davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
MR.. DICKINSON-HIS SPEECH

day or two after the election of H. Brady to the Oheo
States senate in the twelfth session of the legislature when the
men in the lower house had gotten the sting OF Dickinson
of Bingham voting for Courtney the coored Janto o e
house 90 the senate Dickinson took occasion to re1e 10 MS
vote and tried justify by saying there was fraud and selling
of votes and that who voted for Brady had done TOT
money, etc. :,
Peter G. Johnston of Bacoot and with parliamentary
courtesy said: "W my colleague allow me to ask question!
Dickinson such rube he could not respond as gentlemen
do in legislative halls and say Certainly or u yield to my
colleague and merely turned and stared at Mr. Johnson winch
yes
Mr. Johnston continued 81 what my colleague says
about the buying of votes and granting for the sake of argument
that it is o which not but just granting it for the sake OF
illustration, will my colleague mind stating how much Mr. Court
ney paid him for his vote?
There were men in the hall who had not smiled since the
vote for the Niger who broke the strain and sat back
and roaed with delight and Dickinson stood there hot the
collar and red in the face.
When Speaker French had restored order and wanted to
indicate who had the Aoo he shouted The gentleman from
Bingham" Johnston and Dickinson both standing and
they both live the in Bacoot but with one
accord they turned Johnston the only gentleman from
Bingham"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
ECONOMY THAT BECAME EXPENSIVE
Continued from page four


with without knowing any other system and without giving
it the careful consideration it deserves.
We refer to abolishng the grand jury, which done
condition. and all its prerogratves vested in one man.
the prosecuting attorney Under the old system certain citizens
were named as grand for period and when they as
sembed it was their duty tell what they knew about
any anything having the appearance of violation OF
law The whole PANEL of twelve or twenour men considered
the matter and made such investigation they deemed advisable
The prosecuting attorney worked with he and when came
decision whether prosecute not the jury decided IT.
not the attorney If the whole body decided that there
for charging somebody with crime and trying in the trial
court where the accused bore the stigma of the accusation and
had every privilege of explanation and defense then the action
was brought but otherwise 1t considered serious
thing take person charged with crime and they
proceeded accordingly The expense of defending often unous
but in addition that there the sting of furnished name,
compared to which money has no value.
In the constitutional convention urged that when all
this responsibility vested it was subJecng the
citizen to great risk said that if prosecuting ator
ne possessed safe judgment dozen he would
be county attorney but would be great lawyer sought out by
clients having great deal with and large fees deliver
1t was urged that if the prosecuting attorney reckless
he might keep innocent the tolls all the time defending
against things that never happened If he Conscientious but
inclined to think i'll of people, he would be makng plumbers
honestly the expense of his victims and the county If he
were inexperienced and anxious be active his profession he
might be influenced constantly the side OF plumbers by
rushing into prosecutions where grand jury would learn the
truth without much expense and with unjust disgrace and
expense the innocent urged that the county attorney
corrupt he could plunge innocent into trouble and
then sell them again. he speul he could vent
his spleen upon innocent victims and power could stop him.
In support of this plan it said that it would get
quicker action and would money the first of getting
criminals trial The convention looking for anything that
looked cheap and this plan adopted with the provision for
calling the grand jury by petition or by order of the
The grand jury this county has become memory
and the county attorneys have had all the
kinds described above and the Republican party this time
oeratng candidate for the position who may combine all the
evils named and there doubt that he possesses of them
As you review the whole thing Mr.. Voter it enough
have taken this dangerous step of placing much in the
hands of man? And in addition that will you deliberately
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

hand that power to whose record all against hm You
had not thought of it before?
The evils of this department have upon gradually
and we have been taken unawares For long time there
so little do in that office that lawyer handled side
line Then young fellow just of law school would take
because would enable him live while he was getting
acquainted and getting practice He would be inclined to
practice all he could and he would rush all kinds of suspicious
looking charges making all kinds of bunde The position never
paid enough hold him after he became good lawyer and on
that has been stepping and schooling for young
lawyers and for ncompetents The opportunity Tor graft has
presented itself and many opportunities have been acted
The history of the office Bingham county repete with wrongs
and plumbers that have annually added thousands of dollars to
the tax bills for the trial of that could have gotten the
sanction of grand Jury because there Since you
are going to deliver of this power the hands of
and make him the grand jury, think well before you act
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
REDUCING THE TAXES
Continued from page one

page UIC
The vouchers file this office will bear out in that state
ment, and you turn to them
The board took up the lumber bills and there talk
of cutting the price So per thousand feet of it. One
of them had telephone conversation about the prices and another
one said that an outfit Idaho Falls had the price of lumber
and made the other dealers down. The writer went to dinner
and lost track of the finals on lumber
The road oveeers lists of subject to poll tax were
file The bill of Sheriff Jones indicated that ne had kept
track of the number of meals for each prisoner recommended
by this paper His O. K appeared the bill of J. E. Schultz
for carpenter work and repairing furniture dates to show
when the work DONE
There bills for special deputies and special automobiles
and livery galore and for railroad fare going up and down the
line following the hodup by the Mecham and the Jail delivery
and the board approved them all amounting several hundred
dollars without question
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
MORELAND

