davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Documentos para la
Historian.
Viene de 10 pdgina 3.


vera a MEDIA que vaya siendo
possible y de acuerdo con las Or
denes que oportunamente + a
dando ell Quartet General.
Al proceder asi, ell Executive
tiene Ia conviction y ell orgullo
de obedecer a IN sentimiento de
alto patriotismo Y desinteres.
Con los elementos que cuenta po-
dria adn prolongar la resistencia
armada, pero cree frmemente
que esta no podia ju~stificarse an
te la posteridad, sine por espiritu
de corporation o por tenor de
males personales, sentlmientos
inferiores a los deberes a Ia So
ciedad y a la Naci6n, que han 81.
do Y son Ia raz6n de su eXisten-
cia y 81 m6vil de sus actos. AIDE
mas, habiendo desaparecido los
Poderes de la Union, por diSolu-
ci6n espontanea, ell Ejercito no
tiene raz6n de ser, nj 81 eXisten-
ella es legal, stoda veZ que esta ms
tituci6n no puede tener vida pro-
pia, sino dependiente de aquellos,
y una vez que estos va no eXis-
ten, solo podria subsistir fuera
&c la ley, como una facci6n revo-
lucionaria que obstruiria la obra
&c paciicacI6n que debe iniciar
ell nuevo Gobierno.
Los miembros sanos del Ejerci-
to no vacilaran ante los SACRIFICES
que, acaso, les esperan, aIgunos
mas duros que ell de la vida, y
sabran afrontarlos en- aras de la
pronta reconstruction de Ia Pa
tria. Pero 81, desgraciadamente,
hubiera aIgunos que, apartando
Sc de la senda que seguira ell con-
junto, que es Ia marca del patrio-
tismo y ell honor, obraren de mo-
do distinto a este, ell Ej6rcito
desde ahora protesta contra tai
proceder y rechaza enlightenment
tie toda la responsabilidad que pu-
diera tratar de atribuirsele, pues
tiene la conviction intima de que
su conducta no tiene tacha ante
ningun criterio.
Mexico, D. F., agosto de 1914
FL Oral. j. r. TelaSco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

trio con Ia guerra civil, 20 ten
90 confianza en- que todos CUM
plirenos tai compromise. 81 des-
graciadamente no fuere asi, 81 al
gunos, siguiendo canine distinto
del trazado, arrojaren sobre ell
Ejercito ell bald6n de falta de pa
triotismo, caiga sobre ellos ell a.
natema de los hombres honrados
y las maldiciones de Ia Patria,
por haber faltado a su deber de
ciudadanos Y a su honor de SOL
dados.
Ell Ejercito ha dado pruebas de
su yalor en- los campos de bata-
LA, derramandoa raudales su san
gre; cada uno de sus miembros
tiene hecha abstraction de su Vi
da, va que esta la han puesto al
servicio de la Patria, y ahora Sc
dispone a hacer ell ultimo sacrif-
clio, ell de sus mobiles ambiciones y
ell de 81 vida colectiva: este es
su mayor timbre de gloria, pues
10 hace porque la Patria 10 eXige.
Mexico, D. F., agosto - de 1914.
FL Oral. j. Rgugio Yetasc0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Ell General Trevino en-
Laredo.

Ell General de veras," Zero
nimo Trevino, antique comandan
te de la Division del Norte, de
ejercito mexicano, y Gobernadol
del Estado de Nuevo Leon, llegt
ell jueves a Laredo, Texas, proce'
dente de California, donde ahora
reside.
Al ser entrevistado dijo con
marcado acento de sinceridad.
que el NADIA tenia que yer ahora
con los asuntos politicos de Mexi,
co, pues que habia salido de su
territorio desde hace cerca de un
ano, y ahora tenia su residencia
en- California.
"Pero tengo esperanzas, -dijo
que Sc restsblezca la paz. Voy
a hacer una vista a mi antigua
casa en- Monterrey, 81 Sc me per-
mite entrar a Mexico con garan-
tias de seguridad. De otra ma
nera no ire"
Ell General Trevino es cast un
octogenario, y Sc encuentra, Sc
guramente debido a 81 aVanzada
edad, en- delicadas condolences de
salud.
iQue sarcasmo, ell vencedor en-
Santa Gertrudis pidiendo permit
so a don Venustiano para hacer
una vista a gu patria!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
IA YERDk0 kCeRCa DEL
CAbElL0"

