davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

For United States Senator
JAMES H. BRADY
Representative in Congress
ADDISON T. SMITH
ROBERT McCRACKEN
For Governor
JOHN M. HAINES
For Lieutenant Governor
H. H. TAYLOR
For Secretary of State
GEORGE r. BARKER
For Auditor
F. L. HUSTON
For Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
For Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Superintendent Of Public instruction
BERNICE Mccoy
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30

Don't balieve Blake gang lies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30

Don't believe Blake gang lies
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13

- ougar ~ ~ ~; 60
sasns n IS ~ ssek.
~ 0oevGns csae b teday iron
~ ~ ~ - jea6sd ont witt
sutpltss.
orsvscss q or ssoss. Goods
pseAsd shs way yos vast thea
~ packsd 10 g ioag Diseases
- sbsy ~ goed gods ~hea yos
~ hosie. Try - and Be- con.
visesd.
yos besses ses 10 % ths New
Cups ord 0ancers. They are 90
~ u Dsas ne Dasd.
Today. With TIE great incresse
% psices q cassle. hogs ssd shsep;
viii ! cash tsice for every can Of
cssoa ~ farmer ca produces. do
IL swey With batter making on
The farm, aod with good. warm
skin milf to 1sed the bigh.priced
calves ard plss. this class Of farm
<ss are sure sitting UP and taking
noeice Of the good old COW Come
10 asd look 1t our De Laval sepa-
rsscss. Now u the time 10 begin.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
Aapssiea's Orsstsst wesley
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. ONO
Tbs Best Kaova Nev,pssss h
the United States
Over One Million Readers
Weekly
POPULAR m EVERY STATE
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING
POPULAR m EVERY STATE
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING

This marks the seventy.ninth sue.
ces~tul year of Americas creates
national weekly--The Toledo Weekly
Blade. From the year Of it, establish.
ment, the influence Of the Toledo
Weekly Blade has been tremendous.
It's editor hes chung to the original
dos constructive newspaper for the
information, entertainment, and edu.
cation Of every member Of the house
hold. II stands Tor our national hope
Of bettss homes aud better Americans.
Wholesome, sane optimism 10 tn plat
form. II seeks to build through the
spread u valuable knowledge and the
betterment Of those who put their faith
10 I,s word. The Toledo Weekly Blade
10 today o. always II has been, the most
respected Of al our nation publications
and lts columns are notably the We.
hicIss of truthful news aud stauDchly
honest opinions.
You will not md . publication any.
where which appeals N thoroughly to
the family circle On the Weekly Blade.
It's indeed . nTes'de compsn'o". ~
carries the news Oh the WORM c'ys's'
ised snd con'p'e'e. J." various "e
peftmsns are eu''eo w "en s"e
women VINO unoerstsno tue nee"s sno
Ideals Of Its readers. The Household
Page ID . delight to the women aud
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
Tbe Harris Bros. Mercantile Co.
3ToR & NE VS.

"Taks tlne - ~ 6oseiock" asd
~ yoss Cbsissaas psssssss sew.
We have thsn opesed up asd have
sold many this wsek.
chas. Mais nd wife ioaded OF
today.
eeockoes look ct oss new line
Hsises saddles. Made the way
you want them and they last fos
ySsss.
Look at our new stock Of granite
weae at lowest prices.
Hilbert Num- loaded with sup.
piles Monday.
Mrs.. @. d. Taylor and Mrs.
Henry Mcconnell each bought one
Of dur 6ne coats this week.
Mrs. r. 4. Walisce was In from
Lebanon buying dry goods Monday
Linen crash IS cents per yard.
Atwood sa-inch serge $I.oo per
yard. Covert cloth I675 cents .
yard.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
koetco.

Neelee.
II you are not subscriber 70 The
Star but rscslvs sample copy o. Two
Do not b. afSAid II rvcsiving . blll eDs
sams. THIS n one u our ways Of Cd
vsstising. TAke the paper aud rcd u
end u you like u sutscribs ios u, u not
hand u 70 your nslshbcs. may b be
Will liks u.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION.
Sr ~ ~ 81

DsppssRsss a ,ks Isssslss.
U.s. Lssd oess q Ds'ssyS, cSls.s1.s h.
.c & ssssss cs sss: ~; s s:s
j.' \: :i:A w IN. "a ss
a: :..I I.sil = s.: ::'if ~. 9: s.
visa -, - -, ~ - ~ Il NJ
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
r. s. s. FOX.
FIrs lnsurancs and Notary PubaIe
O03oe IN
!. ]. ARDlS ( cas- BANK
DOLORES. COLORADO
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION
Nos Coal Lad

pspessssat q he Interior,
" Lasd o6ss q Dsra..go, yo!oss6e;.
Notice d hsrshy siyss hat Carl Z. Wuhss
sS :: :tS; irslS isiv'si!ss.:; =. ~; :. NJ
vsss, \. NJ. NSsldlas, has aisd soiies q p.
i:sqsIYs e ~. A. q; ys.i EssS = s :;ss,
vsSissS1a Ccsssv, Cosossdo. q Cossss, Colo
-. q IL Ms AZ u NovsG6ss. lslS
tyasL ts.ksl,. 5eAts sss!sss, Rsanh wesfs
Q. y. cuAnlfQn,
vtsss puh oss =. lase sos. q.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13

