davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08

The total amount OF from country banks
ten demand deposits and cent OF time
deposits Fvetwefs must be kept in the banks vaults for
years and four-twehs after that time For the first
year we must be kept the regional bank IN
creasing months thereafter until reaches
fivewefths of the total For three years the un
part the be kept the banks OF the
cities same banks with which country banks are
permitted their reserves after that time must
be the country banks vaults or IN the regional reserve
bank
Each regional bank will be governed by board of nine
directors Of whom will be selected by the member banks
the other three appointed by the federal board
THE HOPE OF THE NEW YEAR
The beautiful symbolism of the New Year alone for those
that may constitute hope the of their desire Forgotten
the dead twelvemonth with its pfu victories and its dis
hearenng defeats memoy tablets surrender record
and recollection Of it's pleasures and its pain From the cold
ashes of hwared ambition and essened faith there springs
vision gores that be Of happiness yet
grasp it the shadowy countenance Of hope that
beauty in and bids strive and endeavor for yet
another year.
Hope only medicine of the miserable and the oestar
Of the commended Without the thradom of mans despair
would be without end anticipation of release 1t is the
of the soldiers and the inspiration of
toer buoys the spirit of joyous youth and holds the sooh
ing the lips of the aged and the dying is the beginning
and the end Of life and all the story of human ambition and
human failure that lies between the Creator that gave His
creatures hope marked the sole line Of cleavage between
kind and the beasts of the field
Each recurring New Year the wellsprng of hope
at which drinks the well the failure The happy
prosperous see it's sparkling waters bright promises
Of problems solved trumphs heghen laures
already the sad the suffering and the discontinued gaze
into the crystal depths Of this spring of youth with eyes that
brighten anticipation gows again To every wafarer that
his march towards the sunset the fountain refresh
ened faith mirrors the height his supreme desires each
promises the goal he seeks most to win
The hope of each New Year the picture in the glowing
embers of the domestic hearth sit musng before it. It
the mirage the desert the toworn weary they
struggle onward towards fanced delights the promise
eternal bliss to the devou of pleasure to the frivolous gold
to the graspng Each receives its gtterng of
tory in whatever field of endeavor he marshas the his
ambon each his especial phantasy in the flames
that hope kndes and to each pledges the fumen of his
hearts DESIRE
Hope in the energy which pulses in the that is
paised by misfortune and despair No wreck of plan
purpose may be thorough that the of possible fulfill
men does not arise again the ruins its dead SELF Ma
tera provisions have disappeared with friendly hand
dscernibe de the barpue of wish may leaking
badly with sails and udder useless But hope energies
and whips tagging to still another trail and u
mate success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
TFa { Safety
OF + ers
Ia M %
CONSIDERED IN a RESOLUTION
TODAY BY REPRESENTATIVE
AINEY OF PENNsY. 3
DANGER TO FOREIGNERS n
INVOLVE THE UNITED
STATES IN TROUBLE.
By AssoctATE Pass.

By .AssoctA tATEDs PREss.l s
5SSs'AsH1NGToN. D. c.. Feb. 27.F
A resolution by Representative
Ainey sof Pennsylvania calling upon
President Wilson for Information 70.
garding the safety Of foreigners in
Mexico was considered today with;
out action by the House Foreign AT
fairs Committee, Administration
supporters took position that i.
would be better to report the reso=
luton and hurry III through the
house with a little debate as posi-;
Die: than to have iti called up over
the committee'sefprotcs with pro-
Itracted debate. Representative Ainey
told the Committee that danger to
foreigners threatened to involve
the United States in international
complication because OF the lack
If definite policy in Mexico."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Committee ]:
On Interstate
..'..I:ECor1r,aerce
HEARS ADDRESS OF CHARLES F
MATHEWsoN, OF U. s. CHAM
F. BER OF COMMERCE.
HE CRITICIZED BILL FOR AMEND.
MENT TO THE SHERMAN
ANTITRUST ACT.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PaEss.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-
Cllas. f. Matthewson, of New York,
speaking before the Senate commit
tee on Interstate Commerce today
fora committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce. Of the United States, crit
icized portions of the proposed bill 10,
amendment to the Sherman Anti
Trust act. The section prohibiting
discrimination on prices to injure "a
competitor was inadyisable for the
reason that 1t would destroy compe-
tition. The provision that owners OF
mines might sell their products u
the public withoutidiscrimination. he
said, virtually made public utility
out of mines. This, he said, was IL
legal and inadvisable even If legal.
1t would prevent railroads from pro-
vidtng themselves through holding
companies with supplies Of coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
! on
Unemployed
III sNeloi'Yooirk

;sBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l 1.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Delegates
to heaNatioral Conference on I'm
employment gathered In the city
hall today to find remedy for ir.
regularity of employment, to hi
upon a practicable method of bring
ling together "the jobless man and
llesmanless job" and to so organize
The labor market that there may be
n permanent thinning in the swollen
ranks OF the unemployed. This
floating army of men without jobs
has assumed such proportions in
Ses York city that all municipal
and employment bureaus have been
recently formed. Mayor Mitchall
epened the conference which is tc
last today and tomorrow with an
address on. Public Responsibility
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
BRINGS FORMER GOVERNOR SUI.
iZER BEFORE INQUIRY BOARD
AND HE TEsTIFIEs.
SHOWS THAT MURPHY CONDUCT.
ED NEGOTIATIONS IN PUBLIC
MATTERS THAT WERE
I NOT COMPLIMENTARY.
ALSO TESTIFIED ABOUT
THE $4,000 WHICH RYAN AS.
sERTsiHE GAVE TO sULzER.

q Z. /. q -.
z By ASSOCIATED PREss. Z.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Charles f.
Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
did not give back the s25,oOo CAM CAIN
raign contribution of the late An
thony N. Brady in 1919 as Murphy
said he did, according to the swol.
Testimony today of William sulzer.
Geposed governor Of New York.
sulzer, a witness today for the sec
end time at the John Doc inquiry
into political graft, testified that
Murphy had told him that he turned
the $4,000 over to the Democrats
state committee. He added that
Murphy also said lie had fixed. it,
so that II would be reported in the
committees list of campaign contri-
buttons under the name of a dummy,
This is the $4,000 which sulzer
says was first offered to him and
which he refused to accept.
MURPHY IN q recent public state
ment said that. he had given the mon
! sey back to Brady He probably will
be called in the near future to tell
his story under oath. 7s1Ft. :
sulzer conceded today that MUIR
ply had given the sum OF s26,ooo
back To brady, but that It was no,
the same $4,000. Tho s25,ooo wa
paid to Brady. according to sulzer
to compromise a suit for $4,000
which he said Brady had brought
against Murphy.
Suit Compromised, 5uizer Says.
Murphy sent ]. Sergeant Gran
TO sec Brady and get him to call of
the suit" said suizer. BRADY wa,
angry, and wouldn't listen to Cram
He said Murphy had sworn falsely II
his answer to the suit and that h,
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvES.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
To Wen, Body
of VIM. Benton
VILLA ARRANGEs FOR REPRE-
sENTATIvEs AND TWO MEM.
BERs OF FAMILY.
TO SEE THE BODY OF THE DEAD
RANGHMAN IN
& MEXICO,

sBY7AsSocIaTED PHEss. Z
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-
Consul l4etcher telegraphed OF secrc-
tary Bryan today that villa would
permit two Americans; two British
represcntativesNand two members OF
the family of VIM. S. Benton, to
view the body Of the dead ranchman.
Consul Letcher also reported that
Gen. Villa would permit two physi-
Clans to accompany the American
and British representatives and
members of the Benton family and
that he would furnish transportation
and accommodation for all.
Secretary Bryan said Just before
entering the cabinet meeting tina,
Consul Leteher's dispatches confirm
ed that Benton's body was In Chihua
hua City, He said thatarrangement;
would be made soon for the visit O
the commission to chihuahua to view
the. corpse and intfmated that tn,
disposition Of the bodyawould be set
tied after the medical examination
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
The z e. Conditions ., j
III ! i: !. P I, P'o,,lr'tugalll
Z ASSOCIATED a PRrss.:

BY AssocIArEpi PREss.l si53l
MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. 27.-The
Spanish government has received in.
formation that an important revolu-
tionary movement is In progress in
Portugal. 3i}F ss
According. TO an announcement
nadei today by the Spanish under
speretary OF state for the Interior a
condition of anarchy exists through
ftt Portugal. Every effort Is be
i,'s made by the authorities here to
obtain fun particulars OF the oe:
eurenees in Portugal but hitherto
It las been impossible To- learn
definitely what is taking place al
all communications incihdine even
wireless telegraph Is interrupted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
BEFORE THE HOUSE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE AS PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION.
HE ADVOCATES THE PASSAGE
OF THEsC CLAYTON BILL TO
AUTHORIZE THE COURT
TO PRESCRIBE FORMS AND
RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR
| Federal COURTS

