davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
County Seats Located.

The county seat fight in Gooding
county which became quite spirited
during the last week or so resulted in
Gooding retaining the court house,
by majority of about 800. The
heavy vote cast at Gooding as we'll
as at Wendell was quite surprise to
the neighboring towns, as it looked
as if the country was pretty well
secured. Gooding cast 1160 votes
while Wendell followed with vote
of $50. Both sides are accusing the
other of illegal voting.
Down in Minidoka county, Rupert
retains the county seat against a
hard fight made by the town of Paul.
1t is quite likely that these two
towns will continue to hold the coun-
ty seat for some time now, as il will
take a two-thirds majority to move
it hereafter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

til such time as Governor Haines
directs otherwise
1t was learned today that the
probe when in full blast is going to
bring to light some very interesting
information as to the manner in
which the funds of the state were ma
nipulated in many ways and through
various channels. The experts are
loath at this time to expose any OF
the devious routes of theft due to
the fact that the state had a crimi-
nal prosecution pending against for
mer Deputy State Treasurer Fred NJ
Coleman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

FAR as received. shows Tanner. 34.-
463; Taylor. $3.50.
Dougherty for Secretary of State
Is making remarkable run. the lat
est results showing him only little
over 1000 behind. and making gains
in the precincts as fast as heard
from
Brady for United States Senator.
has lead of about 1000 over Haw-
ley. which cannot be overcome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

Returns from the general election
.,d In the state on Tuesday from re-
Dorts received this Thursday morn
I,r would Indicate that the republi-
ans have elected a portion of their
,t,te ticket. at least. Governor
H,iues went down TO defeat before
Noses Alexander. by majority close
10 $4,000. Complete returns receiv-
.. from 4s4 out OF 744 precincts In
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Lincoln County Vote

The following the Lincoln County while incomplete
below will changed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

Abstracts of title to all property
in Lincoln county. w. D. Garlock
Abstract Co., Shoshone, Idaho. The
oldest set of abstract records for Lin
coin county. 4S-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

while there was a little less than
1eoo votes cast i'm the county, the
nrecincts on the North Side tract cast
nearly half of them.
The above returns are as nearly
correct as could be ascertained at the
fine of going to press. though they
may be slightly changed. but proba-
b,v not enough to affect the final re-
sult AS figured this morning the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

Reports from the state indicate
that Judge Walters has been elected
to the supreme court
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

'Ae above table gives the history
: 'ne OF the most interesting cleo
ever held in Lincoln county. 1t
"0r'ny OF careful study in many
'' oy the citizens OF the county.
wing as 1t does a very large per
: A' OF Independent voters. While
Nsures show the election OF a
~'ity OF the democratic candi-
1t can only be construed as a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Democrats Also Probably Elect Lieutenant Governo
ana Attorney GENERAL with Secretary of State
Very Close
Reelected U. S. Senator Over HawIev bv About
1000 Majority
State Legislature Safely Republican,:

the state. with reliable estimates re-
ceiVed from the remaining. give Al
exander 4o072. Haines. 32O95.
Peterson and Taylor EvidentI,
Defeated
The same returns would indicate
that the democrats have elected the
Attorney General and Lieut.. Govern
or. the result thus far received show
ing Peterson. 29Os2. Walters. 2s.-
ss7 The vote on Lieut. Governor as
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
majorlties in the county will range

On the judicial ticket, practically
complete returns from most of the
counties in the district, give the fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.