Just arrived . new line of ThaDks-
giving, Christmas and New Year Post
Cards. Three for Ave cents.
LILLIAN BEAR.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Ne III E:.'A

e.: :s; a.: !. ( &c., i: ..::s,c
xs Z A;s:s H,ss - s, !. x, w:s, n
- - - =, ~ pubsss = ~ !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

their little legs stretched out straight
in front Of them. In another school
further uptown whore night sessions
were held each child was required To
bring "A bit of candle to stick on the
desk because the city did not provide
gas or other light.
Besides there were very few school
buildings that had a hall or other au-
dtorlum arranged for an audience of
gruwnups. They weren't wanted in
school; that was the place for children
To study and recite their daily lessons.
and that was all the school was for.
The public lecture system has pointed
the way to the wider use Of the school
house. as DR.. Lelpziger remarked not
long ago in discussing some of the
manifold benefits accruing from the
experiment.
That the education OF the adult IL a
necessity" he added, lis proved by the
demands that are now constantly being
made for its extension by the thousa nCis
of letters which tell of benefits to the au-
ditors, which tell of sacrifices that are
made by the auditors to attend lectures
and which are accompanied by sugges-
tons for all kinds of lectures on all
KINDS of topics. out of every one hundred
and twenty men and women who enter
the American schools only one attains
tn the college or the university. All
/ the opportunities of intellectual treas
urcs await this favored son Of fortune
But shall nothing he done for the one
( hundred and nineteen?
The reason why they have been 50
long neglected IL because we are still
under the spell of the medieval idea of
the aristocracy of education, that the
common people have no desire for the
higher life and that If any OF the com
mon people desire educational advan-
tases they must get them the best way
I they can"
This scheme of continuous education
for adults lies at the heart of the com
z prehenslve plan which DR.. Leipzigcr has
been Systematically working out during
/ the past quarter century. As he saws:
at democratizes the university. Once
the library was regarded as a place 70,
the preservation Of books; whereas now
u has been converted into place for
their distribution. So the university, In
stead Of being regarded as place of
resort for the intellectual few is now
being looked upon as a place for the
gathering of treasures that shall event
ually reach to the furthest rim of tn,
ocean of humanity"
The lectures are given by authors
artists, explorers, historians, scientists
statesmen, authorities In finance, trans.
| portatiUn. commerce. art, music; b,
| those who have mastered problems OF
domestic science: by philosophers, in
vcntors, poets-by great and noble
army Of six hundred. carefully chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

university FOR all the people Will come
into being.
This university, based on regular
courses of lectures attended 10y adults.
viii include supplementary reading in
books provided by free Libraries, II will
have systematic course Of instruc-
ton by correspondence school methods
adapted to local needs; II Will Ice tied
"a centre composed by grouping to-
gether the intellectual. moral and as-
thetic resources OF existing institutions
like Columbia University, the City Col
lege. the New York University. St.
Francis Xavier College and all the other
colleges within the city limits; the
Museums OF Art and Natural History
the learned societies. the various pro-
fessional and scientific bodies. Then
indeed will any man or woman be en-
abed to pursue a liberal education. and
in addition specialize in almost any
field Of knowledge that may he Sc
lected at practically no expense in
money.
This. briefly. is that which DR.. Leip-
ziger has been thinking of, planning
for. working toward for twenty-fiv,
years.
~ 'h' P'''i'i a. NV ~ is'l'Hi'-'i
says, we are preaching the gospel of
publicity. and so In our intellectual
life we are demanding that the treas
ures gathered in science, in history
and in literature shall be available for
| the uplift Of the humblest member OF
our complex society
The university, whether maintained
| by the city or established by private
foundation. has come into being fol
/ the benefit of all. I'm its ranks arr
found men of eminence and scholarship
and character. and the commercialisn
If city life must be relieved Ivy this as
ISOLATION with pure devotion to science
! and the things OF the spirit The in
/ dlstrlal needs of the city are served
/ through the development of men OF
/ greater efficiency as the result of sci
/ entitic training, and thus does the uni,
/ versity redeem itself from isolation
and becomes more useful through its
, part iclpation IN the real life OF the city
AS to some of tho definite. pra"tica
| details Of the work now going ON, 4
| STAFF of over siA hundred lecturers, com
| ing from every walk In life, are en-
| pioyed. Besides a large company OF
professors and instructors represent
/ ing about a score of different colleges
and universities, there are experts ir
city planning, housing and play
grounds. authorities on explosives
street cleaning and municipal water
supply, art students who have Travelled
In Greece, educators loaded with frcsl
spells from the British Museum, dis
tnguished scientists. eminent jurist $
public spirited physicians, Influential
politicians and prominent citizens OF al
| classes,
in some parts of the city where the
population Is wholly foreign the audi
ence IL juvenile, young men eager t,
become citizens and getting their prep
aration. In other parts of the city poo.
pie over GO years Of age form goodly
| proportion Of the audience Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