WASHINGTON !. ID! Il. Feb. 27.
Former President 4aft apneared ia
day before tho Honse Judiciary
Committee An IN. capaci,v ~ pres,-
dent Of tbel American, Bar Assoc,a-
tion. and with several other nm mem.
bers Of the Association advocated
the passage sag, of the CLAYTON rim 10
authorize the supreme Court To-
prescribe iI forms 1r and rules q pro-
cedure for, Federal conrts nm tbe
common mn law side.
e f,.a,, q !, \ y z, ~. r., .,,, =,
of natron ! Y I,ss ssts r.. wy mac, 80 aos
course ~ ,Sa Saaasa a. ,,,.,, ts' % -,
sniia '..an ma ..,'s. 49, !, - % s.s,e
;nai y ~ g s - - - a.a sp.aH p.
mittse M ~. ns,n ~ ~ 80 s''D'
=,
:. lasl sa.is pfoushs ripple OF
laak .',,s,s ~ from eae Sommiltee' one
y g.he ~ lroaplss .t WIN NE appoint
.ne...s :; " aasss, Mr. ee' sa'q'
.Mas !hass sae sempsas'on was s.yons
~ pa.la W aaeous themselves Judi
s.ai = si.5 !anl.lies s Sla@sefs ae sa'a
..la. y @as staS Eel,sh = saahs serops tnins
q n "a ftFkte aIVA AEtsk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
8 Increase
r anger Force


AUSTIN TEXAS, Feb. 27.--com-
nenting today on the receipt last
night o. q telegram from Secretary
Bryan to allow him send Texas
rangers across the Rio Grande In
pursuit Of the lawless element OF
either faction when they cross into
Texas and commit crimes" Cover
nor Q. B! colquitt today intimated
he expected nevertheless to Increase
the ranger force along the border
to protect the lives and property OF
Texans. He said Secretary Bryan
did not answer his question as to
whether lie should recognize Gen.
erai Hnerta or Gen. carranza as the
|goysrntng. power in North Mevico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
The Cab!ii11.et !.
. Discusses
Ne o
'oR KILLING OF AMERICAN CON.
CLUDES THAT REPARATlON
SHOULD BE DEMANDED. (.

s1Y.sASSOCIATED pnESg1 - u 4 ~ Y "a 81 Z
NAsHINGToN,t D!!Esc e.. Eel. !, az q =. =.
That the American government re
!;ardss the hanging OF a clcmente
yargare, an American citizen near
SIidalgo, Mexico. as K a. gasu bjcct for
s'eparation by the Huetra govern
nent, became known after today,s
Cabinet meeting. The cabinet dis
,lssed practically nothing else but
Icxican affairs, dispatches being
cad from Consul; Letcher, saying
Ten. Villa would give permission for
/, complete, medical examination OF
he body OF VIM. S. Benton, British
ubject az chihuahua. While the
,,enton incident was discussed in
reat detail members OF the cabinet
iere particularly concerned over
he hanging Of vergare. That act,
hey believe. shas, shocked the Ameri:
an people, and Should not go un-
,unished. steps will be taken to
impress the Huerta government; 81
he feeling Of the United States In
he matter particularly after re-
,eated assurar ces have "a been given
the federals8 that Nergare would
'dtt '.ot Be- hanged; AS far as could be
earned the cabinet was not ;inclin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Dis luton OF
The Board (.
OF rade

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Possibiiity Of
ithe dissolution Of the Blgin Board OF
Trade by government orders or
through voluntary action by the d.
(reetors Of the Organization was hint
ea today when Il became known that
the present federal grand jury had
listened to witnesses In relation to
alleged fixing ofsbutter prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
ADDRESS TO VOTERS OF WEST IV|RG|N|A
BYIHEREPuBl|pAN STATE COMMITTEE
A1RyEsTlIENENT0F THESTUEnON
An Explanation OF Political Policies Respecting
Subjects OF Concern Ia This State.ls Giiuen
And Is "A Message of Great Significance

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. s7.-7
The meeting Of the Republican STATE
committee, after adopting plans Sthat
will achieve splendid success, decid-
cd as sas conclusion Of the delibera-
tions to issue an address to the iyet-
ers Of West Virginia, in which the
true situation Is presented and good
advice given. The address follows: /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
The Weather

BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.
West Virginia-Fair and warmei
might and Saturday.
PENNSYLVANIA - Fair and slight
ly warmer tonight and Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

of the eilegisiature OK 1918, in quality
and quantity IS most commendable
The law creating the Public Service
Commission, with its vide powers OF
regulation and Supervision Of pub
,lic Service icorporat ations, Sand tie act
known as tile " Workman's Comp
ton Law, aretboth excellent and sig.
niflcant achievements.
Accomplished By Government.
Respecting the additions made by
the Charleston platform. it. may be
said that election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the people
.,as bee accomplished by amendment
to the federal constitution. Ever!
one will agree to the proposition O
the increased activity Of tile nationa
and state governments in conseryin.
the public health. The last legis
.lature Of this state took an advanced
step in that direction, by amendment
Ct the claw governing the State
Board OF Health, by q generous apg
preparation to the Anti-Tuberculosis
league, and in other ways. Every
good citizen, too, we. think, will agree,
with the criticism Of tile guard sysi
TEN In vogue in 4 912. Happily suIi.
der 1.-THE administration Of Governor,
Hatfield 1t has disappeared. @ y ,ili anS.
where there was war val and bloodshet8
there is now; "a state of caomparativ
rcace. we are sure that theSReptlb
lican voters Of the state, as well "a
the Prosressives, favor all prope,s
adequate and lust laws. as respect
the relation between capital and la /
Dor, and the establishment, !, Us 500;
as may be, Of cooperation and id profit.
sharing between the employer ant
the elnoloye. sThe cornering Of food
stuffs and other necessaries is an ev,,
that national ana state laws shoul,
eradicate. AS respects woman suf
frage and the initiative. referendum
and recall. we understand that itwiiS
require amendment Of the state con: n
stftution to-, bring these about; IN
amendments to the people for thei
we favor the submission Of sue.
consideration IL desired by adeauat
petition. The initiative Is of The M ,
sture (ofstGe rereatiright of,ypeti,ion
The, referendum 1is n6tta FneWideat ~
l.amendmentito ,a jstatet constitution; II
eirectiye untiirreferred ito the I SIpe,oples
1andIlinF. our state sno9i fndependenl
, school district can be created unit,
referred to and approved byithet1eS
lrle concerned Respecting the re-
call. the most discussion S.has beer
win reference 10 the recall Q,
l.1uises Colonel Roosevelt himsel
fayors the method prescribed Inv tn
constitution Of Massach usetts whic,t
is removal or recall by asioint actios
az the. two houses Of the legislature
M. which Was q "a n,lroyision of tbe$ firss
constitution Of west Virginia. /; It i
rdmitted BY. our own state Bar AZ
soeiation thta removal Of iudses bt
in imseachmenr,t Il not an adeouat
nat,,,a, ana a. hoe, hoo, s,s,ta.,tsd
n suggestion worthy Of ctonsidera
5tion-that our supreme CO, court RI be civ
On authority Is try Judges ofJthe n
;fer;or cnurts and that removal 4,
supreme Judges be as provided If
! .Massa,I y Icl,,setts Ss555,5 !. s. q
-, Z. 4. !:
ror tbsss tS rsas Sa soms snS SStss 81, Z, . I,
others We believe that the great ma. ma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

loihilit kSVt hhteR haopeAHh tfaahs 1suat
will achieve splendid success, decid-
cd as IA conclusion Of the delibera-
tions to issue an. address to the yots
ers Of West Virginia, in which the
true situation Is presented and good
advice given. The address follows:
ADDRESS T0lvOTERs.
The state committee OF the Repub-
lican party of West Virginia, in meeL=.
Ing at Charleston, this 25tl. day Of
February; 1914, whilst disclaiming
authority to promulgatc what is
known in politics as a platform" !"
nevertheless believes that We may
make statement of political policies
SO far as respects subjects of concern
to our own state Of West Virginia,
that we believe are favored by a very,
large majority of the voters of the
Republican party in this state.
Tho last platform promulgated by
tho Republican party Of West Yir-
ginia, and which dealt with state
matters exclusively, was that adopted
by the state convention at Hunting
Iton on the 18th day Of May, 1912.
That platform contained a concise
and .truthfu1-statement Of the. fail
) lures Of the Democratic party in its
conduct Of. the government of the
state in the quarter of a century Of
It's rule, from 1871 to 1897; and also
a statement of the acts of the Rehub-
lican party in the management Of
the affairs of the state, from 1897.
1t noted the enactment Of the new
system of taxation, the budget law,
the creation Of the Tax Commission
er's department, public accounting
law, the State Board of Control, the
abolition Of the fee system in state
offices. and other beneficial legisla-
tion. enacted by the Republican par
ty.
What It Favored.
That platform declared in favor OF
the enactment of a workmen's Com
pensation law, Of a primary election
law. whereby all nominees for public
office to be voted for. by the. people,
including presidents and vice .presi;
dent; United States senators, and the
members; of state and county commits
tees, would be chosen sby direct vote:
of q corrupt practices; act to proven,
bribery and the lavish randr corrup,
use ofmoney in elections, and provide
the severest punishment OF cand..
dates and voters violating, the law
and for the publication of all politi.
cal party contributions and expen'
ditures in all elections; Of all posi-
BILE encouragement to agriculture
and an organized system of goot
roads making; of law fixing def
e,ee,y 'ns a.,,asa namosr ana eempehss',S 10.
@ g.. = ! 4. ~. esap. a,,! a. = ~, .,
= sssss !, 1 : J, - :, !, s.gp . ~ !. ,sas : !, 'oA
ssanu'as saste aau eA..a,asense' sA, e.
.s.s - S".s e, @ ,a. - .a"S -. ~, =.
.1ses..Yn y. -, oa' aosss.s Vas =,
so,i anu mineral resources anu ~
I, NJ, w. sssts a, =. n.su.as.o..e' .,,
Mi.nlh s.e ssase iMh.sa !, Mi,i eohsul',' !,
~. s9al Wy sas a1. :o''.et laM pfoa
,,. rs,s y s nome, ~ sns ,s s.sas'ei =.
,s az 20 M eon.ss.oa ..'. -. Wv =,
I. ,,, 5esa,a'.on .aaa !, sups.s.s,oa q y
vent the issuing Of ] stocks and bons md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