From the Philadelphia Record
Life may be q bore even to the man
who isn't one himself.
The writer OF vaudeville skits naturally
ought to feel skittish
Even in warm weather some people Will
put hot dressing on salad.
Some people never seem to do much
talking, except when they have nothing
to say.
Don't expend all your admiration on
your ancestors. Save a little for your
self.
Any baseball player will tell you that a
finger in the pie is worth two out of
joint.
1t would take a magnifying glass to dis
cover that some people have any visible
means of support
Nature pays her debts except perhaps
to the man who feels that the world owes
him living.
Wigg-"B1ones looks as though he had
gone all to Pieces Wagg-'So would
you if you were as completely broke as
Bjones is
Harduppe-"Poverty Z is a lobstery."
Wigwag-'That's carrying slang to 4
ridiculous extreme" Harduppe-'Well It
pinches US. doesn't ft?''
Mrs. Muggins-'.Does Mrs. Talkalot
play bridge?'' Mrs. Buggins-"Well, she
isn't fond of 1t. but sometimes she will
play just to make conversation
Mr.. Gnaggs-'I can't FIND my razor
strop'' Mrs Gnaggs"Well, don't blame
me. 1 didn't eat it" Mr.. Gnaggs--Per-
haps not. but I thought you might have
used it to sharpen your tongue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Globe-Sfght
BIZ THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE



Most fat woman are good cooks.
Facts never write as big headlines ~
Imagination.
Chasing rainbows is no way to provide
for q rainy day.
Irrigation pictures are always taken
when the ditch is well filled.
Sleep probably is the greatest luxury Of
anything that's good for you.
Contributed: Many a dog has no
decent bone until after his teeth are gone.
The mourners usually retain definite
ideas of the length OF the funeral pro-
cession.
There are many artists who don't wear
long hair like a piano player or Ebert
Hubbard.
The army is only one Of many places
where orders are unpleasant and have to
be obeyed.
Some men figure a Panama hat is
economical. despite the time honored
theory that figures won't lie.
Here lately the more a woman thinks of
clothes the fewer she wears You might
have heard that before, but 1t bears re-
peating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Is YOUR ICE BOX sAFEc

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion Walter Peet. a physician.
writes an article entitled. THE Safe
Ice Box" Following is an extract:
THE home ice box is a most i'm
portant factor in maintaining the
family health, and may be \ decided
menace to it II it is not properly
looked after.S -
1T is poor economy to get a small
amount OF ice: . large supply put in
at one time and completely filing the
ice compartment will last longer than
the same arount supplied in daily
small portions
THE refrigerator should be washed
thoroughly once a week. Remove all
the fixtures. including the drain pine.
Use a strong solution of carbonate of
soda (washing soda) with NO soap.
Get into all the corners and crevices
with a small brush. and use a large
brush and cloths for the nat surfaces.
Next scAld out with boiling water.
reaching every point Of the interior.
and. finally. thoroughly rinse with
cold water In order again to cool the
interior. Leave all the doors open for
Il good airing.
.Wash the nxtpree and drain pipe
In tha Same manner. using : long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Women Leave Other Good jobs
to Join tho Ranks.
BRITISH POCkETBOOk IS INT
Much Lucrative A merfcan
Tourist Business Being Lost
Because of Raids on the NM.
seums and Art Galleries.

London, June 6.-Recent diecourte-
sizes shown by mtlitants to the king
and the burning down of many
have inflamed public opinion
to q remarkable degree. People nave
been still further incensed by what y
regarded as the well grounded beltef
that much Of the work OF destruction
is done by hired hands, well paid OUT
OF the bulging Golfers OF the womenU
social and political union. Cases have
been reported Of women leaving other
employment to Join the militAnts. not
for love Of the cause, but because the
pay is better.
Peace magistrates have warned SUIT
fragette prisoners that il they had not
been protected by the police they
would almost certainly have suffered
at the hands Of the irate public. The
ugly temper shown by the crowd 1t
recent militant demonstrations seems
to support this view. =
Greater activity on the part OF the
government is expected. Much lucra-
tive American tourist business is being
lost by London hotel and storekeepers
because OF the suffragette raids on the
public museums and art galleries. The
American embassy is flooded with APP
plications for special permits to visit
the sealed institutions, but, Walter
Hines Page, the American AMBASSADOR.
is unable to give any assistance in this
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
HIS aim
John Callahan's Attorneys Be-
fore Supreme Court
Attempt to Save Him From
Penftentiary Sentence.