Probaremos O nues-
ira costa que Ell RE-
MEDIC ~CALVACURA
imped!ra Ia caida
del pelo y Ia p!cazOn
del cuero cabelludo y
cura Ia caspa., hacien-
do brotar Ell pelo. Al
recibo do su nombre
y direction. inciuyen-
IA cnllna dal nnrrpn ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Una junta ~revolucio-
maria

Los empleados del Gobierno
Americana en- Brownsville, Te-
xas, recibieron informes veridicos
ell sabado, de que en- dicha pobla.
ci6n existia una bien organizada
junta revoluclonaria que tenia
por objeto procurarse los fondos
necesarios para iniciar IN nuevo
movimiento revolucionario en- Me
Xico, y desde luego Sc ocuparon
de hacer las investigaciones ne
cesarias para descubrir 10 que
haya de cierto en- esos rumores.
Sc asegura que los conjurados
contra Carranza celebraron una
junta hace unas cuantas noches,
y que estaban para celebrar otra,
a Ia que concurririan culndo me
nos doscientos mexicanos.
Tn peri6dico carrancista de
Matamoros publico ell sabado una
lista de once indiyiduos, que d.
&c tuvieron una junta ell lunes de
la semana Ultima, en- una casa
particular de Brownsville, y NOM
braron una Mesa Directiva para
que dirija y encause ell movimien-
to revolucionario que tienen en-
proyecto.
Asegura tambien ell referido
peri6dico que de IN dia para otro
Sc espera que llegue a Brownsville
ell General Teller, que sera ell jefe
de la nueva revolution.
Prominentes constitucionalis.
tas de Matamoros, aseguran que
tlenen informes veridicos de
que Sc esta organizando en- toda
regla dicho movimiento revolucio.
mario, y que no les cabe la menor
duda de que esta hacienda rapi-
dos progresses y extendiendo sus
ramifcaciones a Corpus Christi,
Laredo y otros puntos situados a
10 largo del Rio Grande, entire
Brownsville y Rio Grande City.
ST como TODD parece indicarlo,
son ciertos los rumores que ante
ceden, juzgamos altamente anti,
patri6tica la labor de los que in
tentan levantar una nueva revo.
luci6n en- nuestra patria, que por
otro ladU, creemos no prosperara,
pues parece que la gran mayoria
de nuestros compatriotas estan
impulsados por un solo anhelo;
la paz y ell orden, gobierne Juan
0 Pedro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
In iutsrssant. lIbro -Coniesiones Sscrstass
anbieu Sc reSaIs q tOdOs los qua 10 pidaH.

iSe siente I'd ~nervioso oque sus fuer-
zas Sc agOtan? jNOta I'd. que su vigor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que la memoria lie ia
LA, o que 81 sueno es interrumpido por
pesadillas coz perdidas del fluido vital;
lie duele q I'd. la cintura o Ia cabeza, Sc
siente I'd. gastado, sin amino nj yigor,
debido g abuses o eXcesos de la juven-
tud? IVA I'd. perdiendo Ia esperanto
de recuperar su antique espiritu para
poder gozar otra vez de los placeres de
Ia vida? En- este case e~scribanos hoy sin
falta, pues es tempo que I'd. obtenga
10 que lie restaure la salHd y el vigor. A
TODD hombre que nos escriba solicitando-
10, lie enviamos enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que la
pruebe Y note sus efectos. FL que una
veg haya nsGdo elmetodo NERVISANA
es nuestro decidido amigo para siempre,
este explica TODD. Ademas de Ia nue.
ira lie enviamos tambien sin ningun costo
u obligation para I'd. IN ejemplar del
muy inte, esante librito "CoNFEsIoNES
SECRETAS." Esta obrita que es codiciada
Dor TODD hombre debil explica clara y
distintamente Ia Influenza de los ner-
vios sobre Ell sistema sexual. Sc lie man.
da enteramente gratis, junto con la
muestra, TODD bien empacado y franco
de porte, con solo mandsrnos una carts
d]escribiendo, en- su propio lenguaje, el
nal de que suite. Dirfjase q:
THE NERVISANA COMPANY
Depto. 81 1850. Fifth Ave. Chicago, III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

