davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
INSPECTOR

'G1hairmann Twp. Board OF. Supervisors
chairman T.Mp.- Board Of snpazyisees=
Chairman Twp. Board Of, SUPERVISORS
Albert 4FIeitaaag ''s.'S.S 8 ~
Z. +ehairiailiaaas Tyr, Afaa 4 Of sta i. i :
Chairman Twp.,Boa5da6f sSupervsSfas
chairman r1Mpss gBA6laira ;6fs, . sqrsAo
- q. !. geo Z sss1s L :issl
John Grimm vssGsG i rfH
lGhairman Twp. Board tof Superyiso1st
Chairman TWP. sBsoattdso s~uifbeeffSssora
. James W. Reed = . 4ss,r1,,r
chairman Twp. BOARD mf Superyiapze
Nling;Stnsoa s arafr* > fts y
Chairman rHT~b.. Board 81 SuperfiS0rs!
Chairman. IiW'Ip ii sxBReaffad, If isYpppeerEibsq3q4Tas i
Chairman Twp. Boar4 at Superyisoas+;
President ytllaseuB oatd' Garrison { i
Chairman Twp Beard #: smipper3tisoEA l..
Chairman TYn, RpsfFaaa, y q NV
chairman Twp. beard Of Supervisors 6
Chairman Twp. Board of supervisors
--EhairimaM Twb!lsBoard OF sqa4t5
tghatrimaaadd' TWP, Hoard # !$ys !
Gilman. Lake Williams Twp. ,ROaude
Chairman iTwp Board OF snpervisoaah'
Chairman Twp. Board of Supervisors
]. Herman LEI Hanson
Chairman Twp. Board-of Supervisors
Chairman Twah aRcardyoft Supervisors
j. r., Ma9nEs=-iaG 4 1c9a u J. 1yis1s
AndresesR oSebargs afIk 3 y -.
Chairman. :Fi.watpl.a Board sofaas11p1eE.vitaottsss
y. A f1ylanG ~ $ - !.
.Johp iKsrbe .tas So b .%1r'J
Chairman- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ot;;aGe Anderson !. : ~ : ',s, : :
.Jo.es aRBsssJikatlaesu 8 j otac d j !
j Samuel Raiilrmahs o. sd g ssr@i "
Geo Bafs6Ra 8 Is 1sosi a Ad5ac,
Peter BBssaaa1Silffhia&a T. =, :H'a : y ., u, , ~ !
1T GonasEa Smith . .sa.ya ygeaa > II
B. sA.i r. Reinsrtsoua I . 5 slI i
9 ffC!ts a. KSxKdsbnJ aaH II
i ,s ktaa id seAA 'oaa .7 : , : !
Swan NfeAlan8der,, 4 Il j d4 ! q
!---s ,1y;Ey5 1-,*rtrsr 49,
] vlNassadon6gsf: 4 dz > 8 n 'ts,ltaF = So
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
goNluRFD A TREATY =
&4o,u;aIiin;, tie Il, 's8a .';siss;..n. Just j %xw.a III. !.
Arab. 1ete Submission. - :

