davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

70 aeraoe, ME fie IS MIR eben fonn,
ten, eingetragen batten.
Miun mar 5ipar ntebr oils Elm
.S1br alter ais Der odltidbrtge Otto
dber feline Refnfmg Jimmie mel,
items tneniger gut als Ottos. Seittg
fam er aber gang itoE5 berein,
a9iesmnI, Eapa.@ Iaote ar, gitimmi
es aber gut, es fehlt MIR EN- Gent!"
.@eun Elm Gent feblt, ID
.itimntt es chen Htht." iaate Der ga.
ter.
.aber i'd tuefB bod, mo- Ser einc
Gent eebIie6eu it, meiute @ily
nod gang 5itoeriihtlid.
.Rltn, uHo mo 6enu2@
so, Bapd, mir fauften aeiterr
.jeoer einen neiien gleiitift. 8if
.oohteu, elm gleiItift foitet fun
Gents; er foitcte ober MIR pier
bate feline Cuff, ben elmer
Gent iuieoer mad Solie 5u ira.
gen, nno iagte benz aauiuonn, 81
iole i'm beboIten.@
SO, 70, - iebr grobmiitiq bon
|0irl 9lIIo Oh bit gu reidl aanui
|9ein Selo nidt nod Sauie ira
gml"
y@ber 9opd - einen Geutl"
Gin Gent lit Der %buuoertlte SeiI
zines Collars, iagte ser 8ater
i Otto, ME bait gu es BERN &c
moft2~
Otto CAB iif chen Giibe, clint
umgeiflogene Seppid6ede uie0el
gIott an legen, mo 8iaD ontfpor
tete fir i'm: Or bat ieiren Gen
AUDI niht mebr. Gr bat i'm init
genommen umo eittem 1rmen Mldn
ne gegebeu."
y9ds lit elm GROCER ltrterihieo.
iagte Der 8ater errIt; sibu muB i'd
loben. Sd tuiinidJte, Oh bdtteI
ebenio getan. Otto bat bron gebGt
BELT, BOB er einen armer beihent
bot. On ober bait fein &edt. aud
MIR einen Gent 3u berohten
9dmit Oh Gid ltets 6aran erin
merit - Otto, foum berl" rief De
goter, griff in feline Eaihe I'M
ideufte bent ii6erraiften Otto cine
id0uen, groBeu, bIonfer 3oIer
Gen tite in 9eiue Gporblitic
Otto fngte er. gu o6er, @iq1
merle Dir, fper sen 8feruig mid
ebrt, lit oes Callers niht inert. =
Sebt iebt i'd tper6e Cure @brcd)
nung nnfiebert, nttS morgcn Be
fomurt ieoer bas EaidengeIo, 0a,
ibm 8uItebt."
als Ole grii6er binnusain9ell
meinte 8inp. ouf ben blantcn ga
Ter in Cttos San6 aeige1n: sd
peroe mir ober bod bon INN al
eroBe Wtiibe geben, ipariaiuer mi
adtiomer 8tt peroen. Den 30. gpri
! mill id iobolb nift bergeiien!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
31ter [part, kautt IdJFnkew.

Mun Fam Otto Berein nit eineui
Seaer, Gnf Dem fem Slid 8ortc
lag. Cans unberiibrt mar es uno 70
appetitlid fab es ans.
sGs TIT mir al lei0, bob id ntdt
aud ettuas Gutcs Dem 6rans au
Idenfen babe. M1ltter, Iiebe8 Wiit.
terhen, glib mir ooh nod eut 5tiid
Sudden, oamit ih ibm aud ettDas
|idenfen fam"
Rein, mein ain6. Gs III elm
groBes Slid, fheltfen at 0iirfeu.
Sur oiefes Slid mlB man iib n6er
aud cine fleine entbehrtmg oufer-
|leoen fonnen nm rette 6reIloe
oorm 5u baben."
.aomrr, @iln,1 11gte Der oitt.
miitige Otto. ntpir molten Suinm.
men Dem fIeinell Srnn5 mein Stiid
SUDDEN geben. paonm mir, @i1p,
|0u bait mir ia aud bon 8einem
ao@en abgeeeben,@ tr0itcte er iei.
nen 8ruoer.
sg(dl i6 bobe Dir oas 5tiidflen
eegeben, porin bic CRIME Man6eI
ipar, Die id ntdt germ eiie," iaJte
@ilp nuiridtig.
.@ebt iebt, ain6er, uuS brinat
Dem f!cincr 6rcna oas Stiid Eorte
otto niro nthr GreitoC narm ba-
ben. Mein fr6bIid)er, oufriAtiger
.@iab mllb nod lernen, bab nenr
man nift ipdriatn iein fam, man
aud nidts bat, I'm oueeren 81 &C.
ben"
60 iprab Die Miittter, unb Die
grii6er gingen IN Die Slide 81 DEM
tleiuen fiinfiGbrigen 6ran5. Bon
bort borte man balo ibr frobes ga.
den ur0 S1pnben.
Noh eiucm @iertelItiiuohen ia.
men iie suriif urio beridteten boiler
gyreu6e, tpie SronS iid gefreit, mic
gut ibm Der SUDDEN geitmcat babe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
aus hrr 8tnnbeit.