!, The tax payers 0, kansas Nln
hardly grow !, enthysiastic over M.
Lewis slogan They yill perhaps ba
.ipcRned 70 think that Governor Hode
les Board q Administrator did a
very good thing in getting Mr.. Lew
-. e-.1 SAANM II ht>l ihst 81.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

building. Hackney suggested thai
the thing was pretty elaborate for a
kindhng house, to which the Young
man replied that they wanted some.
thing with a Bungalow effect and he
was trying 10 fix up something pref.
ty nice for. them. Incidentally, Mr..
Hackney inquired the young man g
name. and as 1t sounded strange to
him, he asked IL he had been en-
-Sse9ed- Board. -sad 10.
Mr.: Hackney then asked him n he
bad Jbsep qepplosedI tbg) oPHte4ide1l
Waters! He said no. -HackHey theh
asked him who had employed htm,
He said Mr.. Lewis, the head janitori
NJ, Hackney then, asked him how
much he was receiving f6rI his work
a1d he tAtdq rs cents IAN hSdtI} and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

ufm iG11lnl Id .p-lfe:.-i. u q,
States doubtless Auditor. Davis would
have said nothing about it. Under
the Stubbs administration, three hun
dred and fifty dollars was paid to
Ambassador Bryce for making one
speech at the University. Mt Davis
did not make any objection to that,
When Roosevelt came to Kansas In
1910, they fed two hundred promi--
nent Republican politicians at the
Qsawatomie State Hospital at public
expense. and Auditor Davis did not
protest against that.
For more than two years Geo. w.
Martin, Secretary Of the State HIS
torical Society, has been drawing a
salary from the state and during that
time has been incapacitated and has
not performed any Of the duties Of
tire office; and although Mr.. Davis
has been fully informed OK that fact,
he has, without protest, continued
month after month to draw a war
rant for Mr.. Martins salary. II the
Secretary of the State Historical So
ciety were a Democrat the people OF
the state would long ago have heard
a big howf,from the State Auditor.
Attention is called to this matter
only for the purpose Of showing how
hard put our Republican friends are
to find something with which to bat
the admihtstratiop. In this case, how
ever, it appears that the Chancellor
and members Of the faculty, all Of
whom as Ear as we know are RepnbA
licans, arranged and managed the en-
tire matter. &l%<&V -
One day last summer, Chairman
Hackney Of the Board q Educational
Administration was making Fttle
tour o. inspection Of the State AgHl,
CULTURAL College,. He ran GacrOss q
little room IN which he found a your
man very busy with a slOtE Of plans
and spsctficstiona which EeTs spread
out all Over the tables M Che rocm.
On inquiry he found hSt the
young man was preparin plans and
specifications for a kindliDg dpvae 70
be erected near the Domestic scierc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
b IRA, Grace 9 from him at this time.

--N-N
SGiJs W-Gi' aISj9Q 81 nfI i5.y .EG.
.QTSe Hon, Robert Stone had some ra'
thing to say about appropriations % %
his speech before the kansas Day
Club. Mr., Stone, took a different iihffs INT
view from that taken BY Senator to
Droutmano Among other things, MT
Stone said that the appropriations, %
the legislature OF 1913 were not exx-
trawagants and the, Democrats De- r9c were
not to, blame on that account, N. Mr.
Stone s criticism Of the Democrats
was that they had promised a rsduc-
ton OF taxes during the campaign
when they should have known thai
neither they or anyone else could re
dyce appropriations or taxes. Doubt
less, MT. Stone never read Arthur
Capperis personal platform promul.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13