Haoudin, the 'Aaasiei1n, Just .Awed teS
. .AArabs. aate Submission. =,
i .Duri1ng; .the, French. conquest Of.
Algeria .,(l83e5)t negotiations for
peace Observation-Disclosures with the
shjeiks 6f certain Arab tribes, and+a'
meeting for the seattfaahfaant'o f terms
was .:aftrahgM to TAKE. blaYs. II The
French hteessaqtualrttser;s. The FrEsenehb7'
officers received their guests with
great h~ospikalitSE, and after, the ban
4uet,given da;theis honors at,Ehich
the splendor awssaempapyea
I'M order vSn dazAe4'theif styes and
capl,tifivattee! their Simple ''mttiiHiiddss xtnssad-.
iourth II Il 1t I II made foFa large hull.
Where NJ H1oiad i r. ffKie .' ce aeft at
cohjurer, who md--arcd1epanied the
French forces, gave. an exhiitbition
p h Fl III HsalsaE lset ;s;\1
wonder al Ia(l1 the tsEid hat iwer&
pearf9rmeF MIA !, i ,G !. lese(Ils II ia
creep4t oys4H \ tkEhbe e1 II n fnes ssss'1
the mysaeeffiiEpWusl / ~ 4 al n 4nd dis
appearance sSs.of i13ts scts! But
what apFa la'esl|, 81 il III II, Il mar
Vicious vi Fthe; ppaNfn 1llS tnans1fFacr
ture of faah4itp,ml M II A',,5 2Iss I,F,'I
bh DISQUALIFICATION among
them q MghEhaf,=Whniich Rey, fTfp--
med very eaaiifteffuffy'.,r btit without s,1s=-
pecting aaythingaaassual= inzeither
Its make sr its, appearance. ~ When b e.
the hat f!xsxF sreAurned to him the
esnjurer rsaaaed, it. on the fioortia the;
middle ofatlaes stage in full vsewaof
his audience HE. then preeeeded
to- take from the hat cannon balls
apparently without number and roll
ed. them acrSsssF the floor into the
E siss;; yItsl t9i'' f4ss :P l'| rs
The chiefs then consulted arpesngg
themselves sanA9eam ito theseosela7
bionstha& itswas sselesssto e6ersany
! Opposition to, an army that eoas6
I tdrn onEH iitssamnrahition fh sohexsy
! manner. They therefore siig1iieasd
I r. y {;ss;sal!!5Sa| HAY %'as $!!tif 4; +:
the sxoRaesful, power q. tie ayAa-
beas.a "a : ma u 4 o., u a b 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

viIlassadon6k2f. d ds > . n4StlttaF = 50
20. tGsJSM iii Is q Ssnt I'll il saAfs'
Whereas, q petitiontsfor Ahas imHBns
pear'atsosssf;a tneFsyatssakias x1of BeliAi ts;ii
~ ~ 1 dt'3 m ,Es.lip z bard =
County fGsommiasipnersa sDf5 tsMcLean
county. and whereas It appears 70
the Board by. affidavit oe witneasse1
Ethat the, survey, map and census
were subject to ex~aznanation 10 bhe
manner and for the period required
BY Section 2s45 Revised Codes Of
North Dakota. and whereas It apl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

G. ..,,- stlts4 +. ~
:. +F,f 7
- INSPECTOR
~ I ,ffAIAiit 'lt3s "a ~"
80 = ts.lc ii I'D. 4 Il +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

tie, p s 4 :.s:! g >
4 + S 6 zaIG,i l.
a--sosoa / S ., u!
ns,H 1u>, Z q ~
.n4fiI 1920: !.
.;ospsi : - Sd
.tia: I. ! rcs,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR The
new FALL STYLEs!-By Lois

You will delight in arranging your
hair IN the new and interesting modes
of this season if you are among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use of a
shampoo that makes it very fluffy. Do
not take chances with some makeshift
or unknown soap mixtures. l have
tried many in search of the best, cheap
est, and easiest to use, and finally have
decided to always use canthrox, which
is made for shampooing only, and is
so beautifying in its effect upon the
hair. get it at any good drug store,
and one package lasts so long that it is
the most economical shampoo l can
get, and my first trial convinced me
that it was the most easily used. In
clearing the scalp and hair of all dand-
ruff, dirt, and excess oil, its delicately
perfumed lather gently permeates to
the hair roots, and not only takes loose
dirt, but dissolves all the oil accumula-
tons so they are rinsed out instead of
being rubbed and secured out, as with
soap and so many cheap washes. NV
hair is now so fluffy that it seems much
heavier than it is naturally.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
SUCCESSOR TOBARNARD
| SOON MAY BE Named
Race for Judseship Has Narrowed
Down Between Commissioner Sid
dons and Representative Mccoy.
PRESIDENT NOT YET COMMITTED