Lewis Robbins and H. A. Benson
has returned home afer spending a
very enjoyable week in Salt Lake.
John Wheeler has returned home
from Mackay, where he has been on
business.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
o. Belnap fell from a teter board
Sunday and broke her arm.
Mrs Sutton is spending the week
in Pocatello with her daughter.
Mr.. Baxton is very i'll with pne
mounia.
Mrs. E. Nelson, of Idaho Falls, II
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Robbins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
WASN'T REPRESENTING BINGHAM

Blacfoo lady visiting Boise during the twelfth session
chatting with misrepresentation Dickinson and said:
"Mr Dickinson why don't you vote for Brady and break
this deadlockf
81 won't stand for Brady"
'Let your tomorrow, and Ill vote to break
the deadlock"
eyes, but you wouldn't vote my way"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

"But would the way Bingham county would vote
Bingham county was for Brady then and is now but MI
Dickinson not If he is silent on the subject the past week or
two it because being beaten himself by opposing na
part of his own ticket which he does not like is only tenn
poary Welding the wishes of others to save his own po
defeat if possible for "Dick" is scared His own party Is
APPLYING the bud to him, and he is covering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

Beet and potatoes are the orders of
the day-there seems to be plenty Of
cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
SELLING HUDSON'S
 BY WIRELESS

Seattle has discovered new stunt in the motor car business, said Bradley J. Saunders. the local distributor of Hudson sixes' few days ago. He states fur ther:
 The steamship Minnesota-that hugkest Of all American freighters-was many hundreds of miles out on the Pacific, when her commander, Capt. Thomas W. Gar lick, and his friend MT, w. c. Ruckman of Seattle. concluded that life for them was not worth living unless they each could number among their portable prop elty Hudson six
 Whereupon the captain invoked the aid of the wireless, and across the leagues of blue Pacific they snapped message to the effect that two six-40s should be waiting for them at the Smiths Cove dock when the big steamer arrived in Seattle.
 And here we have the picture of the big hoat-llSewise Captain GariclS and daughter. in a six-40 phaeton-likewise MT. w. C. Ruchman in a six-40 roadster. MT. Ruckman has owned IS motor cars. and he declares his 14th car, the six 40 roadster. gives him more pride and pleas ure than even cars that cost him 5000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
AUTOMOBILE COMMERCIAL CONFLLCT TREMENDOUSLY PROMOTED
4-CYLINDER AND 6-CYLINDER
 TYPES IN STRONG COMPETITION

bile manufacturers destroys their dig nity, their reputation and undermines the confidence of the public. Automo- bile manufacturers should devote their time to promoting their own products and not be barking and biting" at each other.
 A good six is a good car and good four is good car, and that Is all there is to the argument. The noise and the row being raised over the question of "sixes's and 'fours' is silly. People who own automobiles don't buy cylinders gears axles or any other separate mechanical things just to have such pieces of ma chinery for themselves. They want whole automobiles, complete units of construo- ton. Therefore MT Manufacturer live and let live. Let the public judge auto mobiles by the only true test-by per- formance. If the right materials are in the correct place and the car is built right you will get the right results from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
AN IDEAL
 ELECTRIC COUPE

"A high grade car at a popular price this was the idea on which the Standa I'd Car Manufacturing company was estab- lished at Jackson. Mich. To accomplish it two factors were necessary. One is brains and the other mechanism" said Mrs. J E. Frazier, the local agent of the Standard Electrics." few days ago. Experienced men went into the propo- sition and they assembled a combination of mechanical units that has resulted in the Standard Electric coupe
 ''rhe Standard Electrics has been on the market for nearly three years The capitalization of the company is ample The manufacturing plant is complised Of two buildings covSr1ng 5000 square feet Its capacity is for an output of 200 cars a month"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

record for truck sales surpasses that of any other month in the fiscal year, mope than three-quarters of million dollars having been invested in Packard motor truck chassis by business men
 ''The demand for Packard "2-3ss and
 44Ss was derived in a ratio core spending to the rate of production of the two sizes of motor carriages. The sales thus far indicate that both cars will be sold out in the early summer. Already three-fourths of all Packard cars avail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