A legal battle to save John Calla-
han of Sumner county from a state
penftentiary sentence Of from five to
ten years for bank robbery is taking
the time OF five attorneys and OF the
justices OF the supreme court today.
1t is precipitated by the application
of Judge w. T. Mcbride, attorney of
Sumner county, for an order of the
court to forfeit q $4,000 bond which
had been put up for Callahan's lib
erty, as well as g commitment for
Callahan to the state penitentiary.
Callahan is at liberty and Sumner.
county authorities claim he is a fugi--
tive.
Callahan has been in hot water
dent last January from the term he
was serving in the federal penitenti-
airy for an entirely different offense
from that involved in the present ac-
ton. After his arrest for the bank
robbery in Sumner county. he became
Wichita case when the federal gov
eminent prosecuted Chief Of Police
Burt. Callahan and q banker named
Naftzger for purchasing stamps that
had been stolen from a postoff1ce- at
Hope. Banker Naftzger fought the
case through the United States cir
cult court before he was acquitted.
han went to Leavenworth. He got
his pardon last January.
In the meantime he was resting under
sentence on the state bank robbery
charge. In the warden's office in the
federal prison he was re-arrested by
state authorities. but the intervention
of Lee Bond. Leavenworth attorney,
gained his liberty on ha.beas corpus
proceedings. and Callahan went to
Wichita He has won attempts there
to put him. in Jail through actions in
the probate court for the release of his
bondsmen, but now tho Sumner county
authorities have closed in with a final
effort to send him to Lansing under
his old sentence.
Jean Madalene of Wichita is here
fighting for his liberty along with At
torney Bond. on the theory that no
attempt was ever made to commit CAL
lahan-to the state penitentiary at the
time sentence was being
then in the custody of the federal au-s
thorfties. They assert that the state
can not dig up the old sentence and
make 1t good now after the lapse of
nearly four years.
the bondsmen who are being sued for
the 5000 bail they furnished for Gala
hans liberty. 10 here to petition the
court for the release of his clients from
their responsibility.
Just where -allAhan now is is not
clear He has been in Wichita much
OF his time since his pardon, but when
the Sumner county sheriff tried to 10
cate him recently he was not at hand.
although his attorneys deny that he IL
a fugitive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

wire-handled round brush for the In
side Of the drain pipe. II the fixtures
are not too large ana the drain pipe
is In sections. it Is well also to put
them in the clothes boiler and boiling
washing soda solution.
1T Is important, also. regularly to
look after the stationary drip pan and
the pipe leading from II.
The pan should be washed and Its
pipe iiushed with q strong solution OF
lye.
The ice should be thoroughly
washed after it comes from the ice
man. for it often has loose dirt cling
ing to it. Put 1t into the sink; turn
on the faucet full and be certain that
the water reaches each OF the six
sides Of the cube!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Movement to limit the Trust Iee3a.
l&4ion Program.

Washington. June 5.-Senate re-
sunfed debate on repeal OF Panama.
tolls exemption.
Senate resolution inviting foreign
Star Spangled Banner celebration in
Baltimore in September adopted by
the house
Debate resumed on railroad secur-
tiles bill.
Progressive party bills for federal
employment bureau were discussed be-
fore labor committee.
The movement to limit the admin
istration's trust legislation program at
this session to passage Of the inter-
state trade commission bill took form
in the senate when Senator Pomesene
introduced resolution in the inter
state commerce committee to approve
only that portion Of the omnibus bill
pending. It will be voted upon to-
morrow. Mr.. Pomerene conferred with
President Wilson on the program two
days ago and his Introduction OF such
q resolution was interpreted as sig
nificant
In recognition Of the services Of the
French people in the construction Of
taken to-day to present to France, the
steam launch Louise. used in construct
ing the canal and to give to the little
ship bearing the French flag. the place
Of honor at the formal opening. Senator
Root to-day introduced a resolution au-
thorizing the presentation. The Louise
was built In France In 1885, and used
by the French Panama canal company
ard later by the United States.
Ambassador Ju8serand has already
informed tEis government that the
launch would not only be accepted, but
would be taken as another evidence Of
the traditional sympathy between the
two republics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
baltimore IS HERE.
Kaws' New Infelder Reports-Relagi
from Detroit.

