davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10
The Duuest Mind Is
Frightened BY tie
Use Of Pure Food

impsre ~ adalssrsssd soed.
ss6s impair the mind asA
physsq"e. II b cossvasy u ths
laws of Mature.
Soa can bsvs rstAia your
"~ssai and physical faculties
~ eating oaiy surh soohsssss
~ src parr. wi,ol~sowse and di.
scs,ibls.
And yoa can bsss obtain surh
foodstsas By dealing with Z
store 'hst makes = speciality oi
handling them and hes . rspu.
satioa "a suslais.
u yos sre sot slssaay ous Of
our great army os euseemsvv,
We invite yos 70 place . ssw
trial order. with -. Il = ths
s'rsishs road 70 sroessy sasas.
ID faction.
=. Sunset Grocery
PAo~. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10

Clerks In stores In Mexico smoke
while waiting on customer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10

For headache. SOC Dr. Goblr.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Horace P. Brunell, republican can
didate for superintendent of schools,
came to Weld county ten yeare ago.
For nine Of these years he has been an
instructor in the schools. The rise of
Mr.. Brunell has hesn remarkable and
IN emulation of the life of Abraham
Lincoln. Born and raised on farm, he
knows the hard phase of lack of oppor-
tunity. A fixed idea Of his goal and IN
indomitable will carried him through
discouragements and struggles until sue
cess was his. He is of the people, and
through self-sacrifice and hard work has
gained his present eminence as a peda-
gogue.
Mr.. Brunell has been trained at the
State Teachers College, and has acquired
The Keota news., 1914-10-30


days, he is in hearty sympathy with
President Wilson's progressive mea-
sures. The voters Of Denver honored
him with over four thousand more votes
than were given any other OF the five
candidates for the Office Of District
Judge at the November election in 1912.
The Rocky Mountain. News, COM
menting on what It called Judge Teller's
splendid decisions, was pleased to say
of him ''Of all the District Court Judges,
James H. Teller has stood for the
people and against special privilege. In
all the City and County of Denver there
can not be found the man, organization
or paper who dares to speak q word a
-gainst him. .
And referring to his decision on the
question of commission government for
Denver, the Denver Post said of him.
Fortnight and fearless--cleaving to
the very bone Of the issues presented to
him, Judge Teller, by that clear and
fearless determination has earned the
gratitude and high respect Of every
citizen, and he has proved that not only
is the law the implement Of the people,
but that the judges, also. can be their
faithful servants"
Like his distinguished brother. our
late Senator Henry n. Teller, Judge
Teller will be found worthy, well quail
fed, and faithful to any trust reposed
in him, and the independent men and
women Of Colorado can use the headless
ballot to best advantage by making him
their choice for the highest judicial po-
sition in their gift.
w. D. WRIGHT.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmer and the Tariff

we. as farmers, stand for it, we shall lose
our share, and the public believing that it
has secured relief from the burden of living
cost will stop there, causing whatever of
loss occurs to fall upon the farmer. Conse-
quently, the business-like course open is
for the farmers to fight, not to continue the
system, but to smash it. Fight, not to hold
his own questionable benefits of tariff on
grain and live stock and wool, but to strip
the coats of privilege off the back of every
business engaged in supplying the neces-
saries of life."
The American farmer raises seven and
one-half millions of bushels of wheat annu-
ally, and fourth of this amount is sold
abroad in competition with other wheat
producing nations of the world, No tariff
duty on wheat can be of the slightest bene-
fit to him.
The American farmer produces thirty
five millions of bushels of corn each year,
and practically no corn is imported. No
tariff duty on corn, in the face of this pro-
duction can possibly be of any benefit to
the American farmer.
The American farmer has been SELLING
his products in OPEN COMPETITION and
FREE MARKET. He has HERETOFORE
been BUYING his SUPPLIES in HIGHLY
PROTECTED MARKET, where COMPETI-
TION WAS NOT FREE and OPEN.
Under the UNDERWOOD BILL he will
continue to SELL in FREE market and
he will have the OPPORTUNITY of
BUYING in FREE market.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

