davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WANT ADVICE OF
GOVERNOR
No Action on Extra Session I'm
til Mr.. Stuart Is Inaugurated,
Saws Weaver. :

Chairman Aubrey G. Weaver, of tho
House Committee on Finance. an
nounced last night that no action
would be taken in regard TO extra
consider tax matters until after Gov
ernor Elect Henry c. Stuart takes Of
fee. The committee has unde: con-
sideration the Baker-Land resolution.
which proposes the appointment of a
special committee on taxation to sit
ferred all resolutions on the subject OF
taxation. with the understanding that
when this committee is ready to re-
port, probably about November l Of
eral Assembly will be called to con
slider this matter alone.
1T is probable" said Mr.. Weaver
last night, that the incoming Cover
nor will touch on this matter either
in his inaugural address or in some
in February. AS 1t will be one of the
most important matters to come up
during his administration, the com
mtttee has decided that 1t would be
proper to defer action on the pending
resolution until Informed of his
views"
Personally, Chairman Weaver is con-
WINGED that an extra session for con-
slderation Of the subject of taxation
alone is the proper way to reach Il
wise determination of tho tax problems
now before the State. Such a session
vice OF Its own committee In the shape
Of bills ready for consideration when
tho body convenes. but being called
for that purpose alone, ii will not be
interrupted by the immense variety of
small local matters that take up the
tract the attention of members from
the Issues of State Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

the April primary. The terms of John
HirschberG and Carlton Mccarthy, the
two members of the board who drew
the short terms. will not expire until
January /, 1915. They will have to
stand for reelection at the general
election In November, 1914. 1t is
planned that primary will be called
in August for the nomination CT Demo
cratic candidates for the two places
on the Administrative Board and Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
The Weather

ForecastI Virginin-Rain south,
rain or snow north portion; Sunday
colder; much colder Mt night. Monday
fair, colder southeast portion; brisk
to high northwest to north winds.
North misunderstanding ind colder
Sunday, probably freezing at night;
Monday fair. colder east portions BRISK
northwest to north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
NIorton-Morton.

nr a4rek mer MILE Va JanuYary "a
Crab Orchard Chapel, when Miss May
Morton was welded to Hugh Henry
Mendelssohn's wedding march Rev
Wesley w. Grover was tho celebrant
The bride is a pretty and attractive girl
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Morton. The
groom is only nineteen years. and is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Morton
This was the first marriage ceremony
10 take place In the new chapel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

real property on equal terms with other
Foreigners. Such treaty will invalidate
the California law and similar State legisla-
ton. hut whether the Senate would ratify
convention of this character even In pro-
sented, forms another angle to the problem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Mr.. Stone Entertalns ON Bir.hdny,

In honor OF his thirty seventh birthday,
William Russell Stone entertained q large
gathering OF his friends on Friday night.
Tho pnrlor and dining-room OF his home
werc decorated With ferns. palms and cut
flowers. Games OF oil kinds were played,
and several choice selections both vocal and
len, after which refreshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Three Miners Killed in Caye-In.

Douglas, Ariz., January 24.-Three
others seriously injured last night in
II cave-in at the mine of the Cnnanea
according to reports. James Douglas.
general manager of the company, left
here for Cananea to begin an investi-
uution. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
U. C. T. DISCUSSES BANK

Launches Personal Appeal Campaign to Help
Cause.
Richmond Council. No. 15e. United CONNER
cial Travellers. worked out additional details
last night for It's share In tho campaign to
secure for Richmond one OF tho regional re-
serve banks. The meeting was held in
Smithdeal Hall. and was largely attended
The secretary reported that he had COM
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
FIRE OF UN-
KNOWN ORIGIN