9ber feiner min 6ie aate,
Sober bat fie ldtgit I'M Salts.
ah 0o III er ifon ON Seihe
limb iein Bid, fem ideiier,
ftneift,
Ob i'm Better nod nmihleibe
Sa. er itebt bon fern unO pfeift.
,germ, mir miiHen ale iterben,
@roBmomd ging Dir %oornuf,
llno on pirit ben Sinmel erben,
arote mir, iie maft Dir aitfl"
Sett. nm iie reft tief gu betteu.
@irft er iie NIT o1er Mlaht,
God 5iiglei9, nm fte 81 retten,
Spriuet er mad, oGs er's boil
broAt.
elite geier niGt, Ser Imge,
@Ieid I'M gugenblid ber5t,
G1n6e er, es lit mir banae.
&ier i'm Setd Die etD'ge Rlib.
Sn ods Sous Slriifgetrooeu,
Sort er aui Die @1lttter nift,
Shuci1t ollf ale ibre 6ragen,
Gdliebt bic augen trosig Oiht.
Bon benz 8uder, Den ir brofte,
Rintmt er studr 5erItrent cir
Gtid,
.Go6 ben Zee, ben lie ibm mohte,
@eiIt er ungeitiim 8uriid.
@eId ein 3onI or brebt ii6 itllt
aeno,
limb ottf elmer 5eniterbortf,
'Spinneno un6 iih emfig pufeno,
Slit ieiu aGs6en blint mi
blonf.
r9ebt fe, g1ltter2" .Gem gcroer
ben
@arIt on nd6er, air6, oIs fiel"
limb fie ioa aud nift mebr tier
benz"
h9rinte mir, 10 foG fic's nieF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

50, bas adthen bat eeitoblen.
limb oos adbdler miro ertrdnft.
@dhbars Better ioait ou hoIeu,
9nb CT Is I'M Seib Derienftl"
god6drs Better bats bernomnter,
l%lngerufen fomutt er idon.
SIT Bic 9iebin gu betommer,
@ebe i6 ibr germ ben 2obni@
.W1itter, nein, err min iie qltoier.
geItern mari er Iton nah ibr,
@lsibt ni6ts andres mebr 81 nab.
len,
60 srtrdnf id ieIbit bos Sier.4
Gie6, Sos aas6en fonimt geiprttu'
gen.
Iie CO gldu5t I'M Morgenitrabl
auhia bipit's Dem fleinen Snngen
aaf ben arm gu ieiner Snal.
.DRutter, LOB 6as adbben Iebert,
SebesmaI, menus bid beitieblt,
golIt DIT mir tein Griibitiid gebet,
Gieb mir, mic es nrtig ipteltl"
.Weiu, Ser @oter bof's %geboter.
SmoertmoI 1T ibr p~er5iebnl"
sat fe bod bier weiBe 8fotenl4
sGinerIeil Sbr Gag erifien!+
.Wddbdrirt, i'd foIg iEm Ieiie,
Gb er es aud tpirflih thl-
Neter Iprift es bdm'iher g9eiie,
limb Der Grabe borfs nit @ut
iinterueas nif mandem Sldse
gietet er fem 2iebden aus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
AtaHErpreHigttn.