Infielder baltimore. to the Topeka
Western league baseball club from
Cincinnati. arrived this afternoon and
will be out in uniform. II not too
tired after being ON the road two
days, he .Jin get into the game ut
shortstop. thus allowing Tallion to 60
to the outfield again. Manager Gear
is highly pleased In securing the SCR
President Navin of the Detroit club
win send Pitcher Reisisl to Topeka
and he will probably arrive Saturday
night or Sunday. He will come to
Topeka from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he has been working recently.
He won II and lost Is games with
the Providence club last year and the
club finished in NTH place with an
average OF .46S. He should be able to
make a much better showing in the
Western league. His average was
much better than ZAmloch, who now
is with the Denver club:
Catcher Lou McA1lister will catch
today's game and then leave on q
scouting and business trip for several
days. He will look over q pitcher for
the Kaws while on the TRIP
Saturday baltimore win play Sec
ond base and Lemon will be used a.
utility catcher while McAllister Ia
gone. Rapps Will do most Of the
work.
Manager Gear has not succeeded in
closing the deal with Infielder Roache,
who il with the st. Louis Browns, but
has not given UP hopes of securinG
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
new STATE Plan
Assessors viii Report ON All
Kansas Property.
Hundred Millions of Non.Tax-
able Value Shown.

This year tor the flrst time county
assessors are reporting to the state tax
commission the value Of all property in
the state on which no taxes are paid.
This. added to the taxable property,
will make it possible for the tax COM
mission to give out an accurate state
ment OF the total wealth Of Kansas
which Is undoubtedly larger by a few
hundred millions than is the taxable
valuation.
Never has a general report been
made on the valuation Of church prop
erty. for example, or country school
houses. or cemeteries or the real estate
held by eleemosynary institutions. Yet
1t Is unfair to make any statement Of
the wealth of the state without in
Guiding these and other kindred items.
No one knows what Kansas has in
vested in public buildings, or in Door
farms. penal institutions or bridges.
The accumulation of this information
has added materially to the labors of
the county assessors and they have
not assumed their added duties with
glad hearts. But they are coming
across with the information, duly en-
tered by items which will be summed
up by the tax commission and made a
part of their report for the year 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Beer IN STREETS
Liquor Sold From Rear Of
Wagon in North Topeka.
Officers Failed to Capture Boot
logger, but Found Keg.

The police are looking for a mystert-
Gus man who has been distributing
liquor from the rear end OF wagon In
North Topeka A North side policeman
discovered him recently selling beer on
a street corner. But as the patrolman
approached, the bootlegger made his
escape. However. the officer was able
to seize the key from the rear end OF
the wagon. It was half full Of beer
and was sent to the police station.
Rumors and reports that are circulate
ing around North Topeka are to the
effect that another novel scheme IL be-
ing used for selling beer. Someone, Il
10 alleged. L. distributing liquor from
the rear end Of an automobile. This IL
an effective way Of selling the imported
goods. as the bootlegger stands q good
chance Of making his get away when
an officer II approaching. The police
are puzzled and are looking for the man
in the wagon and are trying to ascer-
tain whether or not tho report that
beer is being sold from an auto II true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
CONGRESS AND GOOD ROADS.

