davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24

their wealth and powerful influence.
The public defender ought to be-
come necessity if on the sole ground
that he stands fearlessly between the
poor and friendless man who falls
into the hands of over Jealous officers.
Hounded by the public prosecutor,
marked and sent out into the world
after serving sentence for a crime
of which he is innocent, he finds his
lot intolerable. There are such cases,
They constitute blotch on the skirts
of justice. If the Los Angeles expert
ment operates to remove even one
infamy of the character we have indi-
Gated it will have demonstrated the
wisdom of those who devised the plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
UNIVERSITY FAT SHEEP SOLD

During the past three months the
Idaho experiment station has been
feeding sheep on various Idaho grains
at it Caldwell sub-station farm, in
continuation of the experimental
work of the past three years. These
sheep were shipped Friday, April 4,
to Portland and there sold : to the
Union Meat company. There were in
all PIT ewes and weathers and $40
lambs, filling three double deck cars,
and comprising probably the largest
single shipment of fat sheep ever
made by an American experim entsta-
tion. The lambs sold at 1925, equal
ing the highest price of the year for
lambs and ewes sold at $50, exceed
ing by rs cent the previous top price
for ewes. So far, financial state
ment is not at hand, but the data for
the entire experiment will be put into
bulletin for distribution.
E. ]. IDDINGS,
Animal husbandman, Idaho Ex-
pertinent station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
ALBUMEN IN BAKING POWDERS

Ruling on albumenized baking
powders promulgated at a conference
of inter-mountain food commissioners
of Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana,
Wyoming and Nevada, held in Salt
Lake city, Utah, April 8, 1914.
1.-THE essential elements of baking
powder are the active leavening
agents and the necessary filler to pre-
vent accumulation of moisture, and
the consequent deterioration. Albu-
men or white of egg has no leavening
power in the quantity used, and it
performs no legitimate function in the
consumption of the baking powder.
1t is added simply for the purpose of
deception, to make the product 'ap-
pear better and of greater value than
it really it, and constitutes an inert
ingredient substituted in part for the
proper ingredients of baking pow
der The powder, therefore, which
contains egg albumen is deemed to
be adulterated under the law"
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State dairy, food and sanitary in
spector of Idaho.
W. F. COGsWELL,
Secretary state board of health of
Montana, in charge of the en-
forcement of the food and drug
act.
HEBER C. SMITH,
Acting state dairy and food COM
missioner of Utah.
J. D. MICKLE,
State food and dairy commissioner
of Oregon.
1--WE agree with the ruling promul-
gated by the commissioners of Idaho
Montana, Utah and Oregon prohibit
ing the sale of baking powders con-
tanning egg albumen, for the reasons
stated by them, and would join them
in the prohibition if such action could
be taken under out state laws. We
regret the adulteration clause of oul
laws does not afford the same protc.
ton to our consumers against such
fraudulent products, and trust that
the federal law will be amended to
forbid the interstate shipment of such
baking powders"
MAURICE erosion,
State dairy, food and oil commits
sioner of Wyoming.
SANFORD c. DINSMORE,
State food and drug commissioner
of Nevada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
THE IDAHO SEED GROWERS AS
ISOLATION

A report of the annual convention
of Idaho seed growers for 1914 is
ready for distribution. 1t is printed
in bulletin form and will be mailed to
any address free of charge.
The next convention will be held
at Twin Falls and all farmers inter-
ested in better seed grain for Idaho
are invited to become members of the
association and assist in making our
next convention and seed fair even a
greater success than it was last Janu-
ary-that will be going some"
Marquis wheat has won national
honors again at che national corn
show All members of the associa-
tion receive this year enough marquis
wheat to SOW quarter-acre of land.
This will be sufficient for a trial and
If it proves successful variety in
this state, as it has in all other
states, the members of the Seed
Growers Association will have the
benefit of this information and will
have few bushels of absolutely pure
seed for next year. If any farmer
will become a member of the associa-
tion by April LIST, he will receive the
benefit of this allotment.
Membership fee is $500 per year.
Write for further Information to r.
B. Coglon, secretary, Boise. Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
ARsENITE OF ZINC VS.. ARSENATE
OF LEAD AS A CODLING
MOTH SPRAY

