davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
EDITOR AND TRUSTEE TALK

The Caldwell News in speaking of the school question last
week draws the lines rather harshy but subject that may
have to be treated harsy before people will listen carefully enough
to become acquainted with the facts daily paraded front of their
AS test of what he says and of what the Caldwell
says, get pupils to try doing something write few lines
paragraphs and note their writing and spelling Watch of
them roll up letter to put into envelope and few
such stunts and if you put them through any practical
where they accomplish something useful and in good FORM
Under the caption of The Fub Dub of ALL the News says
flames Hill recently spoke of the failure of the public schools
of the country He called the fact that the average
graduate of the high school untitled for anything He
severely criticised the methods which rarely prepare
student for most humdm position let alone qualifying him
enter upon the duties of life As the great majority of boys
and girls will get schooling beyond the high school, by
actual experience if the indictment stands the public school
miserable failure Caldwell school trustee says have
the sight method music and fine The student does
know his alphabet write legble hand spell ordinary
word do anything else He gets smaterng of this and that
He might perhaps learn how make fiddle tool chest
of card board but these articles usually made from
card board the knowledge gained will be of little in life
Even though they were the demand for 6ddes is limited While
the boys learning such aub dub the girls equally profit
ably employed copying after Raphael with pink green and
yellow crayons While all this is going the fundamentals
which might be of in whatever position life the child may
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
DESTROYING POLITICAL PARTIES

The prediction of the late Senator Hepburn that the adoption
of the direct primary Idaho would bring about the destruction
of political parties daily coming be apparent as the
truth In eliminating the political boss" and the machine rule
of the convention have received exchange the loss of lead
eshp of strong men, capable pf organizing into working
forces that represent the best talent that be assembled We
have received condition that drives out of politics COM
pels them go in that step place the cheeky self
seeking peender level with the of real and recognized
ability securing nominations for office. The of ability
and modes who would be nominated under the convention an
easily beaten under the direct primary by the brazen pretender
He will push himself to the front the disgust of worthy
and they get of the business until conditions be-
come bad that popular call brings them into action
When popular call seeks assert itself the chances that
the weaker party will its voting strength against him in the
nominations by registering member of the party they want to
defeat and voting nominate the opponent of the of ability
and then beat the weak the polls and elect member of
the weaker party would which party power,
the tendency defeat them for the weaker Dntegra
on of parties is the certain results and handing THE ren of
government tred hands nsures the greatest risk and the
greatest encouragement for scoundres for office
possible remedy under the present law is for parties desiring
good meet convention and adopt platform
and nominate ticket subject the approval of the voters the
primary The law might be amended that election shall
instead of present. and the voting show preference
among candidates. giving the election those receiving the high
est votes in the lists.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
AH Banks Use the Money
COMMISSIONERS HAVE A PROBLEM

The county commissioners will have special meeting the 10Th
OF this month"; and other things will decide upon the pur-
chase of marteras for cuvers They have bids from firms that
have been furnishing the qucsng, easycruhed galvanized
iron the county has been using for several years. and they
have other bids from firms that offer something claimed be
rust proof and which they offer to back with bond of guaranty
The quicusng kind expensive and the kind
about 20 per cent
Some that put five years ago have already been
replaced shorter lived than lumber and the board having these
examples before hem buy another carload of the kind
II they buy any kind without proper guaranty they will prob
ably be censured for There paper called Successful Farm
published Des Mones Iowa. that has been investigating
cuverts for several years. and the things they say about the
way they rust out and crush under heavy loads enough
county boards to pause before placing orders.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
REDUCING THE TAXES
Chapter Eleven