limo baltct eineu S1ueusl
Sabt ibr mos, 10 eBt es,
Sobt ihr ni6ts, ber9eBt est
Sa5t ibr elm Stiiddcn grot,
60 teiIt es NIT Der Scot;
limo babt ibr nod Elm 8roieIeil
60 itreitet es ben gogcleiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

Gin $n9u un6 elm Sabn,
Ole Breoi9t gebt an.
Cine Sub ltnO Elm aolb,
Gle Breoigt lit baIb.
Cine Rat un0 cine @aus,
9ie Gre0igt lit alis.
gebt ale nod Solts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

MitteiIfam. MaSame:
.Die iinb SR nit Der rleueu @df4s
frau aufriebens4
0ienFmGbGen: .M9, srobariig,
Ma0drne bic uuterbili Die gauge
Rudborfaoft!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

Ginfsitiges @e6SGts
Die ate aS9in (mabnsnb):
~Seute TT i6on Der .fiinfte4, ands
hise Grau!" mdOame (Grqtrlim:s
ga. ia, Giles DerseEen Gis, uus
2rbn ni6t!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

- Gin gutter RerI. aRi6.
ter: sic bobsn F9 BEL benz Ginbra9
bic Gtisfel o~usse3osen9
@ngeflugter: Sd, i9 battle erfubs
rem. boB eth Granter In BEN
3imwsr lag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

3itateu. Gdtfel.
g1an Ie6t MIR einmdl in Der @elt.
(@oetbe.)
aur5 1T Der S8mers, NIB sipig tit
sic Sreube. lGdiuer.l
gld Die Stunt 1T 0immelsgabe,
(Sniler,
SCHNEIDER 1T Beg buntIen S4idiaIs
anedlt. (GniIerl.
aeiH gtenId mub bas llnm6gIide er'
5lpinoeu pollen. (Ghiner.)
@as @eite, mas trir bon Der Wes
ididte babeu, iI Der enthritnsthlls,
zen lie erfeof. tGcetDe.1
@er gut Idjmiert. Der fdbrt dilh gut
arf Der 2ebensreiIe. (@urger.
Cab, Goier. eeru8 ieiu bos eroiIarle
Gpiel. (@diaer
au obiaen 4itoten liHb Der Retbe
mad sic @orie zines %befdnnfen Boefhes
lden 8itates entbaIteu. 8te Iniltet es3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
gaIinArsm.

gaIin6r0m.
Sic Heine Gtnbt, bon Der ibr nlIe pibt.
SAB tie 6ur9 ibren Safe lit beri6nt
cuff Grnen.
Sic lam. tuenn man BEN Naneit riid'
pdrts left,
Sid iel6t ibr S~dierenommee eefdbr'
ben.
Nedrdtiel.
Gar mau1er m6dte hnrJs Sort nit
Gem Gopf;
Ut ntrh barn gIeid stpeiutal bn6iuter
eeftelt.
Sun eebt er frobIi6 bur6 &nIS un0
SeIb:
Sin anberer 1T es nun obne aopf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
Uekramkte 5lm[@Mln.

Gin EaO gebrodeul - 9a lteSt
oas Seu..s
Qo Iieat Der @a3en -. utlo teberi'
BEL
Gin bIaIIes. idmGdtigcs 9irnfen
itebt,
gas belIero Die 8ipfeI Der S8iir5e
orebt. rrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

r@as tpiaH 6etn?" Sd freddie
ibm ianft ons @eiidjt,
ga aeiet's nitf BEN rieiigeh @agen
uno ipridt,
.Gas aitternoe Stimmfen bon
S9Iuf)3en 5erriiien:
oSie iagen, i'd bate i'm nmge.
idmiifcn.%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
1Rat9eQz SpteQecRe.

9rciFlbiss ehnrabs.
Sn 1. 2 iibt man nit gerguii9en.
8 iiebt man aiif bcr 8age IieGeu,
/. 2, 3 BON berii6mter 4dn0
aSiro jtets ais nettboll anertdrnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
gndita6en.aatfeI

GHditaben' Rdtfel.
Mit q bic @rregung, bic r9ubt Ben
@eritano.
9it @ Die @iriuug, Die has an9e
tnnEt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

limb pieber sinmoI ging's ans
ManOern. 9iesmol ober i'm sOIs
big ftrohIeuber GD~nnenSeit!
goroietpo mar mein 3ieI.
@ObI bdtte i9 bic iibli4s Suut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
MEXICAN DOPE