; The states In the south that lead
West Virginia in their resources IN
National baniss are Georgia, Ken.
|tucky, aIaryland. Missouri, Okla
<hcna, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

tooNTINrIp oN rAor sEyEN. J
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
CARE FOR MACHINERY
Properly Housed Farm ImpIe-
ments Means Big Saving.
Tools Should Be Well Selected, Kept
In Good Repair and Adjustment,
Oiled Thoroughly end Cleaned
Before Housing.

In travelling over the country, the
ordinary observer Is unfavorably i'm.
pressed with the methods now COM
monty found In use by many farmers
for taking care of their machinery.
AS general rule, the prosperity Of q
farmer may be estimated by the way
he cares for his machinery. Poor
care indicates shiftlessness, waste, lack
'of energy and the necessity of buying
more machinery in a short time. Good
care, on the other hand. indicates
prosperity, development, bank de-
posts. and long-lived machinery.
To properly care for the farm Inn
,plements means that they must be
well selected, kept in good repair and
adjustment, oiled thoroughly. cleaned
before housing, and have all wearing
parts well creased when not in use
and painted when necessary, and
must be properly housed. To neglect
any Of the lines Of care mentioned
means serious damage and loss to the
machinery.
There is no question but that to
properly house machinerw Is a great
saving, as it not only adds great
deal to the life of the machine but II
also adds to the general appearance
of the farm. It is generally found
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31

Check Dishonesty.
One way to check dishonesty II 10
be honest in putting up goods for sale.
u really pays to be honest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31

fFoHte OF MANY Farmers Are ROUND
In Such sunk Heaps" as This.
that where a farmer is interested
enough in his tools to properly house
them, he Is interested enough in
Them to care for them otherwise.
To house" machinery does not
mean merely to put it in some tum-
'ble-down, leaky shed, or combined
machine-shed and hen-roost.
A great deal of machinery can be
placed in a small space IL properly
arranged. At the time of storing it
the machinery should be placed in
the shed according to the time 1t will
have to be removed. The machinery
that will be used late in the season
should be placed in the back Of the
shed and that which Is to be used
early in the season should be placed
in front In this way 1t will not be
necessary to remove a great deal Of
machinery in order to get what is
needed first.
Do not forget that the implements
and machines on the farm represent
an investment. and that when ex-
posed to the weather they deteri-
crate rapidly, thus making the up
keep and original cost heavier
charge against the equipment. Dew,
rain and sunshine may cause greater
deterioration In expensive imple-
ments than ordinary use. To leave
the implements at the end Of the rows
or in the field without shelter means
great loss. No progressive farmer can
afford 1t.
Binders, mowers, hay presses, trac-
tors, silage cutters and other ma
chimes represent considerable capital,
and 1t Is economy to shelter and care
for them when not in use. A tool
shed costs little compared to the risk
of protecting the implements. The
shed is really insurance upon the i'm
plements from sun, rain and rust.
Even the small tools, such as single
stocks, shovels, sweeps, hoes, spades,
double shovels and cultivators need
shelter And there is another ad-