In land where people govern themselves and each other and
keep taking the ba there for endless amount
of sport for the beach In first nine chapters covered
generale and theory of getting ready 60
into detail and the application of the principles set FORTH In
chapter mentioned few item show that officials may
be human but did not all of powder relative to
county matters We have material for at least chapters
local affairs before taking up the municipal problems The
task has been growing under hand faster than dispose
of it, and saving the strongest food give readers
after they have become accustomed the diet In other words
the best yet and problem which present first
but the cook the desert the first
ACCIDENT LAST WEEK
In making up type last week line left out of the
paragraph about deputies the county superintendent office and
it destroyed the paragraph For that reason we reprint
following:
We that deputies employed in the county superintendent
Office paid different Mrs Kan and Miss Gillespie work
for $2 90 day. Miss Jennie Gibbons received lump not
defined tme and the superntendens little sister Violet
eeves fifty hour The board say they 60 all bills
carefully before allowing hem and men of their standing would
not say so unless true.
WiH Pass it for the Present
There great deal TO be said concerning the work of this
department branches, and when into detail
shall later chapter the readers who have followed this
series from the beginning will that of the general pn
cpas laid down the early chapters have special application
to the superintendent of schools and the public suffering from
much superintendent well financial sacrhces that are
unwarraned The explanation of these matters will the
oftepeated question, Where does the money go we leave
this subject temporarily for pressing subjects on which the
public want information while they are discussing it.
NE Took the Job
lot of fellows have been banern another to hunt up
things records throw light the road expenditures
but takes work through bale of bills and CLASSIFY
until the totals mean something Folks have been wanting to
know where the road money has been expended and for what
pose much for materials and how much for the diem of
the overseer the total for each road district etc.,
prepared show you what for the m two quarters
of the year Most of the roadwo done the second quarter
Where the per diem shows blank did not find the item for
wages the though lit may have been included the
BILL The spoke of last week for $500 for the overseer
segregated this report and part of under the heading o
materials which includes labor done by the and in
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06

the 1912 totals
The foregoing figures probably contain minor mistakes
but they show just about what each road district has received and
the people of the district know what they have show for it.
They look the list and whether their road
exhausted the major part of the fund for his wages for
materials and team work
Commissioner Statement Corrected
The expended roads and bridges for the year 10
little S. 1000 instead of $4,000 90 as one of the
commissioners has been credited with stating recently an in
tew If he msquod by the reporter there has been ample
time for him to make correction and it has not been done
What Road Bonds Would Do
This report affords the people of the county basis which
estimate what could be done the roads with all the
that could be obtained by bonding the county The would
be about and would probably accomplish about
four times much has been done 1913. The interest
the bonds per cent would be $4,000 and the upkeep
unknown expense BILL but the usefulness of the roads, their value
to the travelling public and the hauling heavy loads would
be greatly increased 1t for the people of each district Judge
of whether they would like to such results this and
then have the bonds from ten to twenty years. This SUBJ
worthy of the careful consideration of all the people the
county, and may become an issue in the next election
Salary of the Treasurer
Under the law the county required collect
the and attend to all that part of the public records Rev
ing the tax money many suppose simply sweeping the
money into till and writing receipt for it,
To begin the beginning the sends the
notices all taxpayers He the receipts trpcate when
the paid keeps record of and transfers his cash
book egegates the whole into the funds belonging
to state, county, city, school and poll list keeps the individual
of each school district keeps Of the money
bond coupons for the county and for the various school dis
tts that have outstanding bonds and RENTS for them they
DUE keeps the of county and the of
payment computes the interest due the holders the time
each CALL collects delinquent taxes makes monthly and
quarterly reports the commissioners of the financial condition
of the county and makes reports of the the
Extra Help Employed
The greatest of work comes for few weeks before
and after the first of the year, and period of activity again
at the end of June and the early part of July when the second
payments made 1T requires several do the work
during the busy and varies in the different counties
this part of the from three in Blaine county to seven
Fremont.
AH Banks Use the Money
The amount paid the treasurer Bingham county $500 per
the principal and $ooo before reduction was made to
deputy C. " Fisher the deputy and the treasure office
D. W. Standrod and Company bank where vault room is fur
nshed for safekeeping of records
The funds of the county deposited all the banks of the
county, proportion the several bonds furnished by them
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
THOSE LESLIE RESOLUTIONS