gated during the campaign Of 1872
the first, ARTICLE of which is a deOla-
ration for the reduction Of taxes, OF
state, county and township. Now, II
the Democrats should have knoWn
that they could not reduce appropria-.
tiops and taxes. 1T follows that Mr-
Gapper should also have known that
he could not reduce appropriations or
taxes, Mr.. Stone, we believe voted
for AIN the approximations made BY
the Legislature Of 1913, r -eayo 40
Our friend, Charley Sessions, the
good natured, Secretary OF State, re-
Gently gave out an interview inivhich
he pointed out the dire ccalsmities he
figures will result to the farmers Of
Kansas from the enactment OF the
Wilson tariff bin. A few days Later
he gave out another Interview where
in he said that the farmers Of Kan
sas were Investing eighteen thousant
dollars a day in automobiles. .,,r. y.
Evidently the farmer are not view,
ing Mr. Sessions calamity talk with
any degree Of alarm. rI.,
The Press has always thought that
State Auditor Davis was too broad
gauged to play peanut politics. AZ
1t is said that Mr.. Davi is contem-
plating being a candidate for a third
term and the necessity of. finding
something which would stamp him as
the Watchdog of the Treasury' may
account for his outlburst in the mat
ter Of the payment for the Bryan
special train from Kansas City to
Lawrence.
It seems that the University has
been in the habit Of securing promi-
nent public men to address the stu
dent body. Mr.. Bryan being IN Kan
sas City. and it being impossible to
get him in Lawrence except on
special train. the Chancellor and the
committee of the faculty arranged for
Ous at an expense Of something like
eighty doIlars. which was paid for
out Of a fund which IS under the con
trdl Of the Chancellor. -sse ne p.
KMF. Bryan were not one q TOE
f'aaS-I7st Democrats Of the United
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Topeka, Kans., Feb. Sth.-

iifsPl NYXK Dr'"s 'uN
down to a later date than the death
q President MCKINLEY.
,,..IflgbRG..'ssy. att 'IIIMlsg49
end every little whiNe some lite me
souIstraddst faucs-Bnit-MmEE
9RNBHSego Osp@ NiAts @SpVfe ot0
the effect that some fellow in the
-nssnbbrNOop marNsbea' his cattle and
lost .n4n6Rsss HUuA aehb 5ames 1t On
ne fsl tsrl H. adt doobIDN 1ot3iy
OF course everybody knows that n nspI
Kind Of Of a tariff win make a. bunch yrlff
d medium steers bring, the top 81
Ia market; ne5t6aer, Till any kind Of
Z Tariff enable everybody, to feed
cattle and make money on them, IN E
DER any Inv kind Of a tariff, some men.
vim make money c3 Sca cattle and ID 80 some
viii lose, Just as they have always
done. However, when you mead the
sDft Of + rot : which Is being put out on
HtGG5 tie subject ii the tariff, lust now,
titS reading the market reports, for
yourselves and comparing them with
th6se II former years under the Ding
ny and Payne s AIdrich tariffs, ,l.c,
III the ] new sSse cattle has b damagsd, tthe
Eattieg market to 4 such Woef9l e1-
CENT ihoS how ad0 a. 0ur friends explain the
6aGt that 81 Kansas Gty recently,
steers s b&toSghtf e. s s5 i a hundred, the
IigaliSest pie ee ever IS brought % that
MARKET III 'SJa6 uaffgy,l and according 70
Tie 2 niar2Est } pO 'ttb heyp l we're osry y
q Smesdb8m duality i ri at G that and prime
stserss 'l@RSSu Would R6 %g4Hg sS5d Of .GF StteF
HOGS Sold 'tff19d SAME &YSd d4g ~ f& 81 $:50,
1000 t "a S ISS. S SaS s1s . sSI
so1S G 70 sI5 sSt q. ,Ss55SaGSS S5SsTIgS
us III a j S.e VI SssS III III 1S, sS
SS.I1o14 10 10 hatsfsJ III u .sS9cI ,GTgS
~ - Sa Z q ia1iSs5aSSs eIJT SSiI21ss
&s2%SbCSH7 f tsEf. Is By tllFNsS vssWiGg
- sISt..IS S.SIa C In. s. SSS!Isa = L. T.
iTne DuVC ct c fSSo = fsl1iO s -
70 IomLe3 h;1EIh95 = siSi1e,iNS91 IL
ss,4q fToav$eJRsIStd Ne F6raa1PgSs1 sbaTa fI
Ss5SsIaadeM csSArsoSfG,g6sa6SIa{tt $500
- a& hSSS SsSS4 @sS@Sato H.. Az a1d
,1Sist,ttESSdL hs4g 0SvcbSaAicgSE ytI,66Jbs
~ +bSS, iiEaGITsSsq ccA2SaQo 1 TS13S,nIS
1870 ;a;gtobSa ,.S22t@I
sSAsnssiiVon.3g;.l 49, ~ sS4tir
Eost,SI, III rtSG. La ,tItaSo,b,Sn eS3oi4ts
80 gt1S,ISutiJ h, \ sSoIrSsjaJII if.23G ant:
,1Saa.iat ~ Is.,s, ASGs1sIssi Saigoii
,-1Srds.rs 6,sy{,osgi; H. bGG,G;. pS5,,h,t
ii TESaIas nsox Ill. IS oaISI. sgifSt,,
OsIa.iias H. e. 49,, ~ 49, s ~
S.,-,sS., a 1sss.b ~ .say.tocfat L5rt;
80 ia 49,. LII H. LID II ~:
~. 49, trc1 -. Il,1S,.S1sSIa, ~.
az - ,ht 80. us .H,GcIfaH bis il
9n,t ON gSIS1 bi2@. ,1ii
f.j r,si .b..g Iii lsaGLs 5Gw i
S ssi1if FHn aq *. Ne' e effit i
i've HoOert 'oole 40 IN not .3 app peat 7
nave er go SHa Oo 9S on 'pelr speech
Is On tne qt qeSSt az OF app H> ls'loH'
ana ana taT res aat.oT .,4o04 1s,il ,7a.
tTOue ma llatFt accqe a. une D Oe
cES US OF f having maqe eA Hld A a
pcoPa D7S ou S ne satI ~ arOn sVdt
ing mat ne Vo 3 lor a u une spprO gS
SCdIe Sandl6. NCI ONLY VldJ, DlC j
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
nTi every little while some lite me

