter between now and the primary
and submit my claims personally, 1
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
The State Road.

The most important legislation
that will come before the next Gen
eral Assembly is the disposition of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad
property. 1t is a well known fat
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-08-14
Public Roads.

am in favor of the Board of
County Commissioners governing
our county affairs, and ! am opposed
to reducing their number. | am III
favor of the present plan of work
ing the cOnvicts on our public roads,
and think each section of the county
should receive its just proportion of
the work done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Just frolio Of bargain
fun that will tickle you IN
the poeketbook. They are
latest styles, weaves, pat
terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

an agreement as to whether McDer-
mott shall merely be censured or
whether his expulsion shall be recon-
mcnded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Macedonian Rebels
Attack Albanian City

DURAZZO, ALBANIA, April g.
Macedonian rebels are attacking ko-
ritsa. in the Vilayet of Monastir, and
the fall Of the city is imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Wait for Better Prices Is Ad-
vice From Manhattan.
World Supply Not Unusually
Large, Says Dean Jardine.
PRESENT. PAYMENTS ARE Low
For Six Weeks Receipts VIII
Not Be Heavy Enough.
Other Reports on Harvest From
All Over Kansas.

Manhattan, Kan, July kansas
farmers will do well to hold on their
farms as much wheat as their circum-
stances reasonably warrant. This Is
the statement Of w. M. Jardine. dean
of agriculture in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. The conclusion
was reached at q conference OF grain
men, railroad officials. elevator men,
and others
The present price, which is from so
to IS cents, is low, and is brought
about, says Dea Jardine, largely be-
cause farmers are rushing their wheat
to market faster than can be taken
care of, thus causing congestion at
terminal points The worlds wheat
crop is not unusually large, and there
will be more wheat exported from
the United States than in several years
past, which is not likely to result in a
low price for the coming year. The
lowest price, according to Dean Jar
dine, will probably be reached in the
next six weeks, and farmers will be
observing good business methods in
holding their grain for a higher
figure.
A serious car shortage, and conse-
quent congestion in marketing the
wheat crop can be avoided, says Pro-
fessor Jardine, only by close co-opera-
ton among all persons interested, in
Guiding the farmer. Arrangements
are being made to have local railroad
agents furnished with information as
to inability of wharf, steamship, and
elevator companies to dispose prompt
ly of grain entering gulf ports. This
will get information to local shippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

that are not counted. and these arc
those OF nonresident owners. There
are likely more than enough to make
1t 100000 acres for Mcpherson county.
But II the average Of twenty BUSH
els is taken Mcpherson county Will
have four million bushels Of wheat
The state utilities commission figures
that the average grain car holds q
thousand bushels Of grain. Hence
there would be required about hve
thousand cars to transfer the grain
Figuring on he basis of one hundred
and twenty cars to the mile. there
would be required about thirty-hve
miles OF cars. q train that would reach
from Mcpherson to Salina. How
many biscuits would that make?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans FL.
vorite "IAly White"

It is commonly known in this To-
cality that the best a1l-round gasoline
is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline Is
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It Is guaranteed to
be clean, pure. straight gasoline. and
is therefore ideal as the power pro-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant,
Ninth and Adams streets. or telephone
7S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

Three Lime Advertisement Reunttes
Sep0rated Family.

Three Lane Advertisement Reunites
Separated Family.
Wichita, Kan. July Mother ana
son were reunited at the Union station
because of three line classified ad.
B. e. Woods. a shoemaker at 20
East First street, saw his mother, Mrs.
F. L. Woods. for the first time in
twelve years when she stepped from
Santa Fe train No. lis. He found
his mother several months ago by an
"ad." She came hast night to make
her home with him.
Mr.. Woods advertised for informa-
ton concerning the. whereabouts Of
his brother. Harry Woods. He had
not heard from his brother or moth
er since he left home when IL years
old. By this ad he found his mother
and brother because both saw it and
wrote to him. Mrs. Woo was resid-
ing in Chicago and Harry Woods in
Michigan. They had tried to find
him.
II think that one ad did a great
deal of good" Mr.. Woods said to-
day. 1T found my brother and mother
for me and that Is a whole lot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
secured 1900 Harvest Hands.

Manhattan, Kan. July 7.-Through
the efforts OF Lee H. Gould, an alum
nus of the Kansas State Agricultural
college and demonstration agent in
southwest Kansas. a harvest-hand bu-
reau exists in cooperation with the
Dodge City commercial club.
Letters were sent out to farmers
before harvest time asking how many
hands would be needed, and hundreds
of replies were received. AS a result,
the employment bureau has placed
about 1900 men near Dodge City,
Cimarron, Spearvi11e, Ford, Minneola,
Ensign, Montezuma, and Copeland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
MAKING THE GOLDEN GRAIN FLY.
Fifty Acres Per Day Is Rate Some
Wheat Is Harvested.