The propositions made and the resolutions adopted recently
the meetings Leslie indicate that populis given
the meetings and that only superficial consideration has
been given the subjects before them
The matter of taxing notes and mortgages old debts
and gather and about fifteen years sprung
remedy for existing s and where tried only fails
aordng relief but it adds the burdens was designed
remedy.
Oregon Tried 1t
The of Oregon tried the experiment for years from
1883 1893 and repealed the about the time Sylvester Penoyer
became candidate for governor He into Office in about
the frame of mind that has been shown by the very ehus
asc gatherings at Leslie and did many radical things his op
poncnts dubbed him "Slly lly-Vester-Peanut-Oy Oyer"
The it not practical to notes and mortgages that
the creditor refuses loans under such law unless
the debtor pays the additional Otherwise puts his money
into something else This only places the debtor greater diff
Guilty by increasing his he gets the loan making money
conditions harder for him if he does get it. In ee-
hurts the poor and makes little difference the with
money There other ways and places he put his money
into In the of Oregon her tenyear experiment.
drove capital out of Oregon into other ates and such law
enacted in daho the various loan companies in Utah and
elsewhere that loan money here would raise their
Idaho OFT of their books and money would be tighter
Taxing Notes Increases Troubles
1t impractical because they concealed and the
only way bring them light have them recorded If this
required the taking the would require the maker
the poor furnish the fifty pay for recording and
again the poor the freight Government bonds
taxed because possible for the conceal them from the
lie may by perung himself prevent his being
ed for them The honest owning bonds will report them
the and pay the The scounde will he does
any, and escape the Next time the bid bonds
the soude bids below the honest and gets them In this
all the bonds bought by the dishonest Dealers all
bonds escape taxation and the dishonest dealers prosper the e
pene of honest The government gets nothing but the
pens bill incident trying to locate the bonds If all dealers were
honest and reported their holdings they would simply add the tax
to the of handling the bond business and deduct that
from what they pay the purchase price so in either
event the government would get nothing
Remember 20 Years Ago
This is the first time citizens of Custer county have held
such views and determined clear the county of the old parv
and put somebody and mtred They had the fever during
the days of Silly and elected board of Popus
commissioners when the county very much under the influence
of meetings such being held Leslie The commissioners
paid by the day then and they kept banking hours" con-
venng late and adoung early The Of the day and the
evenings spent in the saloons just above the court house
and management of county business never seen than
then Then too there other dsgaces their official family
during that administration which they might reflect upon
CONTEMPT FOR THE pREcc
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
find himself are sadly neglected.

Ind himself are sadly neglected. ,
The trouble that the average school teacher has neither
breadth of understanding depth of experience He reads
magazine that manual training the teaching of trades great
Gary, Indiana Without ado, giving no thought
local conditions the future demands the inclination OF
the Students he gathers together few pieces OF lumber and pro-
ceeds to instruct in the manufacture of whistles With the
equipment of the whistle and ewha accompaniment he pro-
ceeds to turn Mozarts and Paderewsks
The Idaho Republican., 1914-02-06
CONTEMPT FOR THE PRESS

When an individual in the lmelght the world likes to use
all the material they can find relative the case and then manu-
Continued page S)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
S0TioE OF FESnEScT o. s0IT


NOTlCE or TENDENCY on sCIT
No. eS52.
In tho District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the state OF
OF New Mexico In aud for the
County Of B~ernaiillO.
Juan Garcia and Frank Hubeil. as
trustee uader a Deed of Trust. ex-
ecuted by w. v. Futrelle. deceased.
aud Ellen l.. Fulrelle. Plaintlns.
Va.
! E. Elder, administrator OF the es-
tate OF W. V. Futreile, deceased.
and ELLEN L. Futreiie. DEFENDANTS.
To Ellen l. Futrelle. WHOSE present
location, place "a residence and post
oiilce address Is TO plaintiffs unknOwn.
You are hereby notified that on the
seth day OF August. A. ~ 1914. there
was nled In the Office % the clerk OF
said count q complaint by toe anoyc
named plaintiffs against YOU and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