all that il new in the art of teaching.
His record as principal of various schools
throughout the county is a bright and
enviable one. Having been in the past
seven years more closely associated as
principal of rural schools, he is familiar
with the problems to be met with in
these localities, and his training, his
knowledge of modern methods of teach
ing, make him preeminately fitted for
the position for which he Is candidate.
Personally, Mr.. Brunell is q splendid
man. Affable, gentle and courteous,
finer man cannot be found to entrust the
care of your children's minds to. He
presents every qualification for the
place. The people of this county whose
children are going to school should thor
oily investigate the candidate for such
an important position. Temper, inabil-
ity to understand children, and lack Of
sympathy should not be tolerated in any
candidate. But love Of children, the
proper understanding of their limitations
and human soul are the principal as
sets of Mr.. Brunell. He is the man for
the place and you should investigate be-
tween the various candidates before you
90 to the election booth.
Mr.. Brunell completely outdistancsd
his opponents in the primary election
and that he will be the next county su-
perintendent Of schools is beyond ques-
tion. The primary vote is as follows:
County Superintendent Of Schools:
Horace P. Brunell, Rep. ,481
A. B. Copeland, Dem. .-------- 821
Howard w. Curtis, Prog. 299
Advertisement
Do you love justice7 Vote for Bull
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Republicans charge that the farmer will
be injured by the removal of duties, or the
Reduction of the Duties, upon the Things
which he produces.
Farmers, of course, know that is NOT
TRUE, and. there are SOME REPUBLI-
CANS who are HONEST enough to admit
that such charge is NOT TRUE.
Here is what one of them Senator Cum
minis, of Iowa-said upon that subject when
the Payne Tariff Bill was under discussion in
the Senate:
Il know that my friend from North
Dakota (Mr. McCumber) does not agree
with me in respect to these things, but do
not believe that we in Iowa receive any
direct benefit for the 400, 600, 600 bushels of
corn that we raise every year; do not be-
lieve that we receive any direct benefit from
the duty on 8,OOO,0 900 or 10000, 600 hogs
that we market every year; do not believe
that of the $500. 100000 of agricultural
products that we pour every year into the
channels of trade, protection advances the
price of tithe of them. :. -. We will this
year supply the people of the United States
and the people of the world with product
that will surpass in value $500, 600, 600, and
it Is idle for even any enthusiast to assert
that the price of these products is directly
affected by the protective tariff"
Here is what Mr.. G. B. Kegley, one of
the leading farmers of the Northwest, and
master Of the Washington State Grange,
said upon the question::
''As system, protection is doomed. If
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
A WORD FOR JUDGE TELLER

=
Tho Republican candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court has held the same
Office for nineteen years and is there
fore well known to the people. Kindly
give me space for few words in behalf
Of the Democratic candidate for that
high office, who i pehaps not 70 well
known throughout the state as hs u to
the people Of Denver.
Judge James H. Teller bears name
closely identified with the history OF the
STATE. and loved and honored in Color
ado. An able and experienced lawyer
An honest and fearless judge--inclined to
be forward looking rather than back
ward-looking in the constantly changing
social and economic conditions OF modern
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Subscription $3.50 per Year; or sl.2s
per Year If Paid in Advance
A BUSINESS MAN FOR A
BUSINESS OFFICE

-
The Good people Of the State want
their business affairs honestly. and eff
fcisntly conducted. They want q man
who knows HOW. on the job when they
hire man to look after their business.
Among the candidates to be voted for
next Thursday, there il no better quali-
fed by training and experience for the
Office Of Secretary of State than is
EDWIN v. BRAKE. The last six years
he has conducted the Office of labor
Commissioner with skill and economy -
IL evidenced by the fact that he has
turned into rhe State Treasury every
biennial period, part of the sum that
was appropriated by the legislature to
run his department.
A STRONG MAN WITH STRONG
CONVICTION; he has honestly tried to
run this Office for the purpose that it
was created for-that the wage earners
Of the state should get q square deal,
no more and no less. The honest busi-
ness interests Of the state have been
safeguarded by him and have been ac-
corded every courtesy consistent with
the law, but he has stood like stone
wall guarding the interests Of the wage
earners against the encroachments of
special privileged labor skinnsr..
HE HAS FOUGHT FOR INDUSTRI-
AL PEACE AND THE PROSPERITY
OF THE STATE; no man fought harder
than he to avert the lamentable coal
strike, and had the coal barons listened
to his reasoning there would have been
no strike with its misery to the workers
and loss Of business to all the people.
Naturally he has excited the enmity of
those INTERESTS who wish to rob the
people, workers and coal consumers
alike Naturally, he il the target for
every faisehood and slander that the
kept newspapers Of special privilege
can aim at him; it is the old cry Of
'WOLF' raised to divert attention
from their own lawlessness, but even
they have never attacked his honesty or
ability.
A VOTE FOR ED. BRAKE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE is vote for
efficiency, honesty and courtesy in the
business Office of the State. He is q
man who will conduct business office
on business principles, not with senti-
mental bunc and inefficiency.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Are you friend of common people?
Vote for Bullock.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Do you love justice7 Vote for Bull
lock.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
TO BUILD
BELT LINE,

