davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

would vote to prohibit limit their free use and YET "l m
of people living there were angry moOs Y
about the little room in The Bay State where they had stored the
crude models of an invention that promised lift the nerve wreck
ing labor of the and the steel shuttle to ringing e
y task that has become pleasure They took the view
that the machine that could its crude stage do the work OF SIX
people, ought to be destroyed before took employment
from hundreds of wage earners before multiplication by manu-
facers snatcd the food from the mouths of families and cut
off children from their schooling All the rrac force OF the So
called moa there urging the destruction of the sewing
machine for the best interests of humanity they saw it, ana
could have been put popular then what to 40
with the sewing mechne they would have voted to hang the
and destroy the models But they did not have the broad
and acting upon selfish impulse As look back at
we remember that the sewing machine and the telephone orgna
ed almost within speaking distance of the of Salem witch
craft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
THE CASE OF o. V. ALLEN
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
No attempt has been made by Governor Hane to
hush up anything that found be wrong the
midst of the campaign He had the courage clean house when
the need of discovered and effective way could
be found good than the dishonest
the incompetent.
This paper has been working for months clean
p county affairs and developments only emphasize the
need of using the knife severy the work The people have
stood by and wiped the greater number of those whom
opposed and call upon thoughtful people of all parties to
consider we'll admontons who eliminate the Novem
Der election We all interested together and should
the problems honestly together
Benedict Arnold betrayed revolutionary foreathe but
it disgrace them that they poed confidence in the
wrong 1t would have been donor for them to screen
him when his perfdy discovered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
BROADER CITIZENSHIP NEEDED

Last week we brought it to the attention Of readers that
there disposition among business men to keep their hands out
of politics through fear of losing customers If they expressed
political opinions preferences and just let matters drift along
regardless of where they CO. We advocated letting every man
enjoy his opinions and be free express them proper
occasions and proper ways without having held up against
him in business social and neghborhood affairs
There another phase of political decay to which we wish
to direct attention and to appeal to people to curb 1t the
spirit of taking revenge eyng tribute upon the who differs
from you in his views of how things ought be managed With
the changing conditions of business and society becomes necessary
times subject community and to take vote
of the people decide the pursue When public opinion
quite evenly divided upon subject and your neighbours views
opposed yours mark of the good citizen to hold
crouch of this difference not the of liberal
views that takes away his trade of and tries to nure
the other fellows business besides 1t is not the broadmnded man
who holds this against the other when some other question
comes up. We have in mind an example:
Three years ago the of Bakfoot torn with dsse
tons the question of whether not the city council should
special ordnance giving moving picture shows the privilege
of operating Sundays old question brought up
form by the rapidly changing conditions of the show bust
ness and differences of opinion sharp Moving pictures were
doing great deal of both good and harm and people had
take sides with great enestness he question of the effect
upon children and their habits and their moral training and habits
of thought arayd against the overcoming argument OF
taxable property business and more knowledge 1t
stated that the ordinance not passed and the privilege
withheld the plans for another brick building would be cancelled
Ia bf and the oaled morasts replied that morality and
hgous observance were more TO De Vaued THAN D ana ortd
The city council put and tie and the mayor
voted against the ordinance
People who took stand in that matter hen have suffered
business SINCE and who candidates for office
being favored opposed of their attitude that
question: and the public will study the situation they will observe
that every time they follow this Of njung mans business
because of his moral religious political beliefs and expressions
they place premium upon ignorance and cowardce and the dark
ness of prejudice.
Today there sewing machine in almost every American
home where prosperity has arrived and to take them away would
be to strike heavy blow these homes and industry that
affords employment untold thousands manufacturing dbut
mo and selling the machines would be counted insane who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
WAS SPIRITUALLY REFRESHED