Mexico City, April 7.-Jose Portillo
y Rojas, Mexican minister of foreign
relations, insisted that Torreon had
not fallen, denounced Consular Agent
Carothers for sending a message to
Washington reporting the capture of
the city, but declared that Mexico
would never take the first step to-
ward breaking off relations with the
U. S.
"Torreon has not fallen" said the
Torreon foreign minister "Huerta
has just told me this himself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

celebrations, large number of fami-
lies go deeper into debt each year
because of the insufficient amount of
money they earn, until they finally
come into the hands of charity.
1t isn't much wonder that the trust
newspapers tried to cover up the
stencil created by this report of
wages and conditions in the stock
yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
WHY DO YOU OK. A GOOD THING

Why do you say thing is %. K.
when you think it is all right?
You'll have to go back to Andrew
Jackson's time to find the origin of
this expression so commonly used to
indicate excellence. AS a reflection on
Jackson's supposed illiteracy it was
said that he endorsed official papers,
o. K. (oll-kerrect), and the express
sion became a party cry during the
presidential campaign of 1882. The
expression is also traced back to colo
NAL days when the best tobacco and
rum came, from Aux Cages (o-ka),
and o. K. became a synonym for
good quality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

The Actor-How are you fixed for
dressing rooms at your opera house?
Village Manager-WeH, there's
two pretty fair ones, but they're oc-
cupied. 2
The Actor-What do you mean, oc-.
cupied? ri
The Village Manager I'm
raising pigeons in one, and in the
other there's a sick mule. ''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
UNDERWOOD A VIcToR

Birmingham, Ala, April lit is
believed certain that Oscar w. I'm
derwood, majority leader of the
House of Representatives, has de-
feated Richmond Pearson Hobson for
the United States senatorship.
Though returns are still incomplete,
Underwood's campaign managers
claim a majority of between 10000
and 10000 votes in the Democratic
primaries.
-O-O-
CIGAR MAKERS WIN STRIKE
The four-months' struggle between
Cigar Makers Union No. 104, l. w.
W., and Solares & Co., 10 w. Kinzie
street, has resulted in complete vic
tory for the. striking workers. The
recognition of shop committee and
a uniform scale for Spanish cigars
was granted, bringing an increase of
81 to SIS per thousand.
1890
SOUR
'T'm going to invest in yeast"
''Why?" .7e
t1t's bound to4rise."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
SOUR

/ 'I'm going to invest in yeast.
'Why?"
tits bound to4rise." .
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
AGAINST HOG COLERA
MEDICINE

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE s.
Evidence of what appears to be a
we'll organized campaign to delude
farmers throughout the country into
buying an alleged cure for hog
cholera, under the impression that
this has been investigated and ap-
proved by the United States govern
ment, has reached the department
of Agriculture. Articles praising this
medicine, Benetol by name, are be-
ing sent out widespread to news
papers. These articles are so worded
that it appears as if the department
of agriculture had received reports
from the state of Minnesota showing
that the medicine had proved most
beneficial. AS a matter of fact the
one report received by the depart
ment was an unofficial and unsolicit-
ed statement sent presumably from
the promoters themselves. The de-
partment attaches no Importance
whatever to this statement. 1t has
no reason to believe in the efficiency
of any proprietary cure for hog
cholera and does not recommend any.
Under certain conditions it urges
farmers to protect their stock with
anti-hog-cholera serum but that is
all.
In connection with this attempt it
may be said that the medicine, which
is now put forward as good for hogs,
was advertised some time ago as a
means of killings tuberculosis, ty-
phoid and cancer germs, according to
an article published in the Journal
of the American Medical association.
At that time it was asserted that the
army was interested in it. as a mat
ter of fact the army was no more
interested then than the department
of agriculture is now.
In view of the evidence that the
attempt to create this false impress
sion is persistent and widespread, all
hog owners are warned to communi-
cate with the United States authori-
ties before accepting as true any
statement that the government
recommends any treatment other
than the serum already mentioned.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
Taxpayers
are Figuring