Boise, Jan. 21.-That the Oregon
Short Line intends to proceed forth
with with the construction of it's belt
line in eastern Idaho in the Snake
River valley is evident from declar-
alton of intention to that effect filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
by A. H. Mohler. president. and Alex
Millar, secretary Of that road. The
statement says the road is to be built
for the accommodation of the increas
ing population locating in the Snake
river valley in Idaho"
The route Of the road is described
as starting from point on the Short
Line near Idaho Falls near the Utah
Idaho sugar factory and travelling
southeast to and through Iona, Madi'
son county, on to st. Anthony and
then turning northwesterly, passing
through the towns of Parker. Egin
Edwonds and Iano, and through JEFF
ferson county to Menan and also
through Fremont and Bonneville
counties
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

OF SALARIES

The court house deputies received
quite a shock Wednesday afternoon
when the county commissioners were
overtaken by desire to economic
by reducing salaries. The county
solons made no exceptions where there
was a chance fer a cut, which they
could not see in the salaries of Betty
Ezell and Mabel Jones, whose monthly
stipend is $50 and $40 per month
respectively. Deputies Wray and
Lloyd. who were receiving 500, were
cut to $780, and Deputy Fackrell, who
was receiving a warrant for the
same amount, got it cut to $50.
Jailer Fackrell was reduced from
$50 to $40, and C. v. Fisher, Deputy
treasurer, from $1,000 to $500 per
annum. The reduction commences on
February /, 1914.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
SUPPLY THE POISON

The county commissioners have
cheerfully came to the assistance Of
the Aberdeen farmers in their effort
to destroy the destructive jackrabbits.
and supplied them with 500 ounces
Of poison to be distributed under the
direction of Messrs jackson and Sill
yer of the federal agricultural depart
ment. The following oat formula is
recommended: One ounce of strych-
nine put in one-quarter pint of water
and onequarter pint of acid vinegar
Make starch paste by putting table,
spoon starch dissolved in cold water;
cook above until clear. Take off
stove and add one ounce soda In solu-
ton one-eighth saccharine. Stir into
eight quarts Of oats. After drying
three or four hours add eight quarts
Of clean oats. This should be dis
tributed about tablespoonful in Q
place along the trail.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
OVERLOOKED
THE SURVEY

1t has been ascertained that q
considerable portion Of the town Of
Shelley, in Bingham county, was
either ndver plated or such plat has
never been placed on file. Or il It
was plated 1t was vacated and
County Auditor J. T. Cseruth has
served notice on various property
owners to have their holdings plated
and surveyed, or it will be done un'
der the jurisdiction Of the county
and the cost assessed against
the property owner, and charged up
on the regular tax schedule.
But twelve lots out Of the forty
four on the townsite appear to be
regularly on file as plated.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
FARMERS CONVENTION
CONVENES SATURDAY

fore the meeting. full report of the
society's delegation that went east in
December to attend the National Con.
vention and look after the society 4
interest in general, will be given.
Mr.. Satterfield says he has visited
about IA counties in the past six
weeks, and is getting a hearty sub
scription for their large warehouse in
Pocatello, where they will be better
prepared to take care Of their mem.
bers' business in the machinery as
we'll as the produce line He says
they handled over 100000 worth Of
grain, as we'll as a great number OF
cars of potatoes, hay, ETC., during
the month of December.
All Farmers, whether members OF
not, are invited to attend this meet
ing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Death has taken our be-
loved friend and brother. Louis A.
Nugcnt, from our midst, in the prime
of a splendid manhood, As an expires.
sion of our appreciation Of his sterl'
ing worth in the up building Of this
community, and our society. and as
a recognition of his true worth as q
man, a friend and neighbor,
Be it resolved, That we hereby ex.
tend to our brothers family and rela'
tives, our sincere sympathy, in theil
bereavement, and that we sorrow witt
them in their hour of sadness
FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
No. 676l, Sterling. Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