Last Saturday evening there Republican rally at Aber
deen and Mr. Dickinson the stage He also made short
speech and said that he had friends enough elect him notw
standing the opposition of Byrd Tego and "Old man Toner
who were vlifying him through their papers. r.q
The day there services the churches and the
same hour Mr. Dickinson attended at both places He remained
for while the Mennonite church and then liked the
Presbyterian, blocks distant In the afternoon he returned
home the MOTOR spiritually refreshed
Just before the primaries Mr. Dickinson somebody repre-
senng him left basket of fine vegetables the porch of the
Methodist pastor Blackfoot bearing Mr. Dnsons card
1t is little late for vegetables but "the frost the
pumpkin and ght be timely that the pastor has
material for pies this time We don't think would influence
hirn politically but temporal support always in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
MR.. DICKINsoN-HIs CHARACTER
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
and he have been hurt pretty badly for Dickinson would
submit to great deal for that much money.
As example of how much he would submit to for money
let remembered that he voluntarily open court and
counted judge and jury the of other OF his
( profession He told them what this fellow Spauldng said
and did him and admitted that he did not strike him for it.
nor even strike him. Think of sitting and hav-
ing D Worth Clark the railway attorney give him this kind of
grillng
"You say Mr.. Dickinson that he called you d So
"He did, yes SIR"
"And what did you do to him for that?"
Nothing"
"And you say Mr. Dickinson that he called you d
"EIe did, yes sir
"And what did you do then?
Nothing"
"You took it al?"
81 did"
did you strike him for that?"
"No, sir"
"You say he slapped you, Mr. Dckinson?"
"He did"
every hard"
eyes sir quite hard
"What did you do?"
81 and got the train"
what did Spaulding do?"
"TIe followed me to the entrance of the coach"
"Thats all, Mr. Dickinson. No-Just You say
you came from Texas?'
eyes sir"
SIS that the way they do things down in Texas?'
Dicks lawyer: Well object. If counsel wants to
know how they quarrel in Texas let him go there and
thing We maintain that this incompetent irrelevant and i'm
material for any purpose.
The court: "The objection will be sustained"
"Ihats all, MIR. Dickinson"
Clark "As was saying, gentlemen of the jury if thought
there Bingham county who hard up that he
would take money gift under such circumstances would be
willing down in my pocket and help him out And now
let say you gentlemen conclusion if will submit
all these insults and then into this and face jury
of his fellow citizens and recount it to and admit that he
took ALL and did if you find that you have
your county who needs money bad enough take this position
before you for money don't know what you ought do with
him."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
THE WASHINGTON HERALD +

"Ah. I'm glad. But don't be so cross.
dear boy. Is It possible you haven't for
given me yet? Please, Harvey. let us be
friends"
Rhoda's tones were soft and seductive.
Her sister, crouching in the gloom, wish
ed that the twain would move farther
away.
"I want you to do me a favor, Har-
vey. You have great influence with
father and mother. Help me to coax
them to let LAME go back TO Berlin with
me-"
"Lanie-Berlin!" gasped the astounded
young man.
Rhoda chuckled wickedly. "oh,
knew I'd surprise you. But listen-I
haven't told the folks yet, but I'm here
only to say sood-by. I'm to be married
to DR.. Stolzenburg and live in Berlin.
He's rich, Harvey, and I can do a great
deal for Lanie-there. I'm a failure as a
public singer, but I'll succeed as a lady
of society. I fancy. And want LAME"
There was a moments tense silence;
then a mans voice snapped through the
shadows.
''Rhods, you can't have Lanie"'
Why, Harvey Towne! Is this spite or
revenge?"
No. Listen to me, Rhoda. You have
always been selfish: and you want to
take LAME away now because she is
young and pretty and will be an orna-
ment to your home. You would make her
as shallow and vain as yourself and
marry her to the highest bidder. Oh, !
know your plans. and / tell you LAME
shall not co.
''I'n talk to LAME. I'll take her in
spite of you-of everybody" cried Rhoda,
stamping her foot in sudden temper.
'1ll talk 10 Lanie-and we'll see who
will win"'
The girl above caught the meaning of
those vibrant tones; and, out OF the be-
wilderment of her knowledge, came a
flash of dazzling JOY. She stretched out
her arms yearningly in the darkness.
''Oh. my dear. don't worry,' she
whispered. tremulously. ''Nobody-noth-
ing could take me away from homeland
you-how!''
CCopyright, lalL)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