Asenite of zinc has frequently been
used as substitute for arsenate of
lead in spraying for the codling
moth because it is cheaper to use, be-
ing stronger acting poison, and said
to be as effective as arsenate of lead.
Some fruit growers report injury
to the foliage, while others report no
injury and good success. The same
contradictory results from the use of
this insecticide have been secured by
agricultural experiment stations, and
suggest that this poison as manufac-
tured is not stable or uniform prod
uct.
The occasional injury to foliage
from the use of arsenite of zinc may
also be due to soluble arsenic being
formed when it comes in contact with
the carbonated waters always present
on leaves of trees after rains and
dews. At any rate arsenits of zinc
is not as SaIe 10 use as arS6ndte or
lead for spraying for the cooling
moth, and when used should be COM
bined with bordeaux or lime to pre-
vent burning of the foliage. 1t should
never be combined with soap or lime
sulphur
Arsenic of zinc can be be recommend
ed for leaf feeding insects on shade
trees, and for potato beetles and cab
bage worms, as it has better adhesive
qualities than paris green and will
not injure the foliage of potatoes and
cabbage.
T. H. PARKS,
Field entomologist, Idaho expert
ment station, Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
A PUBLIC DEFENDER

The experiment at Los. Angeles
with public defender, one paid to
represent in court those charged with
crime, will be watched closely by the
entire nation, and abroad as we'll, for
the innovation has alread attracted
attention in England, where one of the
leading publications enlarges upon it
in the following manner.
1T has often been asserted that the
poor man charged with crime, who
may or may not be guilty of the Of
Tense accused, who has no money to
employ lawyers and no means to Sc
cure expert or other testimony, is too
often the victim of so-called justice.
When he pleads poverty the presid-
ing judge will provide him a lawyer,
who is usually youngster and takes
only prefunctory interest in the case
as he must work without fee, and who
is incapable of coping with the pub
lie prosecutor. usually a man of long
experience, who has at his command
staff of assistants and the machinery
of the highly organized. police depart
ment able to secure through it's de-
tectives and in other ways the evil
dence necessary to convict. 1t is one
man fighting society, and society al
ways has tn chest of it.
THE public defender is to occupy
the same relation to his client that
the public prosecutor does to society.
His duty will be to devote himself as
assidiously to the defense of persons
charged with crime as the public pros
ecutor does to their conviction for
the protection of the community. 1t
will be an experiment worth watch
ing, but one that may not prove with
out embarrassment to the people of
Los Angeles. Suppose the public de-
fender has reason to believe that a
man accused of crime is guilty of the
offense charged. What Is his duty
under the circumstances? He is not
DIN the position of the ordinary lawyer
who may refuse to accept clients
fee or whose professional conduct is
regulated by his private code Of
He is compelled to defend,
because that is the obligation he as
sumed when he accepted the office.
Must he defend at the expense of his
conscience, or permit conviction at
the expense of his professional repu-
tation."
There is no question that some men
have been sent to prison not because
they were guilty, but because their
proverty and lack of friends has de-
prived them of an adequate defense.
There have been fully as many Of
those cases, in our opinion, as of the
class escaping conviction because of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
HOW TO GROW A WINNING
EXHIBIT OF SEED OR
GRAIN