able for the current season have been disposed of to customers.
 ''The Packard Motor Car company of Boston wired for 100 '2-3s's' in addition to it's large regular allotment. An an swering wire from Vice President and General Manager Maeauley stated that only one third of the number requested could be supplied.
 According to the statement of H. H.. Hills, sales manager, there will not be a Packard car for delivery to customers during the months of July and August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Automobile War Waste of Time and of Little Benefit to Mdn,a-
 fdcturer or Dealer
SELLING CARS BY WIREL LESS IS SEATTLES LATEST STUNT
Bradley Saunders Tells How aCptain Secured Hudson Lozier Company President Discussing Final Testing
 of Cars-Other Auto Gossip

editor this "war'' is uncalled for--in fact, it is waste and a useless ex- penditure of energy and money.
 Any sincere manufacturer of motor cars is entitled to his opportunity to tell of his product and to prove that his claims are worthy. But 1t is the veriest folly for one manufacturer to try to tear down the good constructive work built up by another manufac- turer. Such conflicts between automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Few commercial conflicts have ever ,een staged more determined and more strenuously promoted than the competition today in the automobile business between manufacturers of the four-cylinder type of cars and the six cylinder type. On every hand is to be found evidence of energetic competi- tion
 Yet in the opinion of the automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

traordnary record a Cadillac has mad. during the five years II has been used by the City Messenger Service of Binghan- ton, N. Y. Two hundred thousand miles in five years means iocDo miles a year. and if the car were driven every one of tho 365 days for each of the five years with out the Interruption of a day it would have to 20 more than 1oa miles day con- tnusously to achieve this record. More- over the record Is remarkable one be- r~~~~~~~>>>>~~-~-~~~>- ~~>-~~~~~--~--~--~~~-s-~S
 tCoutinued on Page Thirfy-eiEhf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PACK ARDS BEING SOLD FAST

"As refiecting an increased demand for high grade vehicles it is announced that the total Packard sales during March. in- cluding both motor carriages and trucks were greater than any other correspond ing month since the Packard Motor Car company started in business" said Charles Denegre.
 The sales of motor carriages were 36 per cent greater than any other March in the history of the company while th<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
CADILLAC COVERS 200, ,00e
 MILES IN FIVE YEARS

Red Smith Of the Cadillac company tells an interesting story of Cadillac car in New York city. According to Mir. smith the car rendered remarkable serv- ice. lie said:
 Two hundred thousand miles is the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

'The orders for trucks represent no less than i2 different lines of business. All but very small percentage of these or ders are for immediate delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Mark This:

 a price has Why youup is? measu Q anypr i what a willing Q afe tn mani a Fupmoble and thousands others kubouf the eUuue of the
 Used Hups 25e% to 40% More s o pay F1upmbie that  Amaica fg If tk is bank or It's sworthm reat econdh 1t And hasn't deteioratd because of what's and the built il money aluminium the best bearings the axl When Hupmoble n a
  ewlt be "a while pbln nn htath
 Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit
 Birmingham Motor Co.,. Distributors
 and s Street
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

women in the home, We realize that many
would be loath to give up their life OF
independence. therefore We are prepared
that will meet their wishes and require
ments.
THE only thing that We will require
in return is that the girl is willing to
put into this preparation the same
amount Of effort that is required of other
women who hope to make q success in
the higher walk of life.
I'VE recognize the fact that the Ken
yon bill has been passed for the good
Of the community. At the same time
this is an opportunity which may never
come again to them of having a sym
pathetic cooperation of the best element
OF both men and women in Washington
to aid them in any effort they may put
forth to become self-respecting and SELF
supporting women.
Sometimes our good angels come in a
garb which We least expect, and. there
fore we may not be quick TO recognize
them. but let us hope that there are
many girls who will realize in this an
opportunity rather than a misfortune.
I'm my thirty-five years of experience
in assisting unfortunate girls 1 have
helped many to face similar crises, and
today i count among my friends many
who once were in the same position,
but who today are among the upbuilding
forces of civilization. May We not hope
and claim similar fate for many of
those who are today counted among the
submerged of Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
tickets SELL WELL
FOR ARMY movies"
Keen Interest Is Shown in illustrated
Lecture to Be Given at the
Belasco.
MANY SUBJECTS ARE PICTURED