The Bingham County convention Of
the Farmers Society Of Equity con-
venes in Blackfoot Saturday. Jan.
oath, 1914, in the city hall at 10
a. m. This society has about 500
members in Bingham county, there
being locals in the following towns:
Aberdeen, Sterling. Pingree, Thomas.
Moreland, Riverside, Blackfoot, Wa
pello, Presto. Goshen, Firth, Shelley
and out on the dry farms west Of
Moreland and Aberdeen.
Every member is invited to be
present, as this is the annual con-
vention Of Bingham County.
President A. Y. Satterfield and
Manager O. E. Scott, OF the State
Union will be present, and besides
the election Of county officers, and
such other business as will come be-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
RESULT OF NEW TAX LAW

The county treasurer reports $50
delinquency certificates in Bingham
county, as a result of the new tax
law which taxpayers either did not
understand, or had not the money to
pay the first installment of taxes,
which was due prior to January 5th.
These certificates will be turned
over to the auditor and will be sub
ject to demand after the fourth Mon
day Of this month by the owners Of
the delinquent property, or any one
else who wishes to buy them.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

the council took their proposal under
advisement.
Councilman Peck made a motion
favoring the city's original plan for
a dam of its own On the Blackfoot
river, urging that filing on said
dam site be made. 1t was unani.
mously adopted.
Mayor West announced that local
parties who had power site and
dam on the Snake river. six miles
this side Of Idaho Falls. proposed to
sell the city an electric current Of
1906 H. P. for $4,000. with only
twenty-four miles Of transmission lins
to build.
On request Of the county commits
sioners. the council fixed the city
poll tax at 1900.
The ordinance committee asked fol
further time.
Mr.. F. c. Parkinson was granted
permission to sell one Of his lots
in the city cemetery.
The application Of Alex Younie to
erect a frame building with iron
sides on lots II to Is, block 33, Dan
ilson addition, which is in the fire
limits, was taken under advisement
as doubts were expressed as to such
a building constituting a fire proof
structure.
Thirty-two sewer permits wore
granted.
Council adjourned.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
PETITION

Jan. 10, 1914.
We, the undersigned tax payers of
Bingham County, Idaho, respectfully
petition your Honorable Board to
construct sufficient and modern
macadam road on the public highway
between the city limits Of Blackfoot
and the Snake River bridge. west OF
said city.
We respectfully ask that the said
road be at least 18 feet wide, and
to conform in all other respects tC
modern road building.
The petition is signed by 147
names. and represents some of the
leading citizens and heavy taxpayers
of this city and vicinity, who are
heartily in favor of improving this
highway, which is Travelled more
than any other in the county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
MIDWIFE ARRESTED

Mrs. Gertrude Batway, well-known
midwife, was arrested yesterday on
complaint Of Levi G. Metcaf, OF
Groveland, and charged with practic
ing medicine without a license, while
attending the complainant's wife in
a case of childbirth. Mrs. Metcalf is
now under the care of Drs. Mitchell
and Hoover, who will be called as
witnesses in the trial of the defend
ant, which will be held tomorrow In
the probate court Defendant was
released without bail.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
COUNCIL MEETING .
TUESDAY EVENING

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last Tuesday night with but
one absent member, and quite .
number of visitors.
were read and unanimously approved.
Messrs w. d. jackson, Frank Row
man and N. N. Holm appeared be-
fore the board and submitted the
following propositions to them: The
Ashton-St. Anthony Power Co. will
sell the city Of Blackfoot an electric
current equal to 1000 H. p. for $751;
600 per annum, delivered at their
dam, distance of 80 miles from
here. a. The city to build and main.
tain the transmission line. Or they
will deliver to the city at their plant
for twenty years 1000 H. p. or more
for $4,000 a year. and at the end
of that period give the city deed
for q separate unit in their plant
generating 1000 H p, also water
right so that the city could own its
own plant
Frank Rowman, Of Idaho Falls,
spoke in favor of the power company.
and in the course Of his remarks se,
verely denounced the Public Utilities
Commission, for their interference
with power companies, charging them
with being owned by two foreign cor
porations. After listening atten-
, lively to the gentlemen representing
the Ashton-St. Anthony Power Co.,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
MUST TAKE HIS VICTIM