That the President viii send to the
senate his selection for the successor to
justice Job Barnard, OF the District Su-
preme Court, within the next forty-elght
hours was reliably reported yesterday.
Admittedly the race has narrowed
down between District Commissioner
Frederick L. Siddons and Representative
Walter ]. Mccoy, of New Jersey. Mr..
McCoys friends have made II plain 70
the President and the Department OF
justice however, that he would not ac-
cept place on the District bench in
the event that Justice Daniel Thew
Wright. charges against whom are be-
ing investigated by Mr.. Mccoy, should
be ousted on impeachment proceedings.
In view OF the testimony that has been
adduced by the Mccoy subcommittee
during the hearings, Mr.. McCoy's friends
do not believe that the House win see
| Mt TO order the Impeachment Of the local
1urist' ana they therefore are urging his
appointment vigorously.
II can be stated authoritativeIy that
the Department Of Justice, under the
administration of Attorney General Greg
ory, so far has followed the policy OF
former Attorney General McReynolds in
Withholding Endorsement from the Sid
dons candidacy. Mr.. Siddons is the per-
sonal choice of President Wilson. who
mas 1NOhS PTeulspOSltlon 10 SEND Ms
name to the Senate despite the reasons
which have actuated the Department Of
Justice in failing to indorse him. On
the other hand. 1t was reported on good
authority yesterday that the Attorney
General, formally or otherwise, has in
dorsed Representative Mccoy in prefer
ence to Mr.. Siddons.
President Wilson is known to regard
Mr.. Mccoy's candidacy highly Knowing
the New Jersey member well, he would
be strongly disposed to appoint him to
the District bench. but for a stronger
personal desire to present the name Of
Commissioner Siddons. At the White
House yesterday II was said that the
President had not committed himself to
either side.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
ARMY ORDERS.

The name Of Capt Dorsey Cullen,
Second Cavalry, Is placed on the list Of
detached officers published in General
Orders, No. "a, March IL, 1911, War De-
partment, to take effect October l, 1914,
and the name of Capt Julien E. Gaujot,
cavalry. is removed therefrom, to take
effect September 30, 1914 Capt Gaujot is
assigned to the Eleventh Cavalry, to take
effect October !, 1874
Capt. Guy S. Norven, Eighth Cavalry,
Is assigned to the First Cavalry, to take
effect October 2, 1914
Second Lieut. Ralph c. Holiday,
Twenty-second Infantry, will proceed to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and report in
post with a view to his examination to
determine his fitness for detail in the
Aviation Section of the Signal Corps
Leave Of absence for two months and
sixteen days is granted Lieut.. Col John
F. Morrison. infantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
GET DEMOCRATS GOATS. I"
SuffraRists in West Causing Worry
Among CONGREGATIONAL Candidates.

Among Congregational Candidates.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Con.
gressional Union, yesterday received a
wild telegram from a prominent Western
Democrat begging the sufrragists to leave
his name from their list. lest he should
get wrinkle. Appealing letters pour
into the union with every mail from
Democrats whose goats" have been cap
tured by the women campaigners.
Miss Marie Patzchen, of Lebanon. Pa,
one Of the pilgrims who walked from
New York to Washington with Gen
Rosalie Jones last year, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday. Miss Patzchen began
her Washington work with q speech al
Tenth and D streets northwest, last
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander J. R. Y. Blakely, to COM
mand Des Moines
Lieut. Commander NJ. H. Simons, de-
tached Bureau of Ordnance to Louisiana
as navigator.
Lieut. r. L. Irvine, detached Bureau of
Steam Engineering, to Oregon.
Lieut. ]. H. Towers, detached North
Carolina, to assistant to naval attache,
London, England.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) c. P. Page, to
treatment, Army. and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark
Lieut. Gunior grade) A. T. Beauregard,
detached aid on stan Of commander,
Special Service Squadron. to aid on stan
Of Rear Admiral Walter Mclean
Lieut.. Gunior grade) D. c. Laizure, de-
tached Tennessee, to assistant to naval
attache, London, England.
Lieut. Qunior grade) E. C. Blakeslee,
detached Tennessee, to assistant to naval
attache, Paris, France.
Naval Constructor L. B. Mcbride, de-
tached Bureau of Construction and Re
pair, Navy Department, to assistant to
naval attache, London, England.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
wANDERLUsrERS NIGHT HIKE