So 1854 Il 2S-BAYNARD. Jacob ct VI Rosie To
Clarence B Hight SO
/ 18th st ne bet d.
So sss II 8 blk IS Univ Pk-CoRsoS. Grace Z
to Everett H Corson SO tr Of record
ilITs Clifton st nwD II
So lcoo is 6 & blk II South Broo&land COCKS.
Anna " to Milton D Campbell SO covenants
Franklin st. bet 18th & 18th sis mel q
So 30 1t s2-DAvIs. Beulah 7 to Alice Rsard0n
SO. trust
t[1 9Th st mel
So ran s.GoUER. Henry tr to AdolPh Enen-
$50 X st mel %
So sss5 1t 50 blk Mt Pl-HIGHT CSrenc. ct VI
Isabel to May Alice Metcah SO
(Alley b~t Ga ave & Sherman & Euclid &
FAirmont sts nw) "A
So So 1t 9-LAMsoN. May ct vir Harg to
wllett z DentinseT SO
$50 I ST mel
Turkey Thicket & Pleasant Hill, pt tract described
LYNCH: Jno Jr ct uI Alice L to Richd II Q
Beverly SO s2
sq3lO 1t q blk q HoIn,ad Manor-LDsTER. W
Z 4 NJ Colbert tu to Lee Brown s.i5 cove
N H sI, bet Park Rd & Mouro. st nul s.
So sZl It - & n 1t d blk !, Petwurth Addn-
MIDDAUGH SHANNON Inc To Don
Eugeil SO covenants
IN Of shepherd st. W of 9Th st nvl 70
50 3sA 1t u blk Tskona Pk-MYERs. Geo A ct
Anna to Chas R 4 Nellie D Normandy
juint tenants so. trust 81 so
Wine st Maple st nW) s.
So 2s7 100 blk I REORGANIZATION
SHANNON Inc TO Alexander Jenny NcKelWay
SIC covenants
CFark road. bet 18th e nth SITS nvl q
So 3s55 It = blk II Highriew- NICHOLS. winifred
Simpson tn Max Forester ct uI winifred o
SO covenants & tr
Summit n, bet U & SITS mel y
su lOO7 Il so-NEADON las g ct III Margaret VI IN
Geo - Frey SO IT 2eoo
IF bet 18th * 18th 81 rel Is
50 l0l7 Il 5s-NEALON Jas c et VI Margaret VI to
Roy Clem SO tr 500
IF ST bet leth 18th stS mel =
81 elsi Its I & blk 20 WAsh'n HiEhlsnds-RED
MOND. Wm to Chas II Campbell so cove
nants
tChesareake 4 near 9Th 81 SCI q
81 40 II lI3 blk q Holmesd Msnor-REARDoN.
Alice TO Beulah Davis SO tr
~ II ave net PARK I'd & Monroe = nvl IS
Friendship II II S described on Loughhorough Ri-
SMITH Agnes r Ct rir HILLARY NJ 10 QUAKER
City Inv 20 Inc SO p
81 sIaI Il = handle HIEhlands-THE : REALTY
co to Bertha McAIwec $40 oorenants
(N nf Mass ave. = Of Sth Il sci
81 areS Il Is bTk 3 PetWnrth Add'n-WIRE. Cha 2
VIM Terrell Joint tenants to Chas KEYS
pt III Henrietta 2 Joint tenants SO tr $50
N o. Taylor st. W Of ath st nvl
81 Us uts Its 20 2l-WOODY. Catherine
dcriSep under will Of Wm Woody to MAry
DuEan SO
49, I1I, xc3 Q st nv & hrk stable in rearl %
So 26O5 Il IS mix II Ingleside-WALBRIDGE. Eliza
beth Alice " Brsgs Il vir southWick TO
Frank KohlmAnn SIC
nsI2 Park I'd nWl s.
81 ssl II lH Craven Teuzce-WAR1NG. Corrine
Tuns.aH to The Oriental Univ Inc so sub to
right of way covenants
C4O0 Charin ST. 81
81 SIS 1t ic4-ZELLER. Paulin. to FredE zelIer SO
900 9Th It avn 50
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
AID FOR DISTRICT IN
ALLEY fight DEBATED
Municipal Contributions Advocated ii
Hearing on Borland Bill Before
Committee.
INQUIRY TO BE CONTINUED

