davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Large Motor Party Arrives Enroute
To Boise.

County Commissioner. Geo. Butler
and daughter, Ida, Mrs Robert
Gray and daughter, Lille, Mrs. Lafe
Gray and Mrs K Gaetz motored
down from Atlanta Friday on their
way to Boise where they will spend
the winter, Mr.. Butler stopping over
in this city till Saturday when he
left for the Capital city by train,
While alightng from the car Mrs.
Gaetz had the misfortune to fall and
cut the bridge of her nose quite bad
ly on her glasses. Mr.. Butler reports
the roads in excellent condition with
no snow to speak of, and says there
are 10000 pounds of supplies to go
t.. yet for the Black Warrior mine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
r. AUGUSTUS HEINzE DEAD.
Copper King and Financier Suddenly
stricken In New York

Saratoga, N. Y.-F. Augustus
Heinze, copper king and fnancier,
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Judge Nash lockwood. Mr..
Heinze, whose legal residence was in
Saratoga, although he spent most OF
his time in New York, came here to
vote in the state election.
Mr., Heinze had been i'll with cir
rhosis of the liver since last June,
and had been taking the waters at
Saratoga in the hope Of regaining his
health. His only son, F. Augustus
Helnze, Jr, is here in the charge OF
governess, Mrs. Heinze having died
about year ago.
Mr. Heinze was As years Of age
and was reputed to have made more
than $25O0O,OO0 in copper.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

The subject ON Sunday morning
will be Power to Witne g." The
evening theme will be What is Life.
This is the last of the series oil
Leading popular addresses. Specia
music of high class at every service,
Epworth league at $50. There was
a very large attendance last Sunday
evening.
Midweek prayer service on Wednes-
day evening.
The choir will give sacred con
cert on the evening of the 22nd.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07

q
"As We have opportunity will be
the text next S,Etay forenoon. "A
youny mans responsibilities will be
the theme in the evening, Special
music at both services.
At the communion service last Sun
day two young ladies were baptised
and five persons were received to
membership. Mr.. Nelson's solo was
much enjoyed. Nearly one hundred
people were present.
The World s Temperance Sunday
exercises i'm the evening by the Sun
day school and choir consisted of tenn
perance songs and anthem. The Ma
tional flag and map of the U. s.
showing dry territory, also the Lin
coln-Lee picture and temperance
pledge adorned the walls and plat
form, with flower decoration. Above
one hundred and thirty were present.
The Christian Endeavor used it's
new Efficiency Chart last Sunday
evening and the members were inter
ested in affixing the stars of eff
cheney.
The Church Trustees postponed
their monthly meeting Tuesday on
account of election to next Monday
evening, 1880.
One of our former Sunday school
members had her babe ChrStened
Tuesday while visiting friends in
Mountain Home.
The monthly Teachers meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening, 1880
with Mrs. Black.
Remember the apron and food
sale and japanese art by Section Two
Saturday the 14th i'm the afternoon, at
the Idaho Power and Light office.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Result In Wyoming.

Cheyenne state head.
quarters have conceded the election
OF Democratic candidates for gov.
ernor, secretary of state and state
treasurer, but claimed the remainder
of the state ticket Democratic state
headquarters claimed ]. B. Kendrick,
Democrat and Progressive for COVER
nor. will have 1000 majority.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Bomb Dropped in Switzerland.

Paris.-A Havas News agency dis
patch from Belfort says that a German
&eroplane, which flew over the fortress
Of Belfort on Friday and into Switzer-
land, dropped a bomb which fell in
swiss territory.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
NEWLANDS SHADE AHEAD.
Close Race In Nevada for Senate,
Democrats Claiming Victory.

Carson, Nev.-Senator Francis G.
Newlands, Democrat, and Samuel
P.att, Republican, are running close
race In the returns on the United
States senatorships the latest returns
indicating that Newlands will be re,
elected.
Boyle, Democrat, for governor, ap
pears to be elected, while Roberts, re-
publican candidate for congress.
seems to have been reelected.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Relief ship Leaves for Belgium.

New York.-The American steam,
ship Massapequa, chartered and load
ed by the Rockefeller oundation to
convey food to starving Belgians, sail
ed by the Rockefeller Foundation to
The Massapequa, with q cargo rep
resenting an expenditure of 100000,
is the first of several ships to sail for
Belgian relief at the expense of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
BRADY DEFEATS
HAWLEY IN RACE
Entire Republican Ticket, National
and State Elected With Excep-
ton of haines.