The Wanderiusters, under the leader
ship Of c. n. stearns, wandered through
Rock Greek Park last night. Starting at
Fourteenth and Webster streets north
west. they hiked about three miles over
winding paths and along small streams,
They returned home about 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
WANT CARS TO RUN THROUGH.
CONGRESS Heights Citizens Fear In
convenience in Present Plan.
Made in America

convenience in Present Plan.
Citizens of Congress Heights are op-
posed to the proposition being advanced
by the Anacostia Citizens Association
that all cars which now operate to the
Heights have as their city terminus
Brookland instead of going out Eleventh
street, as at present, and that they all
operate by way Of Union Station. This
proposition, IL is claimed, would work to
much inconvenience to the citizens Of
that suburb. They approve the sugges-
ton, however, provided all cars now
operating to Anacostia run through to
Congress Heights.
H. v. Easterling, financial secretary Of
the District Anti-Saloon League, will
speak tonight in the Randle Highlands
Baptist Church on the liquor question.
Rev. Martin p. Egan, assistant priest
of St Teresa's Church. was rendered a
reception by the members of the Roman
Catholic Sunday school of Congress
HEIGHTS. He will shortly give up his
duties here TO accept the assistant rec
torship of st. Patrick's Church. in the
city. A purse Of gold was given Father
Egan.
The work of constructing an addition
to the Congress Heights public school
and completely remodeling the original
structure has been completed, and on
Monday morning next the doors of this
new structure will be thrown open for
the first time.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
BECERRA PLEADS GUILTY.

Arraigned in Police Court yesterday
on eight charges of obtaining money by
passing on worthless checks, Emanuel
H. Becerra, twenty-seven years Old, said
TO De the son of former Columbian
minister, pleaded guilty and was re-
manded to jail to await sentence.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
TO EXTEND RELIEF.

Rcd Cross VIII Aid Women and
Children Made Destitute by War.
The American Red Cross announces
that in addition to doing all within its
power to ameliorate the suffering of the
sick and wounded soldiers and sailors
in he European war territory, it will
do its utmost to give relief to the women
and children and other dependents who
have been made destitute and otherwise
distressed by the war. The Red Cross
will be glad to accept funds designated
for use in this particular way and will
see that such contributions are SO used.
Furthermore, it will be pleased to re-
ceive donations of women's and chill
dren's clothing, If absolutely new.
1t is believed at Red Cross headquar-
tiers that theI appeal to the churches
throughout the United States, regardless
of denomination or creed, to contribute
the collections of Peace Sunday, Octo-
Der 4, to the European war relief fund
will be productive Of substantial returns.
The total of European war relief con-
tribution thus far is approximately $780,
OOO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
BAD COLD? take
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS tonight
No Headache. Constipation. Bad Cold.
or Sour Stomach by Morning.
Get a lO-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
q cold-always trace this to torpid liver;
delayed, fermenting food in the bowels
or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead OF being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull throbbing. sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. rentove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels.
A CascaretN Ntonight win surely straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep-a 1o-cent box from your
druggist means your head clear, stom-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
NAMED TO SECRETARYsHR.

Charles Lowell Howard, of Washing
ton. has been chosen secretary Of thC
Western Railroad Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
URGES SHIP BE CLEARED.
State Department. Takes Up Case Of
the Robert Dollar with Brazil.