Last Saturday morning the row
Of one-story business houses on the
south side of Bridge street between
Main and Taylor had a narrow escape
from future existence. About seven
O'Clock c. B. Wheeler, who had busi-
ness in the Hunter tailoring establish
ment noticed the fire in the back
room and notified MIR. Hunters part.
ner, but in an instant after the fire
was first discovered the entire tailor
shop and front room was enveloped
in smoke and flames. When Mr..
Harry Hunter arrived on the scene
he attempted to enter the burning
building to save some of his prop
erty and managed to grab four suits
when the roof fell on his head ard
severely burned it. Mr.. Hunters
partner was also burned on the arms.
The fire bells were rang and the
department were promptly on the
scene and miraculously managed to
keep the building from burning to
the ground. It was impossible to
confine the flames to tho tailor
shop, and Max Smiths barber shop
on the east and the Model cafc on
the west were badly burned, after
considerable of their contents were
removed and saved. The barber shop
was put out Of business, and SO was
the lunch counter, but the cafe was
enabled to continue business with
some rapid alterations en- the part
of Mr.. Collins, the proprietor.
Max Smith carried $500 insurance
but that amount will rot begin to re-
imburse Mr.. Smith for the loss he
suffered. The cafe was also insured
for $500, but Mr.. Hunter, who lost
everything he had but the clothes
on his beck, had no insurance. Ills
loss will amount to between $1,000
and $500.
The buildings wcrc owned by E.
NJ Kennedy and N. f. Boyle, and
were uninsured, owing to the high
rate Of insurance. Messrs. Kennedy
and Boyle have long threatened to
replace these shacks with better and
more substantial buildings, and will
now in all probability erect fireproof
structures.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
A CHRONIC
FAULT FINDER

Heretofore we have refrained from
taking any notice of, or making any
comment or criticism of the weekly
charges of conspiracy and graft made
by Mr.. Trego, for the reason that
the officials and citizens who have
been assailed by him are too well
known to the public to require any
defense. To any cne familiar with
Mr.. Trego and his methods it is
ludicrous to see him posing as a
tax or any other reformer in his
own paper, and condemning SO many
OF our best citizens and trusted Off
cials. This self-constituted watchman
Of the county commissioners yester-
day disputed a bill we presented to
that body for publishing the annua:
financial county report. Percy Jones
and X. P. Brown, who were called
by the commissioners to pass upon
the measurement of the work, said
that it was done In the usual man
ner, and that the bill was very
reasonable and just one. Their state
ment was corroborated by Mr.. Idol,
who said it was the customary way
Of measuring type. We requested the
commissioners to bring a printing ex.
pert from Idaho Falls or any other
city to measure the work and if he
said the bill was not just and rea-
sonable one we would pay all his
expenses.
Mr.. Trego is sore because his bid
for the county printing was not low
enough to get the work, and his
policy is to injure his successful COM
petitor and the commissioners who
awarded the work to the lowest bid
der, whose bid he has told the board
was too low for profit.
The morning before the bids were
opened Mr.. Trego came to us in a
restaurant and said he was going to
withdraw his bid and ask Mr.. Cooke
of the Courier to do the same, pro
viding l would withdraw my bid. He
said that if all the bids were with.
drawn we could make the commits.
sioners pay the legal rate which was
double what the Optimist bid was
BY refusing to stand in with him in
his proposed holdup of the commits
sioners on the county printing we
ara charged with craft
Another victim Of his wrath il
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16

OF his tense fealty to a cause, and his
course has been watched with a great
deal of interest, and it is no small
qualification to his constituency that
he has been able to secure valuable
legislation for farm lands, mining and
timber resources. agricultural develop
ment and farm protection of every
vital item Of western progress.
Remains on Job
Senator Brady states that he will
not be able to be home and engage
personally in the contest for renomin
alton, and that in itself should con.
stitutc one of the best credentials that
could be accorded him. 1t will be re
membered that Hobson of Georgia
went home and conducted campaign
while drawing a salary as congress
man, and his opponent, who remained
on the job was elected by a great
majority. A parallel exists in the case
of Senator Brady, who has consisten
tly and persistently remained at his
post Of duty, and will continue to do
SO, and that is one Of the best trib.
utes that can be paid his efficiency
and character as a public official. 1t
will have the greatest weight with
Idaho citizens who appreciate the
substantial character of an individ-
ual who is working every minute, and
such iis Brady's process.
His official announcement made to.
day, is a frank statement from q
frank man, and carries the convic-
tion Of an individual imbued with the
purpose to give his best efforts to
the people of his chosen state.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
LOCAL BANKERS
BRANCH OUT

BY deal consumated the first of
the week, Messrs. Alex Younie, e.
NJ. Kennedy and S. l.. Reece, presi-
dent. vice president and cashier
respectively, of the First National
Bank of Blackfoot, purchased of
Col. Hamer the latter's interest in
! the st. Anthony Bank & Trust Co.
Mr.. Younie becomes vice president
in place of the Colonel, and the
board of directors has been in
creased to seven, composed as fol-
lows: M. J. Gray, A. ID. Miller,
Sr., Judge Gwinn, Lon A. Tuttle,
Alex YOunie, E. M. Kennedy and
S. L. Reece. The stock of the in
stitution is now all held by resi-
dents OF the Upper Snake River
Valley. The new members of the
corporation are men who have been
prominent in the banking business
in this part of Idaho for many years,
and with their experience, knowl-
edge of Idaho conditions and their
powerful financial connections, are
an addition Of decided advantage
to local banking interests.
Co. News, July 8th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:

I desire to announce to the people
Of Idaho that l am candidate tt
succeed myself as United States Seq
ator, subject to the primary elec
ton to be held on the first Tues
day of September, 1914.
Having always favored the elec
tion of Senators by the direct vote
of the people, cheerfully submit my
candidacy for nomination at the a
proachiing primary election to the
Republicans of Idaho, in order thai
they may decide for whom they de
sire to cast their votes for United
States Senator at the November
election
1t is usual in campaigns of this
character for candidates to make
a personal canvass of the State to
meet the people, and express to
them personally their views on public
questions. 1t is, however, apparent
that Congress will not adjourn be.
fore the first of September, and
feel lit is my duty to remain in Wash
ington representing the interests OF
my constituents, even though, by so
doing, ! will be deprived of the plea
sure and advantage of meeting the
voters before the primary election.
know that the people of Idaho be-
lieve in fair play, and that they
will give due consideration to my
efforts to serve them.
1t has been my good fortune to be
identified with Idaho and the de
velopment of her resources for the
past twenty years, and l have,
all times, endeavored to do my full
part toward the upbuilding of ou.
State and the betterment Of our
civic life On January oath, 1918
the Legislature elected me to the
United States Senate to fill the un
expired term of the late Senator Hey
burn. Since taking the oath of Of
flee my purpose has been to serve
tuS p0SOpA0 Ill oil SllAClcllL uldIucI d4e
cord and decide whether or not my
invite them to inspect my re
service in the Senate meets Il
approval. l have no unkind wore
to say of any other candidates. /
is my desire to win on merit and Oh
account of service rendered in a po
sition entrusted to me by the peo
pie Of my State.
| | have endeavored to serve tn,
people faithfully and Conscientious,
as a member of the United States
Senate If reelected, I shall con
tinuo to do so, and promise to worl
earnestly and increasingly for tn
best interests Of the people Of Idaho
and Of the entire West. There i!
much to be accomplished here, AMI
the valuable experience l have hat
in this and the previous Congress
together with my important Gem
mittee assignments, places ne in f;
position TO render still moro ofiic!en
service, and ! shall continue t;
work for the good Of all our people
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16

Miss Alice Beach, county school su-
perintendent of schools. One Sunday
soon after she took her office Mr..
Trego met us on the street and said
that Miss Beach was no good to the
printer and should be roasted" ,"
He charged her with the crime Of
stationery Of her predecessor in
place of destroying it and giving him
the work. A few more facts in place
of falsehOods should convince tn
most skeptical that Mr.. Trego is a
false friend of the taxpayers, con-
trolled and prompted solely by self
ishness and mercenary motives and
political and personal intrigues.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
NO MORE
BOUNTY CLAIMS
Boise, Idaho, July 13, 1914.

Boise, Idaho, July 13, 1914.
J. H. Mcdonald.
Dear Sir:
The Supreme Court of Idaho
recently decided that the Live
Stock Sanitary Beard had no legal
authority to inaugurate the Bounty sy'
tenn in the Predatory Animal Depart
ment. This, Of course, means thai
no Bounty Claims can be paid, il
the future, and nothing can be done
with those claims already in this
office which have not been paid. Nc
feet will be cut off or accepted BY
any defooter in the future.
Sincerely yours,
V. c. WHITE,
State Veterinarian.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
NEW CANDIDATES

See the new political announce
ments this week of T. P. Fackrell
for commissioner, L. Ivan Jensen for
prosecuting attorney, and E. E. Scott
for clerk, on page four. The former
three are too we'll and favorably
known to require mention, and the
latter is Riverside blacksmith, who
appears to be an honorable. upright
young man who claims to possess the
ability to conduct the office to which
he aspires with economy and court
esy. The announcement of J. P.
Johnson, a Shelley farmer, is also
to be found in this issue, for com.
missioner.
Mrs. Osborn has returned from 4
two weeks visit with her son in
Mackay.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
CURRENT EVENT ENTERTAlNS