Sheriff o. c. Sanderson, OF Clay
center, Neb., arrived in Blackfoot
last Saturday night for Harry Her
zog, who is charged with the crime
of rape, alleged to have been com.
mitted in Sutton, Neb. Having the
necessa ary extradition papers for the
prisoner Sheriff Jones turned him
over to the Nebraska sheriff, who
left on the midnight train Of the
same day with his prisoner. who will
be taken to Sutton, Neb., to right
the wrong he is accused of having
committed by marrying the girl. or
take his chances Of going to the
penitentiary, and leaving the girl
who trusted him with her honor to
face the future without husband OF
father.
Mrs. Brawley. who has been quite
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
Fame Is Won
By Idaho Potatoes

The Idaho spud has made apple
growers Of the northwest and off.
GERS of the North Pacific Distributors
take notice. The annexation of the
spud department in connection with
the National Apple show and the Dis.
.tributors and the excellent returns
recorded since the crop movement
make the Idaho Murphy one Of the
most promising Of crops. w. N.
Yost, Of Meridian, connected with
the North Pacific Distributors, now
ut Spokane, gives some idea Of the
prominence tho Gem state spud has
secured in the following statement
made by him in a letter to friend
in Boise:
idaho Takes Commanding Position
DO you realize what a position our
potato growers could command in
the consuming market-the large con-
suming sectons-if they but awoke
to the right, the nowness of change.
a want. q demand for something be-
sides mere potatoes in any old sack?
This is SO reflected here in the
Spokane office from the trade to us
:. that it is amazing to me how that
trade appreciates the mere begin
ming, the start in an intelligent di.
rection by Idaho growers to meet the
market tastes. Tho reflection of the
trade to the Spokane office has been
so gratifying and so general that the
trastees-all apple men with no in
terest in potatoes-are now forced to
consider the spud department with
right regard. At first they were all
opposed to it and turned il. down, but
Idaho persisted and twisted and plan
ned till, halfheartedly, the trustees
consented to the spud department, and
Idaho has done the rest.
Ranks With Apple
Il want to tell you right now every
officer, trustee and broker up here at
Spokane is just as careful, consider
ate and enthusiastic over the Idaho
potato as of Hood River apples or
any other apple. Not only that, but
business men here talk Idaho pota-
toes with degree Of pride and con-
sideration that is different than mere
potatoes.
Il think the spud growers are break
ing through. l believe they will meet
the case. They have got to hurry up,
however, as some apple growers, We
started the Blue Label this year.
Other people are now using Blue
Labels in their sacks. We must go
on. We must not stop. Bright, clear.
new uniform sacks or package, a Ia
bel that means something, says some
thing on it. gives a reason for Idaho
potatoes, which is copyrighted
label"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

Last Saturday morning train of
forty-seven cars of potatoes from up
the branch went through Blackfoot
enroute to Texas, where there is q
good demand for Idaho potatoes at
good prices. John Lundell, of the
this train with thirteen cars belong.
ing to the Shelley Mere. Co., Of
Shelley.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
ANDERSON HOUSE SOLD

Mr.. and Mrs Otto F1eischer, Of
Arco. have been in Blackfoot several
days this week, closing up a deal
whereby Mrs. Fleischer bought the
Anderson rooming house from d. P.
Woody, whose failing health compels
him to sell and seek a milder cline
He has chosen San Diego as his fu.
ture place Of abode. for which city
he and family left here Wednesday
morning.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
MODERN BAKERY

The store building on Main street
heretofore occupied as the Star thea
tre and owned by Mrs. C. w. John
son, is being remodeled for the Idaho
bakery, now owned by N. J. Thor
stenberg, who will take possession
about March 1st, when Blackfoot will
have an up-to-date bakery and con
fectionery store in every particular.