The State Department yesterday irh
structed Amba ssador Morgan at Rio de
Janiero, to request OF the Brazilian gov
ernment clearance papers for the for
mer British steamer, Robert Dollar, now
held at Rio
The Robert Dollar, which is owned
by the Robert Dollar Steamship Com
pany, OF Cincinnati, was under the Brit
lsh nag until recently when she was
transferred to American registry. When
the American flag was hoisted on her in
Rio harbor the British consul refused
to recognize the validity Of the trans
fer. Representative Kahn. OF California,
brought the case TO the attention Of
the State Department
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
TUCYERToN WIRELESS OUT Of
ORDER; GERMANY CUT OFF

Tuckerton. N J..-sept -1s-The wire
less plant here, which Is the only one
in America from which a message can
be sent to Germany. is out of commits
sion today as a result Of the bearing of
the generating machinery burning out
The Sayville station receives but does
not send.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
ADDRESS ON MAIL NECESSARY

First Assistant Postmaster Genera
Roper has issued an order to postmas.
tiers directing that mail addressed to per.
sons or places Of business not bearing
the name Of street and number shall be
turned over to the general delivery. The
order comes as a check to advertisers
and corporations which omit their ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
\ New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The wsshingtou Her.B
New York, Sept. R.-WashinRtorio,,
arrived today and registered as ToIIo,'-s.
-"ainck- Park Avenue
G. c. Campbell. Mrs n D El,,o..
w Nel. Miss ]. PostlewaIt,
Miss ]. E. Nei. L. O Roussea,,
60 4eF" York
r. T Co..-;,, K. Langenbeck.
R. Costello.
Marlborough D. L Darcus'
HIS. Kirby. st. Denis
r. W. Powers. MISS l. Monroe.
]. n. Thawhan. Churchill
Flanders ]. P. RawIey.
F. T. Lellich. Union Square
Bristol J. H. Schwartz
Miss E. Luckett Mrs. ]. H. Schwartz
New Victoria Aberdeen
]. NJ Key. Mr.. de Castro.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Key Ansonia-
Navarro NJ Harrington.
J. c. Wheeler. Latham
B. F. Butler. ]. LangmeaL
Earlington- Broadway Central
J. H. CaIlifower. B. Rosensar.
Merchants and buyers-G. Louis, Mr.
Bass, Miss S. Eber, and Mrs. NJ. John
son, all at SS4 Fourth Avenue; Miss NJ,
Brooke. 80 West Thirty-second street.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
FRISCO WRECK PROBE ON.

St Louis, Sept. 16-The authorities to-
day began a rigid investigation to FIX
the 1ame for the death Of tYenty-seven
persons who were drowned when two
cars toppled into a deep gully after a
westbound st. Louis and San Francisco
passenger train ran into a cloudburst-
Fifteen of the dead have been Identified.
Eighteen persons were injured
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
LNEMAN DIES FROM FALL.

From injuries on September s. when
he fell on a telegraph pole at Potomac
and NJ streets northwest, Edward Stahl-
necker, a iineman, died at Georgetown
University Hospital early yesterday. A
verdic of accidental death was returned
by a coroner's jury. The body has been
sent to Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-29
$500 REWARD! |

The Gilmore County Protective Liv
Stock Association offers a standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction or cause of arrest and con
viction of anyone stealing live stoc
belonging to members of said associ
alton.
Following are brands used by mem
bers Of this association:
N on left hip over on right sid
quarter circle over w; pitchfork on
right side; Catholic cross on left hip;
FF on left hip d on left hip; on
ON right hip; X on left hip; Spear
head on left hip; HIO on Left side;
on on left hip and left shoulder.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-29
FOB COVE RNoR.