9NRNABhSSegO 0aPA PEiAAR 90 S9Sae 9t0
the effect that some fellow in the
nsaAjArNOop marNstedS his eattIeR and
lost n sa6dsssaUuA AeB Banes 1t en-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

mis- DIV snIol h3lu
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20

house and senate crowded the
congressional record with panic"
speeches, plainly intended for use
in their text books.
But the hoped-for panic did not
materialize and the minority has
been at a loss for campaign am
munilion. Opposition to the war
revenue measure Us now being
used as eleventh-hour talking
point"
The country is with Wilson
and any attempt to criticize him
ar his record wouid only make Us
ridiculous said one republican
today. UNLESS the democrats are
apathelic in November or remain
away from the polls because ST
ovcrconiidence, can see only a
repetition of the results of two
years ago.
I'VE can not attack the cur
rency law, for its worth has been
proved within the last few weeks.
II would be foolhardy to attempt
to convince the people that they
should return to the Payne-Al-
drich tariff classifcations. They
would laugh at u.s."
In the meantime the democrat
ic congressional campaign COM
mittee is keeping a force of COM
mittee employees busy filling or
ders for the democratic textbook,
containing the unassailable rec
ord of achievements of the Will
son administration.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20

For the maintenance of the
government, congress has appro-
priated S3i, 100000 more than
was appropriated last year. OF
the increase, S27,OOO,00O goes to
the postal service. Therefore,
nearly seven-eighsn of the charge
Of democratic extravaganza is
contained in this postal increase.
Aside from the large yearly
growth of general postal bust
ness, which always involves an in
crease in costs Of operation, the
Dostal service now includes the
parcel post, which entails the
handling of 25O,OOO,OO0 parcels
during the current fiscal year.
Only the express companies will
dare propose, by way of econo-
Ilizing, to deprive the people of
the new facilities afforded by the
parcel post, and the detractors
or President Wilson and demo-
cratic administration would do
we'll, when circulating their
charges of extravaganza, to point
out the fact-concealed by them
up to date-that democratic adj
ministration has placed the pos
tai serice on a self-sustaining,
even a paying, basis, so seven
eighths of the charge vanishes
into postal surplus which all
the years of republican admins
tration failed to obtain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20