Larned, Kan, July Some good
wheat cutting records have been made
in the Kansas wheat belt this harvest
in spite Of the heavy growth Of the
crop. Near Pretty Prairie ]. A. Kreh
biel timed a binder which was drop
ping from so to 60 bundles of grain q
minute. At the Barnett farm in Reno
county this record was almost equalled.
George Thiessen near Inman turned
out 10 bundles per minute with a
small seven foot machine. A header
crew in charge Of Lew Gardner on the
Ralph Dutton farm in Kingman coun-
ty put IS acre patch in the bins in
one day. The wheat was headed and
hauled direct to the separator where
| it threshed out into $50 bushels. J. o.
| Beckwith of near Belpre averaged 60
acres a day with three binders pulled
| by a tractor. ]. p. Hunter, who lives
southeast Of Bucklin has just finished
| using a gas tractor and three binders.
The outfit cut a "a foot swath and
each machine turned out from 16 to
20 bundles per minute. On the Hun
ter farm in the same neighborhood the
wheat was cut at an average of so
acres q day. o. p. Jones, who cut
wheat on the Bentley ranch in King
man county, set a fast pace by pulling
is said to have cut the wheat at about
10 acres a day. James Haston Of
Reno county turned out SO acres q day
with a IA foot header, while Elmer
CARTS cut ana bound 126 acres In six
days with very small binder. Many
of the header men, however, are cut
ting but IS or 20 acres a day because
Of the rank growth of the wheat
plant. Ordinarily wheat men estimate
that one pound of binding Irvine per
acre is enough but the heavy growth
this year caused them revise their
estimates upward. An exceptional case
is that of A. S. Steinburg Of Kingman
county who reports that it took five
pounds of Irvine an acre to tie his
wheat. Because the wheat is so heavy
one Rush county farmer utilized a
hay stacker to save pitching from the
barge. The barges were made to let
down on the low side so the wheat
could be dumped onto the stacker
which hoisted it onto the stack. AS a
whole the harvest this year has
been slow because of the prevalence
of green and inefficient hands and the
| poor condition of the horses. most of
| which we,e fattened by wheat pas
turing last winter and put into harvest
! in fat but flabby condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
MORE INTERURBANs.
Halstead Is Waiting for Hutchinson
to Get Busy.

Halstead, Kan, July Since the
big wheat crop is now assured. the
interest in the Hutchinson Sc Northern
interurban project and the extensions
Of the Wichita interurban company Is
being revived. After a talk with
heavy stockholders in st. Louis George
Theis, jr., president Of The Wichita
company, was quoted as saying that
the extension from this place to
Hutchinson would come just as soon
as Hutchinson was ready to support
the move. This company also pro-
poses to extend from here to McPher-
son, and from Newton north to Sa-
lima. The Hutchinson & Northern. a
competing company, proposes to have
bonds voted at one Of the fall cleo
tions on bonds for an interurban from
Hutchinson to this place. Petitions
for this election are all ready Tor
filing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
REPUBLICANS HAPPY.
In Barton County Progressives Are
Without Ticket,

Great Bend. Kan, July 7.-Repub-
licans In Barton county are confident
OF victory at the fall election since the
decision Of the Progressive leaders not
to put up a ticket. When the time
expired few days ago for fling NOM
ination papers it developed that no
Bull Moose candidates had appeared,
and that the only nomination contests
were on the Democratic ticket, the
Republican lineup being harmonious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Summer FAIlovfne PAYS,

Manhattan, Kan, July THAT
summer following pays in northwest
ern Kansas, has been demonstrated in
the region northwest of Mcdonald, ac-
cording to information received here
from n. T. Nielsen, demonstration
agent for that portion Of the state.
Two crops are got after one summers
following.
The land, Mr.. Nielsen says, is listed
in April or early in May, then is har-
rowed or not, according to the rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

fall. and in May the ridges are worked
down with . tWo-row Weeder Just
before harvest tho ridges are split and
in this way the field can be left till
after harvest. II conditions arc such
that weeds grow, the field can be
readily cleaned with q two-roW weed
er after harvest and then worked into
condition for fall, wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
FARMERS MAKE LITTLE.

Low Price OF Wheat Leaves Only
Small Margin of Profit.
Hardtner, Kan, July According
to S. H. Kilgore, commercial agent of
the Missouri Pacific. the Hardtner
branch of that road will haul 1000
cars of wheat from this immediate
section this year, but the farmers will
make very little profit on the crop.
1.-The lowest sield I know off, said
Mr.. Kilgore, ''is Is bushels, and the
average will be over 25 bushels. The
harvest expenses were heavy though
and the profits will be small il the
present low market continues"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
NEIGHBORs SAVE HER CROPS.
Harvest Started by Man Accidentally
Killed Completed by Friends.

Hoisington, Kan, July 7.-When
Sam Stevenson was accidentally killed
a few days ago at his farm north of
Boyd by a shotgun in the hands Of Joe
O'Connell, one of his harvest crew. it
left his aged mother and uncle with
the big harvest only half completed.
But it did not take the good farmers
of that community long to decide what
they would do. They dropped their
own work and pitched into the Steven
son harvest with three headers and
one binder, cleaning up the remaining
40 acres of grain in less than two
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Injmea by Torpedo.

Mexican Hurt ON Rock Island Hand
Car ut Liberal
Liberal, Kan, July IA Mexican
named Thomas Chavez, had the backs
Of his legs badly torn when a hand
car which he was riding on exploded
torpedoes left by q Rock Island freight
train as a danger signal to an ap-
preaching passenger. Chevez was sit
ting on the car with his feet dangling
over the track when the torpedoes ex-
p1oded.