Owing to the rain Monday after
noon the annual picnic of the Cur
rent Event Club that was to be held
at Kennedy's grove, was given in
the basement of the Baptist church,
where there was large attendance
of the members and their husbands. A
delicious dinner was served, and a
very pleasant evening spent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16

Probably no man who has the dis
tinction of representing Idaho in the
upper branch of the national con-
greSs has accomplished so much in so
short time as has United States
Senator James H. Brady.
Elected little over year ago he
has constantly spent his time in Wash
ington, and has remained steadfastly
at his post of duty, believing in the
we'll established plan that application
to business can only create success for
people or an individual. His record
has been marked by success, by rec
ognition from the Democratic major
ity, by practical results achieved for
the people of the state he represents.
He has made good and his thousands
of friends over Idaho will remember
it during the primaries.
James H. Brady is man who has
accomplished much for the state. He
in politics, but regardless of either
he mas given lavishly of his time and
money that the great resources and
prospects of the state might be devel-
oped.
! He has been a conspicuous figure not
only in the development of Idaho,
but of the west. Residing the best
part of his life in this state, he has
watched its growth and progress, and
has been a pronounced factor in its
advancement He doubtless has a
wider personal acquaintance than any
man within the borders of the state,
and his knowledge of the needs and
demands of every section of Idaho
stood him we'll in hand during the
present session of congress.
Creator of Development
People of the state remember his
activities as the originator of the
Western Development congress, the
originator of the Western Governors
special train, that created such great
comment throughout the east, his
presidency Of the Trans-Nississippi
Irrigation congress. He accomplished
results on that trip that are still cper-
ating to the benefit Of the west. As
governor of Idaho he gave tla state
one Of the best administrations It e9cr
enjoyed, and as the twice chairman OF
the Republican state central committe,
he led the party to victory In all
walks OF commercial and Industrial
development he has shown mastc.
hand, and in his later succession to
the position Of United States senator
his accomplishments have been OF
the vigorous and substantial order.
People who know Brady are aware
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
July % and "a

Via Oregon Short Line. Excursion
fares apply from all Utah and Idaho
stations except west of Bliss, Idaho.
Limit, July 9th. See agents for
rates and further particulars. 1853.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16

Fred Bennett, of Presto, was in
BlackfOot last Saturday filing on
land.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-16

regardless of party affiliations. In
my labOrs / shall know no North,
no South, no East, no West. Just
one great and glorious Idaho.
y The highest ambition OF NIX. life
is to leave behind a record of deeds
done, efficient service rendered, and
satisfied constituency.
JAMES H. BRADY.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01

nJi-a nJei zadostuje, da sc iztete polagoma VISA
.,~J. ID Je sta... mad MO.
v,ta mora 5iu popolna, brezpogojna slepa
Vera Ii zahteva dokaze, je nezanesluva po-
soda Dvom je kakor luknjca steklenici
Da sc zovardje zoper tako ncvarnost, je vera
sama sebi razglasila, da je cd Boga. Men nauk
Je bosJe razodetje Tako je dvom nienih trditvah
postal greh zoper Boga. In Boga samega le vera
naSllkala tako, kakor ga je potrebovala.
Prodvsem skr;vnostnega in nerazumlnvega,
kakor le Sama nerazumljiva. Dala mu je cloveSko
podobo, pa vendar ga je napravila brezteesnega.
neoeslh sedl, In vendar je povsod, koncen in
neskoncen obenem. Brezmejno je dober oziv-
ljeno nacelo dobrote; kjub temu je skra mo okru-
ten. Vsegaveden je in absolutno moder; pa vendar
della reci N jih mora obzalovati; ustvarja ko
spozna kaj ie ustvaril, pa skesa in unicuje
Je delo On Je princip pravicnosti; pa je vendar
kr!vlcen brez meje in primere Ustvaril je cloveka
takega. kakrsen je, slabotnega greSnega; potem
Sc pa znaSa mad MIN sabim in greSnim in mad
nJlm Sc maScuje, ker ga je sam takega ustvaril
Kan pride TAXA vera, ce Sc premiSljuje niei!
Ce III slepa brezpogojna, Sc Sc je dotakne dvom
le kakor posoda, ki dobi luknjo. Kler e misel ie
pa tud dvom
Torej le misel prepovedana in mora bti pre-
poVedana. kar lie verniku nerazumljivo mora
spreleti "a sveto skTivnost kar Sc mu zazdi alb
surdno, mora slnatrati ga pota bozje previdnosti
Tako le bilo stoletja in stoletja. Clovek nj
smel verleti svojim ocem ne svojim usesom ne
dokazom, ce je bill sklep nasprotju tenn kar ie
vera sama uca. Misel XII je iskala resnico lie bila
puntarska, krivoverska, razkolniSka kazen il ie
zuSala M drugem svetu od Boga XII 10 je sicer
sam zakrivil, ker nj in ne more biti ncesar brez
njegove wolfe, ali da ie bila stvar boil gotova so
bile tudi ma TEN svetu re jete grnade in drrgo-
vr-Ha morisca.
Drzava in cerkev sta 81 vcasi prihajali navs
krlz, ker sta obe hoteh ne lie vladati ampal tud
nadvlddat Cesarji so odstavljal in nastavliali
papeze, Dapezi so prekinjali in zobcevali cesarje
podaniki vred; ubogi narodi so prihajali V mai.
Vecje neprilke zakaj ODE oblast Je bilo treba ubo
2a;l mi-liti Pa ri bilo dovolieno, da bi mogel tr
pinceni razum sam spoznati kdo da ina prav.
hajti &c hi sc to pripusto, bi navsezadne Sc lahko
spoznal, da nina prav ne eden ne drugi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
Chicago, Ill, i. decembra (December) 1914.