1. Use best quality you can OBJ
tain for initial stock seed to plant.
2. Plant at the best season for
uniform normal growth.
8. Plant on we'll prepared ground,
that is reasonably clear and free from
weeds, and has plenty of food in the
soil to feed the plants.
4. Keep out obnoxious weeds thru
the growing season through the best
cultural methods to combat them. In
peas, and other similar crops, by
'roguing," or pulling by hand, may
be required. Idaho was prevented
winning first place at the national
corn show in 1914 on clover seed, be-
cause our samples contained some
foxtail seed.
5. Harvest when highest quality
seed can be obtained. Seek to pre-
vent cracking or injuring the seed in
the harvesting process.
6. Make vigorous use of a good
tanning mill or seed grader or both.
Run the seed or grain through many
times. Do not stop with just one or
two fannings. Thorough work here is
what counts nightly in quality
shown.
7. Pick out all under-size, mis-
shapen kernels which the grader may
have missed and make your sample as
uniform as possible.
8. When prepared put into double
sacks where mice and other vermin
cannot injure your sample.
9. Write to R. B. Coglon, secre-
tary State Seed Growers association,
State House, Boise, for directions on
preparing samples for exhibition por-
poses.
100. Select your samples of corn
from standing stalks before harvest
ing same. Get ten times the number
of ears you expect to use so you can
make close, careful selection. Write
Mr.. Jones, referred to above, for d.
rections for shosing your ten ear
sample of exhibit corn.
An English farmer in Canada in
1908 sent to the home land for some
choice seed oats. He and his son
grew a seed plot year by year for the
general field seeding, the succeeding
season. Since they began showing
their oats at the national corn exposi-
tion, no one else has had 'look-in. )"
This has enabled them to worthily
win the $1,000 Colorado oat trophv
cup for three successive years at thu
national corn exposition. This wear
their sample was a most uniform.
plump, exhibit of seed oats weighing
so pounds to the ,bushel
Idaho has most favorable climate
and soil for commercial seeds and
grains and with care, and the use 81
good seed, our farmers can and
should grow ribbon winning grain as
well as ribbon winning livestock.
In the name Of, and for the sake
of, our commonwealth, and for the
honor of winning at the greatest
worlds fair ever held, let everv
Idaho farmer take mental inventory
of what one crop he can make the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
Rowles-Mack Company

best and most worthy showing with
record quality and get most ener-
getically busy.
Good seeds and grains, good fruit
and potatoes, and good livestock
shown at Frisco, will be an argu-
ment for the agricultural wealth of
Idaho which no one can gainsay
w. H. OLIN,
Agricultural extension, Boise,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
CITY JAIL WAS CLEANED

The city Jail was cleaned last week
We don't know whether it was ever
cleaned before, but we know 1t was
put In good condition for the first
time in many moons.
Somebody in the city administers
ton is deserving of commentator,
perhaps all of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We offer reward or bounty of
500 each for old wolves and $25S
each for pups when killed in Bonnie
vile or Bingham counties. Carcasses
to be deliver to our range riders,
member of board or secretary. Pre-
mature pups not included.
BINGHAM COUNTY GRAZING ASS.
F. c. Bowman, secretary.
Salisbury-Ear building, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. 42-tf-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
MONEY LOANED

Six per cent loans on farms, or
chard lands, city resident or bust
ness property, to buy, build, improve,
extend or refund mortgages or other
securities, terms reasonable, special
privileges. Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan COM
pany, r 767 Gas and Electric build
ing, Denver Colorado. TAO Henry
building, Seattle, Washington.
42-4-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that goVd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given TO the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. q. F. MOI.DEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
SIX PER CENT LOANS
SIX PER CENT

Obtainable to buy. build or i'm
prove farm, ranch and city property
or remove incumbrance therefrom;
special privileges and reasonable
terms. For proposition, address:
Finance department, 1927 Busch
building, Dallas. Texas 42-4t-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation. 4
miles north of Blackfoot, good water
right: SITS per acre; $500 cash ant
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. L. P. NELSON, Route l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Concert at Bayv;cw.