The unusual conditions in southern
Idaho in which in every case school
bond issues have been defeated is a
cause not hard to find. In the first
place taxpayers are beginning to do
a little figuring as to the ultimate
cost of every new Improvement and
every added fad in the school sys-
tens. They are beginning to dis
cover that back of every howl for
improvements is the active germ of
financial benefit to little clique or
class. Somebody derives good
strong financial lift every time the
public pocketbook is touched. The
real actual benefit to the school
courses is often hard to discover.
The man who discovers it usually is
the one who sees dollars ahead for
himself. Idaho has been in the last
ten years attempting to perform a
task which has taken older states
fifty to one hundred years to accom-
plish. Money has been lavished on
school systems. Dollars have been
spent in experiments which resulted
in no benefit to the schools. The
people have been going to the ex-
treme in school expenditure which
was about due to swing in another
direction. The defeated bond issues
is a sure indication. Educators have
readily adopted courses without due
investigation. School trustees have
done the same in school building con-
struction until the taxpayers have
discovered that too much money is
spent without adequate return.
Parents are discovering that their
school children are not getting the
of knowledge on which
to build a proper education. The
defeated bond issues are the tax
payers protest against haphazard ex-
penditure.-Twin Falls Times.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
MAY SELL THE
BATTLESHIP IDAHO

A plan for disposing of the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi to q
foreign power for just what the
United States paid for their construc,
tion, was laid before the senate naval
affairs committee today by Secretary
Daniels
Greece is understood to be nego-
tiating for the Mississippi and the
Idaho. The United States has never
before sold battleships to a foreign
power, although it has condemned
them and afterward sold them with
out armament.
The ships have been in commission
since 1908. The Mississippi cost $5,-
$4,000, and the Idaho $5,S94, 900.
Secretary Daniels asked for an
amendment to the naval appropria-
tion bill permitting the sale and pro-
viding that the money be used in the
construction of one dreadnaug ght in
addition to the two dreadnaughts al
ready provided for in the bill as it
passed the house.
Secretary Daniels explained to the
committee that while he expected to
get about 100000 for the two
ships he would be able to make up
the $14,O0O,O00 needed for a new
dreadnaught by economy in other
lines.
Mr.. Daniels told the committee that
while the Idaho and Mississippi were
efficient ships for harbor defense,
they were not modern enought to go
into line of battle.
Mr. Daniels proposal met with the
approval of a majority of the COM
mittee and an amendment embody-
ing the plan was prepared for presen-
tation.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
BEAUTIFUL FARM
HOME IS BURNED

About five O'Clock last Tuesday
evening Mystum Lodge, the large and
beautiful farm, at old Houston, was
discovered to be on fire. Word was
phoned to town and several auto
loads rushed out to help fight the
flames, but when help arrived the
whole building was mass of flames
and nothing could be done to prevent
its burning to the ground. The fire
originated in the attic of the fine
building and the flames were spread
over the upper floors before it was
known there was a fire. With this
start it burned rapidly and it was
only by hard work that several other
buildings were not destroyed. The
big windmill, located near the house,
was burned and fell to the ground
The beautiful country home was
partly covered by insurance. Mac
kay Miner.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
MAKING MONEY DO REAL GOOD

The Idaho building at the Panama
exposition was first of all the state
or national buildings to be completed
and Idaho got some good publicity
out of the fact. We should get a
lot more and better publicity out Of
the fact, if were heralded (outside
of California; that Major Reed spent
only $45.44 on the whole dedication.
No governors, no gold-laced staff,
no parasites, but the money kept for
real exposition use. 1t advertises
Idaho a lot more to send the prize
products of her forests and fields
and mines, her big trout and her
deer and COWS and pigs for the real
exposition, than to send an expen-
sive flock of quite ordinary people
on r-before-the-time punket.
Major Reed made a great saving over
the presumed cost of the building,
and he is still saving the funds for
the real exposition. Idaho hopes to
profit by the 100000 spent on this
great show; and the profit must
come from the largest possible per-
centage of the appropriation going
into the main exhibit and not into
side shows.-Richfield Recorder.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
FOREST HOMESTEADS

The secretary of agriculture has
listed the following forest home
steads with the secretary of the in
terror.
An area of 100 acres in the Lemhi
national forest was listed on the ap-
plication Of Raymond Davis of Gill
more, Idaho. The land lies at the
head of Birch creek on the main
road from Dubois, Idaho, to Gilmore,
Idaho. Dubois, the nearest railroad
point, is some 80 miles distance.
An area of 100 acres in the Lemhi
national forest was listed on the ap-
plication of Hiram Spurlin of Small,
Idaho. The tract lies on the Crooked
creek watershed about 80 miles from
Dubois, Idaho, the nearest railroad
point.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
MURDER AT ARCO