Following a hearing on the Borland
bill for municipal aid in elimination oil
slums in the Capital before the House
District Committee yesterday. the mat
ter was referred to the subcommittee
on public health. The hearing will be
continued before the subcommittee.
Representative Winslow, OF Mas
sachusetts, expressed doubt of the ''prac-
ticability'' Of the Borlani plan in set
Ting the alley question by a municipal
bond issue. precipitating a rather sharp
discussion Members of the committee
plied the Massa chusetts Congressman and
others with questions, regarding the
claim that the Sanitary Housing Com
pany can pay ; per cent interest to in
vestors and at the same time keep up
a surplus for repair work. The answers
all were that the company could do this
with the aid of municipal loans. Such
loans were advocated by Mr.. Borland
and George Verral. Of the Bureau OF
Statistics: Or. George NJ. Kober. Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg. William II. Bald
win. and ]. A. Wstrous.
Representative Borland declared the
alley problem is now recognized as a ma
tional one in Europe. He exhibited
photographs of homes supplied by
housing concerns in England for work.
ingmen. containing three rooms with a
SCulltTN dl llplH SIN " tlShl sIillllusS
a week.
The problem here" said Mr.. Bor-
land. lis to provide good homes for
men who are able to pay no more than
Sl2 a month. There must be no alley
tenements."
Mr. VerralI furnished statistics show
ing that private capital had been in
adequate TO solve the alley problem in
foreign countries, and that government
aid was extended twenty years ago. He
further stated that housing companies
in Europe are on a paying basis.
Operations % the Sanitary Housing
Company were detailed by Gen. Stern
berg. DR.. Eober. and Mr.. Baldwin. One
method Of keeping down repair bills sug-
gested by them was that rebates be
allowed tenants according to the care
they take OF the premises.
After the hearing Representative Bor-
land predicted that municipal aid in
the form Of loans will eventually come in
the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
WE'D 81 DAYS, She ASKS
DIVORCE And ALMONY
Mrs. Bassett Says She Was Young
Widow with Six Children When He
Begged" Her to Marry Him.
ACTION BASED ON NoNsUPPoRT

Samuel Harry Bassett. an employe oi
the Treasury, according to an ordei
signed by Justice Stafford, is required tc
show cause Friday morning why he
should not be compelled to pay alimony
to his wife. Rosa Lee Bassett, who yes
terday sued him for a limited divorce
Mrs. Bassett alleged in her suit that she
consented to her marriage with the de-
r fendant only after the most persistent
persuasion and begging on the part OF
the defendant" She said she was q
young widow at the time he wooed her'
with six children ranging from tour 10
fourteen years
Mrs Bassett said she returned to this
city from Panama in 1911 with her chill
dren sEIer the death Of her first nus
band who was an employe Of the gov
ernment She placed her children IN
charitable institution on the advice OF
defendant. Mrs. Bassett said her late
husband had been a member Of ira
ternal=0yder in Panama and that when
she arrived in this city, defendant IN
formed her that he was the grand chan.
ccllOr of the order in Washington ana
became acquainted with her ana ap
parently interested himself in the wei
fare of herself and her children
Among the allegations made by Mrs
Bassett against the defendant are that
since their marriage he has failed TO
provide a home for her as he has oiten
promised TO do; he permitted her to
occupy his own home, n street north
west, only three nights since they were
married: the rest of the time he visited
her at her rooms rented by her for her
self and her children: he contributed
very mesgerly to her maintenance since
their marriage: he has deserted her
without cause. Mrs Bassett alleges that
in a letter dated April %, 1914 defen-
dant declares he is through with her
and will not have anything more to do
with her." In this letter defendant also
said that he had an agreement by which
he is obliged to pay a divorced wife $40
a month which would not permit him TO
pay plaintiff more than SIS month.
The Bassetts were married at ROCK
willie April 3 1914.
Alleging cruelty and desertion. Ethel
Bruce Marschalk yesterday filed suit
for a limited divorce from Andrew E
Msrschalk. They were married Janu>
airy IS 1911. and have no children.
Fred X. Heupel yesterday filed petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. listing his
debts at $S6s.25 and his assets at $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
TO RESUME NEW HAVEN PROBE.
Several IntereNtInE Witnesses to
Appear Before I. c. c.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
this morning will resume its hearing OF
the New Haven Railroad inquiry. The
commission will show. ii is said, the
manner in which the New Haven paid
dividends for years when a deficit. as a
matter Of fact. existed: in substance
that he figures were tugsled in numer.
Gus ways and obligations created that
still exist.
Witnesses who have Information con-
cerning the operations of the Billiard
Company also will be called. including
John l. Billiard. the organizer OF the
company, and who. il is claimed. in
one deal made $4,000 out of the rail-
road in connection with a deal in Boston
and Maine stock An interesting witness
is expected 10 be Grover Cleveland Rich
ards. whom Solicitor Joseph W. Foik
claims wrote checks for sums as high as
S.0O0.0o0 in connection with the affairs
Of the New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
5000 SEARCH FOR SLAYER.
Man M1tIIates Body of Little Girl
After Attack.