Tuesdays election resulted in vic
ktory for the Republicans of Idaho
Estate and national with the exception
Fof Haines for governor. All other
Estate officers came out of the contest
Ewith safe majorities.
Senator Brady won an easy victory
Eover his opponent, James H.. Haw-
(ley.
In the county the voters scratched
ktheir ticket considerably.
! Miss Leora Lockman, Republican
sdefeated her opponent, Glen Sunder-
fhn by an overwhelming majority.
MRS. Milhe Longfellow, Republican,
defeated her opponent, Mrs. Willie H.
Galloway by a majority Of 40 for
treasurer, also Sheppard Morgan, Re-
publican defeated Robert Gerby for
commissioner of the second district
by handsome majority of 1874 Judge
Gray was reelected by large vote.
w. l.. Harvey, Republican, was defeat
ed by Daniel Mclaughlin, Democratic.
Arthur Stevens, Democrat, was re-
elected sheriff by very narrow
margin of 26 votes, as was also Thos
Trathen, Democrat, ~ Sc votes.
The following is the total vote
cast for each candidate.
U. S. Senator, Brady, R. 755, HAVE
vel, D. 791.
Representative Smith, R. $685. Nc
Cracken, R. 694, Miller, D. 619, For
ney, D. $50,
Governor, Alexander, D. S9S; Haines
R. GIT.
Lieutenant Governor Tanner, D..
702; Taylor R. 612.
Secretary of State-Barker, R. 673;
Dougherty, ID. 654.
State Auditor-Huston, R. 627; Le-
Huquet, D. 606.
State Treasurer, Eagleson, R. COS;
Capps, D. 61O.
Attorney GeneraHWalters D. TAI
Peterson, R. 615.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mccoy, R. 704: Zumhof, D. $40.
Inspector of Mines-Bell, r. $50;
Nordquist d, COG.
State Observation-Disclosures R. 837:I
Purtill, D. 739.
State Representative-Cannon, R.
1927; Caldwell, R. 469.
County Commissioner, First Dist
Whitson, D. S29; aines, R. S13.
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
Morgan, R. 9O9: Gorby, d. 775.
County Commissioner, Third Dist
Butler, D. 7G7; Pierce, r. 721.
Clerk CT the District Court Tick
nor, H. $50; Hobbs, D. 997.
Prosecuting Attorney - DAME! Nc
Laughliu, u. 1899; Harvey, R. 609.
Sheriff-Stevens, D. 919; Tye, R.
895.
Probate Judge Gray. r. 959;
Wetherell, d. 713.
ASS 2ssor-Trathen, D. $50; Nelson,
r. 793.
Treasurer and ex-officio tax Collect
or-Longfellow, R. S72, Galloway, D.
1872.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Lockman, r. 1897; Sunderlin,
d. $50.
Surveyor Park, R. 932; Bird, D.
632.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
SUFFRAGE LEADERS REJOICING.
Indications are That They Win in Two
of Seven States.

OF oeVen OIdIeS,
Chicago.-Woman's suffrage leaders
rejoiced when belated returns indi.
Gated that votes for women had been
apparently granted in two OF the sev.
en- states voting on the question in
Tuesdays election, with a third state
in doubt. First returns had indicated
defeat of the granting of the fran
chise to women in all seven states
concerned Montana and Nevada, ac
cording to the latest returns, granted
votes to women, while Nebraska show
ed such a small vote against the pro
posal that the women claimed the
state. Missouri, Ohio and North and
South Dakota refused to grant equal
suffrage, the vote against granting the
franchise to women increasing with
the size of the population concerned.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
P, casing TO Cummlns-

Des Moines, Ta.-'T believe that
when the returns are all in It will be
found that the Democratic administra.
ton has been condemned by the
American people" was the comment
of Senator Albert B. Cummins.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Financing the War.

neutrality-suspicious. were issued
Wednesday In London for the govern
ment's sixth issue Of six months
treasury bills for G15,00O,000 ($75,
OO0,OO0). There were again large ten
ders at ss pounds, 2 shillings. 10 pence
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
Directors Plead Not Guilty.

New York.-Eleven of the twenty
directors or former directors of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
who on Monday were indicted by the
federal grand jury, on Wednesday en-
tered pleas Of not guilty.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-07
FOUR STATES GO DRY.
Washington, Oregon, Colorado and
Arizona to Get Rid Of Saloons.