| Concert at Bayv;cw.
| The following is The Iro2I.tI1 Of the
Victrola cOrcert at BAY lev 2ark to-
i night:
Down Home Ras. Victo. Military
Band. The Horse Trot, Nioto" Mill
tary Band
| Where Can l Meet Yoa Tonigh- .
Again Il Like IT., Helen Clarl. II enry
Burr.
| Carovana 7. ipuina. NesseNa's Itai-
ian Bard. through re Panama Ca
nal, Victor Military Band.
Hydropaten Walt Tonway's BAND.
Espana- Waltz Hesitation, Victor Mill :
tary Band.
Too Much Mustard, Europe's So
ciety Orchestra Down Home Rag,
| Europe's Society Orchestra
Broadway Favorites, Victor Light
Opera Company. Gems From Passing
Show of 1914" Victor Light Opera
Company.
The International Rag. Collins and
Harlan. On The Honeymoon Express,
Collins and Harlan.
They Won't Hesitate Any More, r.
wing Kaufman. He's Working In the
Movies Now, Billy Murray.
Moon On the Lake, Peerless Quar-
l6I. NICIOf mlnSIFeIS NO. ~, PeerleSS
Quartet.
Dissertation Rag, Ca Classic Night
mare), Felix Arndt. Hacienda, Felix
Arndt.
BY The Beautiful Sea, Heidelberg
Quintette. I Love the Ladies, Will
Haley.
In Monkey Land, Collins and Har-
Ian. When We are Married, Ada
Jones Billy Murray
Tosca-Vissi d'arte d'amore, Glove
and Music), Emmy Destinn.
Contesd' Hoffman-Air de Daper-
tuttO, Marcel Gourmet
Damnation de Faust (Serenade Me-
phistopheles) Pol Plancon.
Angels Serenade, John Mccormack
Fritz Kreisler.
Morte dOteilo Comm. Francesca
Tamagno.
Lucia CMad scene>, Luisa Tetraz-
zini.
Pagliacci (Act u, On With the
Play. Enrico Caruso.
Aida Holde Aida Celeste Aida), Leo
Slezak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
A RELIGIOUS
CHAUTAUQUA
1T is IN PROGRESS AT BIG ZION
CHURCH AND IS BEING LARGE
LY ATTENDED BY cOLoRED
PEOPLE.

A religious chautauqua is in ses-
sion at Big Zion church, under the
auspices of a Christian organization,
led by c. F. Johnson, w. w. Parker
and r. T. Thomas. Prof. Bennett and
McFarlane are in charge Of the music
and a select chorus of 80 voices
Last night the meeting was briefly
addressed by Aaron Brown and Dr..
J. F. Robinson. Tonight. addresses
will be delivered by Prot. Bennett and
other able speakers and the program
will be interspersed with choice music
by the chorus.
DR. Robt E. Jones of New Orleans.
will speak on Friday night and sun
day. Each session of the meeting will
be held at Big Zion church where both
the day and night exercises viii take
place.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend The ministers OF the city will
discuss the subject of The Gospel Of
Labor" this morning at 10 O'Clock and
How to reach the Young People, 8"
will also be debated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
Southern League.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

The Norris Candy Kids and the
Syrup Smashers' played another
whirlwind game yesterday before
large crowd of very enthusiastic spec
tators. The Alagas came out with the
big end of a 1 to score. BY taking
this game the Alagas are now tied
with the Candy Kids for first place
honor. Yesterdays game ended the
regular schedule, SO a championship
series will have to be played off to de-
eide the winners of the two cups.
1t was did" thus:
Love started off in grand style. The
kid had everything and he certainly
put the old stuff on the pill in the first
inning at least, even if he was wild in
the remaining innings. The first three
Alagas were easy picking for him.
The Handy Kids did not fare any
better at the hands of Bombay. The
young Syrup Smasher was there with
the old stuff in gOodly quantities him
self
The Alagas started the fun in the
second. A hit, a walk, and an infield
out put two Alagas on second and third
bases, but the hit to score them wa
not forthcoming.
Morgan, first Norris up in the sec
ond, walked and stole on the first ball
pitched. but on the next ball "Speck
Lybrand nailed him at third when he
tried to pilfer that cushion. The other
two Norris men were easy outs.
The Alagas scored their lone tally
in the third. Bombay walked; Brent
eased a perfect bunt down the third
base line, advancing Bombay; both
runners went up a peg when Hoffman
drew four bad ones; SWaine hit to Diaz
who threw Bombay out at the plate
With the bases still loaded to their
capacity. Love poked Brawner on the
arm. forcing Brent across with the
winning run.
The Norris Kids could not even get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
HOW LONG?
PENSACOLA RAISES A PERTINENT
QUESTION.