Out Of something Like one hundre,
fifteen Republican newspapers In Ida
no, over one hundred have announce,
themselves In favor of the candidacy
OF John M. Haines for Governor
Among the points which have con
tributed to this result the followine
are CLEANED at random from the col,
umns OF those newspapers which
have pledged him their support:
For the first time since Statehood
and before, an organized effort has
been undertaken to fix the cause of
nigh tax rates and to- turn on the
light in the dark places of the ad-
mnistration of the States business.
For the first time in the history
OF Idaho, State convicts have been
given a chance to make men of them
selves while at the same time earn
Ing money for the State through thei
employment In the work of deyelopin
State lands. This has resulted In a
genuine economy in the Administrative
OF the affairs of the penitentiary and
a consequent saving to the taxpayers.
A complete absences of the work of
the press agent and a degree of per-
sonal attention to the affairs of the
office OF Governor to the exclusion of
every other interest which of itself
marks a new epoch in the administra
ton OF state affairs.
There are cher points which are
dwelt ON at length by those publica-
tons which have given their indorse-
ment to Governor Haines, but those
mentioned are among the most prom
inent. Now, is it reasonable to as.
sumo that a majority, of all the news
papers Of the state are wrong and
less than dozen are right?
1t Ia pointed out that a second
term for Governor is an established
usage, and there can be no question
but what a second term renders the
of more practical use to
the people of the State than during
his first term. This is the sentiment
OF the great majority of the newspaps
OF the state Of Idaho, a sentiment In
which The News heartily concurs.--l
Twin Falls News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-29
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meeting
OF the Overlook Orchard Company,
OF Mountain Home, Idaho, win be
held in the office of the Company in
the town Of Mountain Home, Idaho.
ON Tuesday, the eighth day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, at the hour of 70
O'Clock noon of said day.
The eighth day of September being
the second Tuesday in September,
1914, at which said meeting all stock
holders of said corporation are re-
Quested to be present in person or
by proxy.
The said meeting is called for the
purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors for said corporation and for
the transaction of such business as
may properly come before said meet
Ing.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1914.
W. C. GREGORY,
Secretary.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-29
STATEMENT OF &. D. NICHOLS,
THE WELL KNOWN TEMP
FRANCE WORKER.

We have been making these years
struggle for statewide prohibition
| have given this state five years
service for that cause.
Now that we have prospect OF
seeing our efforts crowned with sue
cess at the next session OF the legis'
lature, let me remind you that In or,
der to establish prohibition as a
settled policy of the state, we must
see to 1t that the mechanism OF the
government of the state Is filled with
its friends and not its foes. Only in
that way can prohibition be given a
fair test as every observer knows.
One of the most important offices
to be filled in this particular is the
judiciary.
The friends of Hon. William C.
Howie of Mountain Home have in
duced him to run for the nomination
for the office of Judge of the Fourth
Judicial District.
We can say this of Mr.. Howie: He
is of such temperament and pos
sesses such qualifications as to make
him an impartial, upright and just
Judge.
On moral questions he has been
weighed in the balance and not found
wanting. / remember when the fight
was ON for prohibition in Gilmore
County he gave helping hand
wherever and whenever he could and
on election day considering good citi-
zenship above everything else, he
went to the polls and acted as check.
er and challenger from morning till
night in the interest of the home and
against the saloon.
Here is a man the friends of law
and order and good government can
trust, and If such citizens will only
unite ON him as their candidate he
can and will be nominated and elect.
ed. Let US be as wise as the enemy.
The office he seeks having been
made non-partisan by our legislature,
no matter what ticket you vote his
name will appear thereon at the pri-
mary election, thus giving you a
chance to give him your support.
If you are not registered, with the
aid of two friends as witnesses you
cam swear In your vote If you are
otherwise qualified as a voter. Good
demands that we go to
the polls at the primaries as well as
at the general election and support
men as stand for honesty in govern
ment and enforcement of law.
In casting your ballot see TO 1t that
you vote for Mr.. HOWE.
Sincerely yours,
EMMETT d. NICHOLS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-29

The United States will use every
honorable effort to keep out of this
foolish war, but If We are eventually
forced into the conflist the other
fellow Is liable to get his shins
barked. There are a hundred million
people In this country, and about
thirty million of that number are
sturdy and stubborn fighters when
aroused. Swapping ours are wise when
they avoid the mastiff's teeth.