Chicago go.--Four of the six states that
voted Tuesday on the extirpation OF
saloons decided, according to latest
returns Wednesday night, to forbid
the sale Of alcoholic beverages in the
future, and two voted to retain sa
looms. Ohio and California kept their
saloons, while Washington, Colorado,
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15

When Pendleton's stock subscrip-
the directors will take notice.
Looks like Uncle Sammy has stood
about all the nonsense from Huerta
that he cares 10 endure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
BY Tilt SCISSORS
TALES FROM OVER SEAS.

One OF Australia's best landscape
Painters had pitched his outfit in
front OF an old. two roomed. waffle
and dab hut, softened with a Grim
son lowered creeper, which he
thought would make an exceIIen,
sketch While he was working a tall
hairy man came out OF the hut and
regarded him with some misgiying
The hut dweller approached. Watch.
er doin' mister?" he said. I'm
painting your picturesque dwelling. "
said Patterson The hut dweller re-
sarded Patterson dubiously for q
minute, then went indoors. PresentIy
ne reappeared with his wife and the
two advanced toward the artist
Mind yeh.' said the man. pointins
at the painter. I've got me witness
you're doin' this at your own ex
pense."
Dean Hole once told a story OF
John Bright \ witty and persistent
Clergyman was urging Mr.. Bright tc
subscribe toward REBUILDING hi,
church and got the natural reply
that being a Quaker. Bright could
hardly be expected 10 give for the
purpose The clergyman replied that
the building must be pulled down
sirst, and that perhaps he would like
to subscribe TO that part Of the pro-
cess in that case" said Mr.. Brigh,
'I'l give 10 pounds"
OF the criminal court. London. the
acoustic properties are not so perfec,
as they might be, and there Is a de-
eided echo from the walls. Some time
ago Judge Rentoul sentenced a pris-
oner TO six months hard labor. When
the judgment was passed six months
hard labor was echoed from the
back OF the court. The prisoner turn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
TALK THAT COUNTS.

Ephum Johnson was up before
Judge shimmerpate on cruelty to
animals charge.
Deed All wasn't abusin' dat mule,
Jedge," the old man demurred.
Did you not strike It repeatedly
with a club?"
"Yassah."
And do you not know that you
can accomplish more with animals
by speaking to Them"
"Yassah; but dis critter am diffnt.
He am so deef he caint heah me
when All speaks to him in de usual
way, so An has 10 communicate wild
him in de sign nguage."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
The Poets.

Poets are born and not made"
But they amt born tagged" opin-
ed a rural philosopher. Their faith
ers conSequently halter go ahead and
edicate 'em, jest az II they was going
TO be good for something:"-Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15

BY action OF the meeting at Her
rniston yesterday the ball is set a-roll-
ing toward securing
Setting the a good highway be-
Ball A-rolling. tween Cmatilla and
Pendleton. As first
step il is asked that a survey be made
for the purpose of showing the most
favorable route to be followed and to
ascertain the expense of such an i'm
provement-
This Is starting the move in a logi-
cal and businesslike manner. 1t is no.
an effort to spend lot Of the county's
money bat instead is an effort to as
tigation where and how money should
be expended when once the enter
prise is taken up.
Yesterdays meeting showed there
is general acquiescence in the fact
good road is needed between Pen
Gleton and the west end Of the county
though sentiment differs as to wheth-
CT the road should follow the river or
90 over the hills. There are also
differences Of opinion as to the class
Of road required.
These differences are natural and
u be expected. There is way Of ar
riving at a solution OF the question.
The meeting yesterday pointed out the
way. Let the county court investi-
gate the matter in a thorough man
ner. Have engineers go over the diff
ferent routes obtaining data as to the
possibilities Of each. showing grades,
distances. costs, etc. When that in
formation has been obtained from re-
liable sources-not by speculation or
guess work-it should be easy to say
which route should be followed.
Yesterdays road meeting should
accomplish good. A thorough inyes-
tigation by competent men should be
made before any step is taken toward
lHS COIlhli INlIOI Dl d4s S'ih Oi a PI4
manent highway. Make such sur
vey and people will have confidence
that when action is taken it will be
the best action possible. Naturally
the first step towards securing a good
highway is 10 make sure Of the right
plan before proceeding farther.
>>>>s>>~~
Get down 10 brass tacks on the SUBJ
ject Of governmental expenses, city,
county or state, and
Another Angle to you will find the
The Tax Question. difficulty arises
not from the fact
we spend too much money but from
the fact the pUblic's income is not
what IL should be. We seldom do too
much for schools or for roads. SAL
aries Of officials are low compared
with salaries paid In commercial life
In other words In spite Of occasional
extrayagances and mismanagement
public expenditures may be consider
ed fairly normal.
The trouble comes from the fact the
system Of direct taxation does not
properly answer the purpose from a
revenue raising standpoint II does
not insure for the public just share
OF what truly belongs to the public. |
II We could raise more money
through inheritance taxation and
from similar sources II would be pos
sible 20 reduce the direct tax and still
have more money than at present for
governmental purposes. Many states
now impose a tax on ihheritances. |
Oregon among them. The tar. how
ever. Is not sufficiently heavy and It
- not collected as closely as II should |
be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
>~S~0~~