When a neighbor tells US that he
has recovered from a serious illness,
the first question that naturally arises
is. How long will he keep well?'
Temporary relief is one thing, but a
lasting cure is altogether different.
There is nothing temporary about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the
following Pensacola evidence proves
beyond a doubt
q have had attacks Of kidney
trouble for the past ten years" says
Mrs. J. Klumker, of 81 East Zarra-
gossa street, Pensacola. when
caught the least cold it always settled
in my back and caused me no end
of annoyance Ny kidneys we're dis
ordered and the kidney secretiSns were
unnatural [ learned that there was
a cure for such troubles in Doans Kid
ney Pills and l got a supply at the
Crystal Pharmacy. They promptly
cured me"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January 16, 1914, Mrs. Klumker
said: Il haven't had occasion to use
a kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me. You may continue
to use my former endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Klumker had. Foster NIilburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, y. Y. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
ARRIVED AFTER
DARK FOR BUNKER

A steamer which was sighted off the
entrance of the harbnr late yesterday
afternoon continued to come into port
despite her depth and the fact that 1t
was almost night before the vessel
was off the navy yard. The steamer
was the Glensloy, from Gulfport load
ed with a pitch pine cargo. and bound
for South America. The Glensloy
loaded at Gulfport and comes here for
bunker coal.
While this steamer was at Gulfport
eight or nine members of the crew
left, and appeared before the German
consul asking to be sent to Germany.
1t was understood they desired to en-
ter the German army if they could
be provided with transportation to the
fatherland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS IN
GATHERING OF VETERANS

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 2.-Dcspite the
threatening weather. countless thousands
gathered here today to view the forty
eighth national review of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The parade was the crowning event Of
the encampment which officially began
Monday and ends Saturday and which
has brought more than 1900 veterans
to Detroit No women were allowed the
privilege of Joining the long procession.
ruling by Washington Gardner, com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army pro
hibited their participation.
Forty-fOuT state departments. each
led by the commander and tOtaIlinE
about 10000 veterans comprising the
parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
At the Isis.


Movie patrons will be more than
pleased to know that Manager Multi
gan will have another dandy program
today, headed by Episode No. 2 of The
Trey o. Hearts, featuring Cleo Madi-
son and Geo. Larkin, and a star cast
Of old favorites. The subject today
is called (White Water). The story
is from the pen of Louis Joseph Vance,
and according to the satisfied patrons
that were enthused over the first in
stallment which appeared last Thurs
day 1t looks like The Trey o. Hearts
will be 4 winner from the start.
Don't let anything prevent you from
viewing this serial today. Our advice
is to come early If you are DESTROYS
of securing a seat.
Alex Gaden and Dorothy Phillips, in
a new Imp release, entitled, Tempest
and Sunshine. OF course Ford Sterling
will be on hand with a new comedy
which is built especially for humor
Tomorrow Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard will be seen in The Return of
The Twins Double, a sensational mys-
tifying drama, in three parts. Kath-
lyn Williams, in The Chip of the Fly
ing ~" said to be a breezy Western
comedy. The prices of admission will
remain as usual, five and ten cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
THE SHOT WHICH KILLED
PRINCE FIRED BY PRIVATE

London, Sept I'm dispatch from
Amsterdam. the local correspondent of
the Central News says that the shot
which ultimately resulted in the death
man generals. was fired by a Belgian
private named Rosseau. who has since
been decorated by King Albert for his
conduct in the battle of Haelen.
Rosseau was lying badly wounded
among a group of dead comrades when
he saw a German officer standing be-
side his horse and studying a map.
Picking up a rife from beside dead
German. Rosseau fired at this officer
and wounded him. The officer subse-
quently proved TO be Prince Won Buelow.
Exchanging his hat for the German gen
erals helmet and taking the general
horse. Rousseau made his way to the
Belgian lines and was placed in a hos
pitaI at Client.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
Big German Ship
Is Captured By
British Vessels
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, Sept. Sir Courtenay
Bennett, British consul general in this
city announced this afternoon that he
has been informed by a trustworthy
friend that the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm has been
captured in nearby waters by the Brit
ish fotilla of cruisers and taken,
war prize to Bermuda. His informa
ton, he said, had not been confirmed
but he thought il true.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from
New York with darkeued lights and
all the coal she could get aboard, a day
or so before the declaration Of war be
tween Germany and Great Britain. She
has not yet been reported as arriving
at any port. The impression prevailed
at the time Of her departure that her
mission was to furnish coal to German
cruisers in the North Atlantic
The British cruiser Suffolk, coahug
at Halifax. ten days or so later re-
ported that she had sighted the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm transferring coal in mid
ocean to the German cruiser Karlsruhe
day or two previous.
From that day to this the where
abouts Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm has
been unreported.