The advance sale Of seats for the ex-
hibition o. motion pictures of .'the mo-
bile army TO be shown at the Belasce
| Theater Friday afternoon with a lecture
on the United States soldier and hi.
life BY Capt. T. ]. Dickson. u. S. A.,
OF Fort Riley. Rams, showed that tn.
exhibition of the movies" has awakened
keen interest in Washington.
II originally was intended that thep,
pictures should be shown at the War Col.
lege. but later IL was decided to show
the pictures in a theater and turn the
net proceeds from the sale of tickets at
% cents over to the Army Relief Asso-
citation for charitable work.
The lecture opens with the salute Of
the standards in moving pictures. The
audience stands while a trumpetef
sounds to colors. Scenes of the great ma
tional and international rife competition
at Camp Perry are reproduced. In some
OF these pictures the Americans are VIC
torious, in others We see Mai. McHarg
of Canada. receiving the cup for the in
dividual championship of the world Ions
range with an army rife. the naval team
from Argentine Republic defeating the
team from the United States navy, and
the team from Switzerland being awarded
81, 900 in cash and the medals for the
championship of the world with "a free"
rife.
The pictures show the army as IL il
They present much valuable information
for the layman. Modern methods of war.
fare are illustrated. Problems in infantry
maneuvers by cavalry. and dashes. into
action by artillery form a thrilling de
lineation of warfare.
One thousand feet of film are devoted
TO horseananship. Jumping hurdles. pole
playing, and cross-country riding to
hounds furnish many thrills to the lover
Of horses. The exhibition requires about
two hours and each scene is accompanied
by description BY Capt Dickson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
BULGARIAN ATROCITIES
DENOUNCED BY GREEKS
Protests Voiced at Mass Meeting Are
Expected to Assume Ma
tional Scope.

At a mass meeting at the Greek Church.
Sixth and G streets last Sunday. a move
ment was started by the Greeks OF WASH
ington for the purpose Of voicing public
protest against what speakers termed
the accusations of wholesale atrocities,
murder and rapine publicly and onicially
frcught against Greece by Bulgaria"
The movement is expected to assume
national scope. It was asserted by those
who addressed the mass meeting that
the Greek army during the recent Balkan
war did not commit the atrocities with
which. it Is said, the Bulgarian press
has charged II.
An attack was made by the speakers
upon the Bulgarians who were called
''barbarians Of a fiendish fury" The
purpose of the movement is to unite the
$4,000 Greeks in America in general
protest against alleged injustice done
Greece by what are said to have been
erroneous war reports. Another meeting
will be held at the Greek Church next
Sunday
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
HOSPITAL TREATMENT
IN TUBERCULOSISU URGED
Gen. Sternberg Points Out Danger Of
Infection if Persons with Dis
ease Remain at Home.
"cHAUTAUQUA" SALUTE PERIL

Gen. George NJ. Sternberg. president
Of the Association for the Prevention
of tuberculosis, at a meeting last night
of the board of directors, read a paper
on THE Home Treatment Of Tubercu-
losis, Its Limitations and Dangers.
He strongly advocated sanatorium, or
hospital, treatment for patients suffer-
ing with pulmonary tuberculosis. Gen.
Sternberg spoke of the spread Of in
lection in families where tuberculosis
prevails, showing that the disease Is dis
tinctly a house disease and that the
danger lies chiefly in the propagation
OF the disease from one member OF the
family to another.
Gen. Sternberg cited the report of a
recent investigation entitled "A Study
on the Spread of tuberculosis In Fam
lies" by Herbert G. Lampson. pub
lished by the University Of Minnesota,
the findings of which are as follows:
81 conclude from the above studies,
first, that the spread of tuberculosis in
lection in families where open cases of
tubercultts exist is greater than 1t Is
generally understood to be. Sixty-seven
per cent of the individuals Of these fami-
lies, excluding the center cases, show evil
dence Of tuberculosis infection.
Second, that in families where no cases
of tuberculosis have been found. no mat
ter what the home life or living condi-
tons were, the number of individuals
showing evidence a tuberculosis infection
was small, namely : Ia per cent.
Third, that In families where cases
of latent tubercuDosis exist. the spread
of infection Is not as great as In fam
ilies where open cases Of tuberculosis are
found, 2 per cent against 81 per cent.
Fourth, that in families where healed
cases Of tuberculosis are present, the
spread of infection is less than In famil-
les where open cases exist, IS per cent
against s. per cent
Fifth, that in families where no tuber-
culosis Is found, the number or indi-
viduals showing evidence Of infection Is
very small e L. per cent? In comparison
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Directors of Neigh borhood House
Guests of the Officers,

The directors Of the Neighborhood
House were entertained by the officers
at dinner last night at the home of
the institution, 40 y street southwest.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton NJ. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian d.
Hemmick, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Flem-
ing, MIR. and Mrs. Clara d. Neigh, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Thomas Bradley, Mrs.
Ira Copiey. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Mrs.
John I. Fremont. Mr.. and Mrs. ellison
Gardner, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Miss
Cora W. Gregory. Mrs Philip Henry, Mr.,
and Mrs. John p. s. Neigh, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. J. Celia Longcope.
Mrs. Logan Waller Page. Miss Sophie
Siebert. Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Clara
J: van Trump. Miss Ellen A. vinton.
Mrs John ]. White. Miss Anna Il,
Browne, Miss Barbara Miller. Miss Aida
F1uekiger. Miss Mary Dickinson, and
Mrs. William r. Buchanan.