other defendant above named. where
In and where the plaintiffs seek to
foteclose q deed OF trust made by w.
V. Futrelle, deceased, and the defend
ant. Ellen l.. Futrelle. 10 Frank Hub
boll. trustee. dated April ~, 1913, and
10 have the said court ascertain and
determine the amOunt due upon a
certain promissory note dated April
18th. 1918, for Elght Thousand Dol
lars Qs.0O0.O0) with interest from
date at the rate of seven ca per cent
per annum, due and payable three CD
years after date, together with ten
per cent as attorneys fees. said note
made by W. V. Fbtrelie. deceased, and
the defendant, Ellen l. Futrelle. pay
able to the p~laintln, Juan Garcia. and
to have the court determine the
amount OF i%nruranru end taxes paid
by the plaintiff. Juan Garcia, upon
that certain piece, tract and parcel of
land described In and severed by said
Deed OF Trust. and situate In the
county OF RernalillO and state OF New
Mexico. to-wit:
Lots numbered thirteen C3),
fourteen pf), iftcen Ci5), aud
sixteen G6), in block lettercd
"A" in the Atlantic A. Pacific ad-
dition 10 the city OF Albuquerque.
y. NJ, as showa and DESIGNATED
on the map or plat OF said addi-
ton hlets On the Office OF the pro-
bate clerk and ex-ofiiciO recorder
for the Aforesaid B~ernallllo
county, ~ NJ, on the gath day
OF April, A. ID. 1855"
And the plaintiffs pray for a judg'
ment f0reelosins said Hen on said
property and premises. and the sal,
OF property ana premises In satisfac'
tion thereof. and for a dehcienc,
judgment against YOU.
You are further notified that un.
less you enter your appearance In SAID
cause on or before the 2vth' dag %
October, 1914, Judgment will be rem
dered against you by default. Th'
name OF the plaintin's attorney Il
Isaac Barth, Esq. and his postomc'
and business address Is Albuquerque
New Mexico.
Witness the Honorable Herbert 7
Raynolds. Judge of said court, and tn
seal OF said court. this 27h day o
August. A. w. 1915.
A. r.. WALKER.
County CLERK II Bernaiilio County
New Mexico. and Clerk Of Dis
trict Aforesaid.
By THOs. X. d. MADISON,
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
Department OF the Interior.
L. s. Land Ofice NJ Santa 70. ~. NJ,

Department OF the Interior.
L. s. Land Office az Santa 70. ~. NJ,
July 20, 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that Fforan
Trujill0 OF Piacitas. n. NJ, wno. on
July 10. 1909, made homestead entry
No. Oi0s5s. for MEN SEX, Section
q. Township IAN, Range Sc. n. NJ.
p meridian, has filed notice OF lnten-
ton 90 make Ave year proof. 20 estah.
lish claim 20 the land above desc s;Ded,
before Abriino l. Lucero, county
clerk. at Bernaiiflo. y. NJ. on the
18th day OF September. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses; David
Trujillo. Jose Truilllo y Armljo. Teo-
doso Chavez, Francisco TTujiilo, all OF
Placitas. n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DEIGADo.
Register
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

Yesterdays U
JERRY ON THE JOB

National League.
Philadelphia. To- nostcn. :. hrsi
game.
Boston. z. Philadelphia. o. second
game.
Brooklyn. 3. New York. 3.
P~iusburgh. 9, Chicago, !.
American League.
Boston, I. PHILADELPHIA, o.
Washington. I; New York. o.
Federal League.
Baltimore. 6. indianapolis. 3; hrs'
game
indianapolis. 4; Baltimore, ?; Sec
Ond game.
brooklyn. .; ST. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh. z; Kansas city. s.
Chicago, Q; Buffalo. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
Deparlment Of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
u. :. Land ONCE at Santa Fc. New
Mexico. July 90. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Elias
Francis Hassan, OF s~eboycta, y. NJ,
who on November 10. 1910. made
homestead entry No. 01i43s. for
sen. section 6, township IAN. range
CIV. n. NJ. r. meridian. has hled no.
tee of intention 20 make 3-years' anal
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. Before Jesus N.
Luna. county clerk. at Los Lunas. y.
NJ. on September 10th. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
William c. Kennedy. OF s~eboyeta,
y. NJ.
Patrieo Jaramiilo. OF seboyeta.
n. NJ.
DcsIderio Trujiilo. OF ~seboyeta,
". ~.
saturino Romero. Of ~sebOyeta,
n. 81.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
REGISTER.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque
N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
NOTICE ron PunrICATToN.

u. \ Land once az santa Fe, n. NJ.
August IS, 1915
Notice Is hereoy given that Fran
cisco Montoya, Of Cabezon. n. NJ.
who. on February 10th. 1912. made
homestead entry No, 0i636l. for
sen, Section q. Township IGN.
RanEe 6W. n. NJ +. meridian, has
nled notice OF Intention TO make Ave
year proof. 10 establish claim to the
land above described. before Charles
w. Holman, United states commits
sioner az cabeEon. n. 81. o. October
5, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; n. y,
Heller. Clements Casaus. Felipe Mon
toya, Pedro Martinez. an of CabezonI
n. AZ. FRANCIscO DEIGADO,
Register
f"Eyenlns Herald" Albuquerque. n. N,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10