Pittsburgh May 5-Three thousand
armed men tonight are searching the
woods and the hills OF North Braddock
for the man who murdered eight-year-
old Florence Dove after brutally attack
ing her and her companion, Elizabeth
Klinck, of the same age, while they
were picking violets on a hill side op-
posite the steel works at North Brad
dock,
Hundreds of employees of the steel
mills today aided in the search, and
thr-sts Of lynching were freely made.
Three suspects are held by the police
but the Klinck girl is unable to leave
her bed to identify them The slayer,
after attacking both children. killed the
little Dove girl with knife and mutiIated
the body.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
PROPOSALS.
pEPARTNENT OF THE INTERInR. n

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washing
ton. u G.. MAY , IaH-sealed prop.N4l. duIl
cate. will te rCceiTrd At the DrpATtmsnt until :
o clock 3. m, TUESDAY June > 1914. and then
oTened in the ITesen-e ot such bidders may al
tend. for the erection md cumpieton of sstehouse
and concrete and hIef wall around Howard Hal
at the GnEeTnment HoSIa'sl for the Insane. Ana
oN>tis. u. =. in accordance with drawings and
specifications 10 be had on application at this De
nsTtment AL hlds must he accom- auIed by
guaranty equal TO T~r OF the amount q the
hid. CERTIFIED 'hHck Iayablr 10 ;hc Secretary
Of the Interior. The nsht Is reserv~i to reject any
or all bids to waive technical defects. to acCept
one nArt and reject the Other the interests Of the
Government may rsquue. Applicants for plans
will ~ required 10 deTusit with the Department
Certified check for SO. paNAbr the Secretary Of
the Interior as gIa'antce that they will return
the TlAns IN GOod condition. TruTnsAls must be
marked 'PropoSll for wall around Howard Hall.
Government Ho-Tital for the Insane. and ad-
dressed In the SeCrrtsry of the Interior Washington.
u. c. LEWIS {. LAYLIS Assistant secTctIp.
myssu
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT REFUSES PARDoNs

President Wilson refused yesterday to
grant a large number or pardons recon-
Office of the Department OF Justice.
While it is contrary to the Department. s
policy to give out the names Of con-
victs in whose behalf recomme ndations
for pardon have been made. 1t was
admitted at the pardon attorneys ONCE
that a batch of recommendations have
been returned. having been acted upon
adversely by the President.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
TYPEWRITER FOR RENT.

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEwRTTERS Fu
rent. 81 per month; SIS for siI nonths Copditio
hrpl cllss REMINGTON TYPEWRITER con
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington May 5. I9li.-
Sealed proposals will be received this Office
Room os. District BuIIdrns until two o'clock p II
MAY 18Th. 1915 for furnishing and delivery play
ground slpphsS during the fiscal year beginning
July !. 1914 and ending June b. 1915 Snecihcs
tions and form NJ TEnpo-al may h~ obtsined from
the Purchasing officer. u. =. Room 60 District
Building OLIVER 2. NEWMAN FREDERICK
l. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING. CHmmIs-
siOners u q.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work T. HOLVERSON. I222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3S5s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
he received at the Office Of the thief Clerk. H.
partment Il Commerce. until 'cL OK = n. MON
DAY JUNE !. 1914 and then rT~n-d. for tho
laundering n towels. etc hauling Uf ashes and
rubbish. shoeinE Of horses. and carr 4 cln~ks b
lCnHnE to the Department ~ 'ommPrCs. during the
fsral year ending June n. 1915. Blanks for pr
r0-@ts, with specifications will he furnished upon
application 70 the office ot the Chief Clerk DE
psrtment Of Cummerc-. 10Th street and PrnnsYl-
ave. NV. Washington. u {. ny Las
PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIVED AT THE
chief clerk'S oface Navy Department Washington
d G.. until clock = m MAY y. 1914. and
Tlhhcly orenrd Immediately thereafter 70 laUnder
towels for The Navy Department Including bod
linen etc for Naval OhseHstory. during fiscal year
1914. Blank proI nsals will tc furnished upon ap
pcatioR to CLief Cierk, Navy Department. + ID.
ROOSEVELT. assistant Secretary ~ the Nav.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
WATCH REPAIRING.

FOR QUICK, RELIABLE WORK ON YoUh
watch 20 at once 20 . man who 10 sTprrt In rs-
pairing. VIII clean your watch for dollar Wori
rusrAnteed.
BLUMESFELD. JeweIe-,
no lIth q. nv, Phone Col IA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
STORES.
OTHER BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
OFFICES.

u7sntII BT1InE 6th and = Mod
lng T~0rs TnEly or 'ufr Phone for ratsS.
ss 18th - nv rooms EIhsIsei. S65 B
S2i ? -. s. % and up
OIL r 81 = 20 and 81 20