ompetency. Politics fades into
nsignincance in view of the
veighty things which are trans
bring in Europe, and which in
Iirectly affect the United States.
President Wilson believes in
personal service and self-sacriflce
il necessary. To that end he is
making politics subservient to the
sreat questions which daily clam
Or for solution.
The presidents appreciation OF
he eternal fitness of things will
appreciated by friend and foe
. like. 1t is a relief to know that
in these days of stress and strain
The pettiness of politics is not to
e aired by the chief executive of
The United States, and that per-
sonal ambition is not to have pre-
Cedence over service to country,
The Meriden Conn., Morning
Record (Rep).
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, October 9,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cor
nelia B. l.. Shannon, of St. Maries,
Idaho, who, on May 10, 1913,
made homestead entry serial, No.
O8722, for WhNEA Section %,
Township 46 n, Range 3 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
register and receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the 2Sth day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Nellis S. Burns, Cnas. w. Craney,
Jesse Bullock, Fay Goldsmith, all
of st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
Oct. i3,-Nov.t7. Register.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20
WHY THE cAPrroL IS COLD.

Cold days are just ahead for
the republican office-holders in
the state house.
The last legislature turned over
$4,000 to the capitol commits
sion to run the building and
grounds for two years-to buy
coal, pay ianitors, buy lubricat-
ing oil, to cut the grass-in short
to keep the place clean and in or
der.
AT the end of IS months this
$4,000 was gone-all but 81
cents. That much escaped in
some way. Since that time the
state house has been run on de-
flciency warrants in violation Of
law.
This is one reason why the cap
itol will be so cold for republi-
cans after January 4, 1915.
John M. Haines is chairman of
the commission that runs the
capitol. This is a sample of his
business system.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20
LEE DAY OF oREAr rHINos.u

The president OF the United
States will make no campaign
speeches. In an address to the
people, as simple and elegant in
its English as it was forceful and
irresistible in its logic, the chief
executive outlined his plans for
the immediate future.
This is the day of great
things" and the president, actu-
ated by the high spirit Of patrio-
tism which has dominated his &C
tions ever since he assumed the
guidance of the nations affairs,
is determined that the country
shall not suffer through even a
temporary diversion from its in
terests.
President Wilson has been
tried as perhaps no president
since Abraham Lincoln. He has
been forced to put in the back
ground the most sacred personal
affairs that he might serve the
nation to the utmost Of his men
tai ability and physical strength
He was not permitted even the
time for the expression Of grief
over the loss of his best beloved,
which falls to the lot of the hum
blest citizen. Grim duty beckon-
ed him and he answered.
Now, all his energies are be-
ing bent toward saving his coun-
try from the snares into which
she might easily fall through in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20
NOT EX-GOVERNOR oooDINo.

With the idea Of giving the i'm
preston to the voters that Frank
R. Gooding, late candidate for the
republican nomination for U. s.
Senator, has gotten behind Sena-
tor Brady in his fight for the
Senate there is appearing in the
Bradyized press of this state an
Interview with Senator Good
ing" advocating the election of
Senator Brady. The interview was
with Fred Gooding, state senator
and a brother of former Gov.
Gooding. The only public state
ment that Governor Gooding has
made was to the effect that Sena-
tor Brady secured his nomination
by the expenditures of one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, September IA, 1914. No
tice is hereby given that Lorraine
l.. ClOugh, of Black Lake, Idaho,
who, on September 5th, 1911
made homestead entry No. O7S67
for NWA Section %, Township
AZ N. Range w, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
t." make Communication proof 10
establish claim to the land above
described, before M. w. Frost,
United States Commissioner at
Harrison, Idaho, on the oath
day Of October, 1914 Claim
ant names as witnesses: d. Og-
den, of st. Maries, Idaho, C. H.
V. Garland of st. Maries, Idaho,
Clarence Butler Of st. Maries.
Idaho and T. F. Raught, of 81.
Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY
Register