Nothing could be more wholesome
than the present day widespread AM
erican interest in
Outdoor Sports outdoor sports. II
is healthy nation.
al sign when people are keenly ar
oused over baseball, football, tennis
and golf. The same thing may be
said regarding the popularity Of the
auto when the auto is desired for
travel not for mere display purposes
The big interest Of people in out
door sport is one Of the big signs OF
soznd national life. Sociologists have
observed that vicious amusements
provoke all kinds OF vicious passions.
and make for political degeneracy
Excitement. sensuality, frivolity and
rneanness go hand in hand. Prof.
Lecky has remarked the contrast be-
| tween the Romans at the time Of
Mariuz- who refused to plunder the
houses Of the opposing factions when
Marius threw them open, and the con-
duct Of the Romans in Vespasian's
day. who enjoyed the fun and plunder
Of his war with Vitellus in the streets
The former were good sports; they
had not yet become licentious corrupt
and cowardly through the degener-
alton OF their pastimes.
No one need worry over enthusiasm
for active outdoor sports. Such inter-
est means better living and better
people. 1t is a preventative Of vice
and the foe Of torpid livers. The fact
the American people are keenly in
terested in the sporting pages Of
| newspapers is no sign of degeneracy.
II is sign Of advancement.
One feature Of the good roads ques-
ton that should never be forgotten
is the fact good high
Growing in ways are growing in
Popularity. popularity and will con-
tinue TO do so Work
now done in the way Of good road
construction was scarcely dreamed Of
10 years ago. Ten years hence we
will be taking up work that seems
wholly out Of the question at this
time. The fault has usually been
that We have drawn plans upon a too
narrow scale. not upon a scale that
was too extensive. II should be re-
membered that the future will permit
OF larger enterprises than the present
and will demand better work than Is
asked for now.
When the work of rebuilding the
Hotel Pendleton was taken up it was
a foregone conclusion that other To-
cal hostelries would follow suit.
George Darveau who has never been
backward as good builder will not
sit idly by and allow the Hotel ST.
George to be outdistanced. We will
soon have two good hotels. 1t shows
what SNOWFALL can do when IT gets
started.
~p>~O>>>>
When Pendleton's stock subscrip-
ton reaches the federal reserve bank
the directors will take notice.
>~S~OS&~
Looks like Uncle Sammy has stood
about all the nonsense from Huerta
that he cares 10 endure.
>~~~O~>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15

An Inheritance tax Is the fairest 81
al taxes. The person FROM whose es-
tate 1t IS sabtrac;ed does not feel it
since it s operative only at death
The persons or person to whom the
estate Is handed down do not feel it.
since it IS deducted from inherited
property.
The collective energies OF society
play an Instrumental part m pIllng up
most Of the estates subject to the
law. Il Is fair that the burdens Of So
c.ety should De Iightene1 by having
returned 10 il a fraction OF the pro-
ceeds Of its indirect IAbors. II Is es-
peciaiiy just that estates the accumu-
lstion u which Is made possible only
by the protection Of state govern
ment. should at the time Of their dis
trihution pay a proper tariff for tha,
protection.
II the public could only secure a
larger share Of the unearned iucre-
uent II would be possible TO maintain
public Institutions more adequately
than al present and yet not make
taxes burdensome. The true solution
ot the problem OF high taxes does not
lie so much in reduction Of expen-
ditures as in the providing Of a more
Just and proportionate system OF rais-
ing revenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15

quired anxiously, Are these sentences
TO run concurrently?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
WHEN SUMMER TIME l.
WITH Is

l.
b When summertime is with Us Z
Life viii be hard 70 beat: 4
, The wind Il come. a-makin' a
, ripple Il the wheat: I
Youli half-forget how winter I
Your pleasures did destroy
Ard Love'Il meet his sweetheart I
in gardens bright with I
Joy.
II.
When summertime is with Us
al lifs'Il seem song;
Wen wander where the dais-
les and the lilies love TO
thronE;
Wen send our iubilation a.
ringing 10 the skies.
And Love'N see all heaven in his 4
sweeth carts shining 4
eyes,
Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15

The Sutherline Brick and Tile Co,
will operate with $1,000 capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
\ Dignified Plan.