A Greek, with an unpronouncable
name, murdered another Greek with
a similar name for his money at
Arco last night. The killing was ac-
complished by shooting the victim.
Two shots were fired, one hitting the
man in the mouth and the other in
the stomach, either of which would
have been fatal. The murder was
committed for the money the victim
had, it is said, there being something
in the neightborhood of four hund-
red dollars involved.-Mackay Miner
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
HOW JUDGES ARE TO BE CHOSEN
THIS YEAR

Under the present law there can
be no party candidates for the
bench-neither republican, demo-
cratic or any other. Every aspirant
for seat on the bench this year
must be nom partisan.
Voters will find when they enter
the primary that they must call for
the ballot Of the party they propose
to support, but on each ballot they
will find three columns. In the first
will be the names of the congress
sional candidates, and in the second
will be found the names of the state
and local candidates, and in the third
will be found the names of all the
candidates for the bench without any
thing to indicate to what party the
candidates belong. The thir column
will be marked "non-partisn." Each
voter will be expected to vote for
two candidates for each judicial po-
sition to be filled. This is at the
primary.
At the election the voter will find
in the non-partisn column the names
of the two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes at the pri-
mary, and he will be expected to
make his choice of one of these for
the position. On this ballot used on
election day there will be nothing to
indicate the politics of any candidate
for the bench-there will be no party
designation, no party emblem. Every
candidate for the bench is presumed
to stand on his fitness for the posi-
tion. The intent of all this is, of
course, to eliminate the courts wholly
from party politics-Shoshone Jour
nal.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
VIII Harness
Grand Canyon

Ralph H. Cameron, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is in Washington, and he
has unfolded the greatest plan ever
proposed to reclaim any section of
the country-for Comeron is going
to do nothing less than harness the
power of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado; and he has hydro-elec-
trio development project which is
comparison makes the Nigara Falls
and Keokuk dam developments look
like children's ships in mud pud-
die.
Mr.. Cameron is the man who built
the Bright Angel trail ON the rim of
the Grand Canyon, and people said
is was 'Cameron's folly But that
was years ago before the hundreds
of thousands of tourists got their
first real thrills in life entering Ari-
zona by this only passage way from
the north down what has become the
most famous scenic routs in the
world. When the people of Arizona
tirel of promises of statehood, and
wanted the goods delivered" they
sent Ralph Cameron to congress.
He satyed there three years, and
at the end of that time he went back
home-but not to the home that had
been the TERRITORY of Arizona"
but to the "State of Arizona" which
he had promised he would secure cor
never again ask for political office"
Thirty-two years ago Cameron quit
clerking in Hovers store at Boston,
AMI went to Arizona; where he be-
came one of the first of the sheriffs
who have furnished the inspiration
which present day moving picture
men thrive upon. The difference be-
tween the real and the playhouse
kind is that Ralph Cameron is one
of the men who went out single
handed and alone and actually trail
ed one of the most desperate mur-
derers ever known to the southwest
for three weeks through the cactus
and sage brush, into no mans land,
captured and shackled the terror
of Arizona" and brought him home
for trial.
The interior department have been
expecting Cameron to show up, and
it is a good sign that this branch
of our government has a welcome on
the doormat for live wires who like
Mr.. Cameron are putting the best
brains, Drawn, intelligence and money
in the country back of reclaiming the
southwest for the people who want
homes and are willing to work for
them.
The Grand Canyon hydro-electric
development project has been Ralph
Cameron's dream for seventeen years.
1t means that nearly $50, 100000 will
be expended, and that 100000 horse
power will be secured This wond-
erous power will be distributed over
100000 acres of land, and will re-
claim most of it, as it has been
established that there is an abun-
dance of underlying water, and this
will be pumped for irrigation pur-
poses and for mining projects, whose
difficulties have been in the lack of
power and water. The Roosevelt
dam reclaims 25O,0OO acres, one
tenth of the Grand Canyon project.
The best engineers in the United
States have o. KID the new project,
and it seems assured.