AOIN AMI OOVD ISOkAlDSs
/ Federal legislation comes thick and
fast these days. and despite the fact
that attention is concentrated on a few
important bills, there is a feeling among
Congressman that it takes about so long
for a bill to work through, anyway.
writes Joe Mitchell Chapple in the
National Magazine. Introduced by one
member of Congress, re-introduced by
another in the next Congress, some bills
keep on being introduced again and
again until some day they are passed.
Good roads, enthusiasts have been
deeply interested in q bill recently in
troduced by Congressman Woodruff. for
the construction and maintenance of
good roads in the various states and
territories. The measure provides for
transferring the matter of public roads
to the Department of Agriculture and
the Bureau OF Postal Roads in the Post
Office Department. A director would be
empowered to appoint assistants in the
various states and territories to inspect
the roads: In the bill. the roads are
classified alphabetically from A to H.
and one Washington wit insisted that
they could get in all the rest of the
alphabet, including x. Y and z. if the
varied conditions of country roads were
classified.
The basic purpose of the bill is to
have the government provide a proper
ton of the cost of constructing the
roads-the cities and towns must do the
rest. Mr.. Woodruff has given the mat
ter a great deal Of study. and insists
that IL the government can build rail-
roads in Alaska, 1t should be able to
provide at least passable roads along
postal highways in our own country.
The subject of good roads has now
reached a point where, it is felt by
many. something besides talking
should be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Although the Balkan war clouds ar,

Although the Balkan war clouds are
not on their job for the time being.
fighting and the infliction of cruelties
continue in the distracted Balkan
states. All Of which II excellent evi-
denee that the European powers which
ara 10 Interested in the Mexican situa-
ton still have some housecleaning to
do at home. Undoubtedly. were the
resources Of tho Balkan states worth
exploiting al rich as are those in
Mexico. the attitude Of the foreign
poWeRss would be somewhat di1ferUnt
towards ~ Balkan aituAt3oA,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
GRADUATING EXERCISES
High School commencement CeaeRrn
ton At Auditorium TONIGHT.

hASn SCnOOl commencement C02e6Un.
ton ut Auditorium Tonight.
The Topeka high school graduating ex-
ercises will be held at the Topeka Audi
torium at o'clock tonight The jarrett
cias: in the history Of the school. ~, wiil
the class are divided between Mis- MI
dred Bowman and Miss Majel Langhart
There are eleven honor graduates. Nies
Hester s.rbsr. l9l.s Berth Carl. Niss
Faith Hamaker. Miss News King. Niss
Amy Swenson, Mr.. Jack Waegoner, Mr..
Maynard Walker. Miss veva Vauter and
The flfst number ON the commennnnS~nt
program tonight 10 the playing of the
granl march BY the high school orcAss-
loved BY IN overture; .-r.ncred. BY. tn
render .. violin solo. Here Kafi." me
invocation viii b given by Rev. NJ r.
Troxail. Elmer OLSON viii 6ive = uSnno
solo. - selactton from Mendelssohn.
The commencement address YIN b
mde by President Wilbur N Mason OF
Baker University. His subject VIII be.
followed By the presentation of Diplomas
by L. n Jones. president Of the school
board. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
MISS BAILEY RESIGNS
Pr1nclpal u. Bethany Leaves for Hes
Home In Wisconsin,

4 Miss 8. Matilda Bailey. principal of
the College of. the Sisters OF Bethany
Tor two yeara. has resigned. She sue
ceed2d Mrs. John AbF1hama, former
" Miss Meliora Hambleton. and man.
aged the affairs of Bethany most cap
ably for two school seasons. Her
restgnatton was accepted last night by
the board OF directors, meeting at the
college, No successor to the princi-
pa1hip has been chosen. Miss Bailey
VIII spend the summer at her home in
GAINESVILLE, Wis
We regret exceedingv to lose
Mis- Bailey" said e. n. Crosby, a
member or tho board. The other d.
rectors are: Bishop Millspaugh,
Bishop Brooke. Bishop 0riswold, C..
w. Merriam. c. b. Merriam and J. r.
Burreu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

wall. fought 4 dfxxiness that threat
ened to engulf her.
Suddenly the actor drew . convul-
sive sob Of deli9ht.
this" he cried. .sOh. 9irl. elrl. you
are going to be famous! r-kneW you
nad 1t in you. was dismayed to
hear about the stun you had been do
Ing. but I knew there was something
netter behind 1t all II you would only
keep quiet and let It out. Your reei
talent ia too strong for you. You
close your ears 20 it's fairy call and IL
leaps straight out Of your heart
Aals1e reached out to him, trying
to comprehend.
You stupid little clever GIRL he
whispered over the wete towel
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
NeWspaper Syndicate.l =