My dear Reginald. now that you've
left college, you must really begin
looking for some sort OF employ
ment"
But don't you think, mother. il
would be more dignifiei 10 wait till
the offers begin coming in?''-From
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

S96; bookkeepers, cashiers and account
ants, COS; clerks Except clerks in
stores, 291; dressmakers and seam
stresses mot in factory, 1852; farm
laborers, 287; farmers and dairy farm
ers, 1865; housekeepers and steward
esses, 1,795; laundresses (not in laun-
dry), 1856 midwives and nurses (not
trained), ZAP; milliners and millinery
dealers, 597; musicians and teachers OF
music, 361; saleswomen (stores), Gel.
Semi skilled operatives: Cotton mills,
337; knitting mills, 300; shirt, collar
and cuff factories, 1856; wooden and
worsted mills, 500; servants, 6,579;
sewers and sewing machine operators
(factory), 1887; stenographers and
typewriters, 7S8; teachers (school) +,
1851; telephone operators, 352; trained
nurses, AL; mattresses, SIT.
b.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24
Sporting Notes.

The New York Sun does not view the
chances of the Giants very optimistically.
From Cincinnati is sent the statement
that ''the players are still strong in the
belief that they will win the pennant in
spite of their failure to show pennant form
for large part of the season. Again in
the same article appears this THE way
the Giants have been going, the outlook
for their hanging on to first place depends
more upon inability of rivals to keep up
fast pace than on the likelihood of the
leaders striking a winning streak
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-24

cupled females formed of all females
in each age period was: For those 10I
to 13 years of age, 0.5 per cent; for
those II to 10 years of age, 81 per-
cent; for those Is to 20 years of age,
37.7 per cent; for those 81 to A wears
of age, 25.2 per cent; and for those As
years of age and over, AT per cent
Number of Children at Work.
In Vermont in 1910 there were l ,967
males and 500 females 10 to Is years
of age engaged in gainful occupations;
or, stated otherwise, 1913 per cent of
the males and 30 per cent of the fe-
males 10 to Is years of age were gain
full workers. In 1900 there were 2.I70
males and 900 females 10 to 10 years
of age engaged in gainful occupations,
which was III per cent of all females
10 to Is years of age.
Principal Occupations in Vermont
The principal occupations followed by
the males and females, respectively, in
Vermont in 1910 were as follows:
Males.
Apprentices, 341; BARRIERS, hairdress-
ers and manicurists, 574; blacksmiths
,466; bookkeepers, cashiers and ac-
countants, Col; brakemen, 400; brick
and stone masons, 631; builders and
building contractors, 367; carpenters,
1924; clergymen, $50; clerks Except
clerks in stores), ,265; clerks in stores,
75S; commercial travellers, 500; dairy
farmers, 2,791; deliverymen, 513 dray-
men, teamsters and expressmen, 1920;
electricians and electrical engineers,
35l; engineers stationary, 719; fore
e..
Cos; hostlers and stable hands, 1926; in
Surance agents and officials, 343. La
borers: General and not specified, 1858 !;
marble and stone yards, $50; road and
street building and repairing, 352; saw
and planning mills, 2,l31; steam rail
road, 1915; lawyers, judges and iustic-
cs, $50; locomotive engineers, 34S; lum-
bcrmen, raftsmen and woodchoppers.
794; machinists and millwrights. 2,21l;
mail carriers, 1873; managers and super
intendents manufacturing 40; man
ufacturers and officials, 1872; moulders
founders and casters GrOn), 401; paint
ers. GLACIERS and varnishers (building)
,303; physicians and surgeons, 700;
plumbers and gas and steam filters, 472;
| quarry operatives, 2,219; retail dealers
1880 statesmen (stores), 1856; saw
yers, 6S2 Semi-skilled operatives; Fur
niture, piano, and organ factories, 552i
marble and stone yards, LAG; paper
and pulp mills, 1876; saw and planning
mills, 443; wooden and worsted mills
SCI; servants, 700; soldiers, sailors and
marines, S02; stonecutters, 3,746; teach
ers (schooD, $50.
Females.
Boarding and lodging house keepers