ic hotel kraj in k je bila najvarnejsa tedaj ce ie
ola VISA koncentrrana eni sami osebi
AbiolUuzem, M kdteIem so slonole drzave
mrogo tisoc let, Sc je mOgel opravicevau lie taEo
ilozotijo, ki je smatrala cloveka splch "a nizko.
slabo bite, nespOsobno "a 2iylienie brez vryi in
bica Mllos; bozja, na katero so sc sklicevali Via
darJi, Je imela po tel filozofij veik pomen Krali
in cosari bill tiste izjeme med ljudmi tsti mad
ljudje, ki jih je Bog sam izbral ter jim dial moe
spoSobnosti in razum "a pastirje.
Vladarjeva VOLTA je bila torej prava VOLTA boz
"a haJti nebe5lh je imela svol vr in od tam je
prihajala naravnost vladarja. Kralleva usta so
hia bozji gramofon Ma tax nacin ie mogla biti
vladarjeva beseda lie modra in dobra ter lie mora.
Ia popolnoma zadostovati ne lie MENU ampak tudl
njegovi credi.
Zato lie bilo tudi logicno, da nj bilo drzavlja
nov; narod so bill podlozniki vladarjevi Kralj ie
po bozji milost vedel, cesa Jim e treba in kaj je
zanje dobro; krali ie torej dajal zakone in kadar
je ukazoval, je bill Bog njegov Sepetalec Vprico
te zveze nebes so morali kraljevi zakoni obsega.
ii vse, kar je bio potrebno. Vsaka misel in VOLTA
izven zakonov bi bila odvec bi bila nepotrebna bi
bila cello pregreSna Skodljva
Msel podloznikov bi bila re nevarna monar
hili sami OBJ sebi, monarhij kot ideji Cemu mai
b bill kralj, ako b podozniki sam lahko misili?
NJegova ekslstenca le upravicena TEN, da misl
"a yes 'svoi narod, "a vso svojo drzavo.
VISA vzgoja absolutisticni draw je imela
namen napraviti dobre podloznike Povsem do
81 dino je torej vzgoja izkljucevala samostojno
misljenje. Zvestoba do kralja je bila svrha, XII il
je kazaa pot
Vzpored drzavo je korakala cerkev
Tudi njen cili ie vada. Tudi ona zvaja svoje
pravce cd Boga
Podlaga njene moci je vera Kar cerkev uc
moraS cp-cieti "a e.ico, ako hoceS biti MEN clan
Vera je vez. ki spaja vso slupino ce Sc pretrga
vez Sc razpade skupina. Torei je vera potrebna
kakor vre6a "a moko.
Posode so vazne napraye in imajo nekai cudo
vltega Voda, prosta, bo sledila prirodnenu zako
nu te2e; razlila Sc bo po mizi in . mize DO tekla
ma tia. pa Sc no tam zopet raztellla Ce 10 viamem
V ozko pOsodo, napravim IL te vode lahko stolp
kaplia taci niej kapljo, ali obenem drzi kaplja
kaplJo. Ampak posoda mora biti celia mala LUX