. FUR RENT. .
= 4-room modern brick house .
East Central avenue. S22.5O. .
6-room house, corner Coal .
= avenue and seventh street. .
Store room. Central Ave, be- .
. tween Third and Fourth sta. =
= s-rooIn modern brick house, .
5is N. \. ave. t22.b0; water =
. paid. .
= s-room house, ssl No. Fifth =
, ST.; modern, $500. =
4-room house, Highlands, SO. .
f-room house; east Hazcidine =
y avenue; modern, $4,000. =
. FOR SALE. .
= 6-room house for sale or rent; .
. West Coal avenue; modern: lot =
. s0xl42; fine shade and lawn. .
. Ranch, 100 acres improved, .
= well stocked, and for sale at a .
. bargain: Z miles out.
. Fine cor. lots. West Coal Ave. .
. f-room house, West Iron Ave. =
. Price, $500.
. All Kinds OF terms. 9
. FIRE INSURANCE .
. MONEY TO LOAN. =
. DUNIiAR's REAL ESTATE =
. OFFICE.
. 22a Gold Ave-, Corner Third ~. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
EN- OUT

BOSTON players a rainy
day wrinkle recently at 81. Louis.
They rubbed chalk on their gloves
10 onset the dampness. It's "a fnc
hint. hut the value VI II out here Is
not Immediately apparent.
a friend Of Chief Meyers, the Giant
catcher. has presented him with the
bow and arrows used by the famous
Sioux warrior. Red Cloud.
Jack Barry has never covered so
much ground at short as this season.
and lack was never what you might
call "a weak sister any time.
Fielder Jones quit the Northwest
ern league and organized ball TO take
| over the management Of the 81. Loo
| Feds. because he was offered 80
much money that. as he put II him
self. "he would have been foolish TO
refuse
Dcitoid bursitus Is responsible for
the nrookiyn's iowiy position ir the
race. That u what kept Nap Ruck-
or out OF tho winning class. The ID.
h. IL a sort of bunion on a muscle.
Nap had a bad attack. and the doc.
prescribed a long rest.
Mollwitz. the Red first baseman,
has a tremendous reach for thrown
balls, II doesn't matter how they
come-high or low
Two years ago Johnny Enzmann
was pitching lot ball In brooklyn,
Now he's assured OF a three years
Job with the Brooklyn Nationals.
That MAY possibly turn out to be a
better environment than one finds on
a iot~maybe and mayhap.
Doub.eheaders are The bane of IN,
Piratcs-among other things. They
have a habit Of dropping both games
Of a two-time appearance.
Marty O'rooic can find sympathy
IN Marquard's heart ~ well as tho
dictionary. Marquard knows how a
feels TO look like an utterly exploded
phenom. There was "A time whef
folks thought MeGraw was foolish
for hanging on TO the marquis.
Since the Braves have been win.
ming George sialiings hasn't founs
the umplring - utterly rotten. sur
q makes a difference.
Some chntty young men hav brok.
en- into the National league his rea'
son. but none can approach the nov
tof small talk which IL spilled b,
/ nnars.la. - a.. M. 49,. - Il. -
the field. He has O'Mara OF th'
Brookiyns heaten. He II wound ul
aud never runs down.
Umpire Bob Emslle Is along II
years. bit he has a elsar eye and TN
pep To get around and see the plays
Klem's worth is well known. tn
partnership Of KLEIN and Emslic be
Ing one OF the strongest In the faH
set.
Ex-pitchcr Biliv Hart II a good ad
dition 10 the National league umpir'
star. No mistake was made whei
the former Cincinnati printer ans
former Athletic pitcher hack In tn
SOS was SHARED by President Tener
slim Sallcc. the elongated south
paw who puzzles opposing batters 10
the Cardinals, IL "A pretty good bat
ter, but he is-not trying to fattcn hi
batting average. lie hits tho hall I
ne has 20. but he Toes not hurrt
going 10 first. and once he IL Their
he stays until forced TO move. n
will bat II he has 20 and will Tul
when a run Is needed, hut with IN
team q few tailica ahead he mercl
goes through the Formally Of bat
dnx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Department OF the Interior.
u. T.. Land Once az santa Re, y. Al.
July ~, 1914.
No,ice IL hereby given that Jose
Truililo y Armljo OF Piacltas. n. NJ,
Who. on July IS. 1909. made home