only grow from a thorough belief and
trust in its head. 1t could never have
survived In an atmosphere OF favorit-
ism or dissension.
Every man on the Isthmus, no mat
ter what his station, IL entitled to a
square deal and gets It. Every man
who has cause for complaint knows that
he can go direct to the Colonel with
his troubles and receive just treatment.
Go where you will in the Zone, every
man that you talk to will tell you that
the old man. as they affeGtionately cali
him, is on the square.
"Is IL any wonder therefore that this
organization Is behind the Colonel to q
man; that they are ready to deliver ths
best that is in them In return for such
fair treatment?
This sense Of loyalty almost in
variably remains, even when q man has
been discharged for cause. A story that
heard on shipboard illustrates this.
"A man who had recently left the
service was returning to the United
States The captain of the ship,
who knew him well and who supposed
he was on a vacation, asked him when
he expected to return. The man an
swercd: Never Surprised, the cap
tain asked why he had resigned.
because I was asked to- he replied,
adding that 1t was for cause and that
he thought, upon the whole, that the
old man was right about II.
THE Colonels interest in his men is
not confined entirely to their work. He
is equally interested in their health.
their homes and their pleasures. on
Christmas night the men gave an en-
tertainment in the big Y. Nj. G. A.
Building at Colon, to which all OF the
officials. big and little, were invited.
There was much speculation as to how
many OF the officials would attend. but
the men all counted on the Colonel being
present. He was there. and, II I re-
member rightly. he was the only one
who was. How many in the Colonel's
position would have left their homes on
Christmas night. Of all nights in the
year. to make merry with their men
for several hours? 1t Is such traits as
have mentioned that have endeared
him to every man in his employ.
Practically ever since he has been
on the Isthmus Col. Goethals has gone
about in civilian attire. He has also
abolished such military forinalities as
might interfere with the efficiency OF
his organization. He trusts little
To second hand information and never
loses chance to get in touch with the
individual. In accordance with this
policy, ne Is known to practically every
man in the Zone and has kindly
word OF greeting for every one with
whom he may come in contact. no
matter how lowly his position. He in
variably finds the right man for the
right place and always rewards merit
where he finds IL.
'In accordance with his plan Of the
square deal Col. Goethals established "A
SUNDAY morning tribunal for the hear
ing q. complaints. over which he pre-
sides. All who have grievances are
welcome. When this court was first
established some OF his subordlnates
protested declaring II would have a
tendency 10 demoralize tine organization.
The Colonel Was of a different opinion.
however. and subsequent events bore
him out.
What splendid leader he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

TCST twenty-five Years have passed
since a new and revolutionary
forward step was taken In the
field Of public education right
here in New York; a step that was OPP
posed by conservative minds. that w;Ls
taken haltingly at first. hut which since
then has opened new world to thou
sands Of educators and millions of men
and women and which has been copied
by more than "A hundred other cities
throughout the country, That step was
the instituting of free lectures in the
schools Of Manhattan.
During the first season from January
to April, 1888, SIX schoolhouses were
selected in those parts of the city
where the population was most dense
and in them 1856 lectures were given
before a total attendance of 22.l4S per-
sons. This present year more than 500
lecturers are delivering some 5000 adj
dresses in l75 schools ouscs and other
halls and before the season comes To "A
close they will have enlightened, in
structed. interested more than a million
individual attendants.
In all probability nothing like this
extraordinary development has ever
been known before in the realm of
serious educational effort. Certainly no
single city has ever been able to show
such an army Of men and women as are
thronging the auditoriums this winter,
following the lectures closely, studying
the pictures thrown ON the screens, ask
ing questions at the close Of the address
and then going home to discuss 1t in
family groups. to draw from libraries
books bearing on the subjects and 10
,t,t
as permanent acquisition. And the
man through whom this marvellous
feat has been achieved, Or Henry Mar
Gus Leipzlger. will complete his presen,
term of office Tomorrow.
From the inception of the movement
he was deeply and actively interested
IN It; and when at the end of The second
season the Board of Education decided
that some one must he found to grasp
firmly the new enterprise and carry il
on to constantly increasing success none
other than he was seriously considered
DR.. Lcipzlger was appointed supervisor
Of lectures, with fun scope, and he has
been reappointcd again and again ever
since.
When he began the work which has
since brought him International fame
and has added so much to the educa =
tional prestige of New York the idea
that a schOohouse could be used as a
community centre had not been thought
of, at least not in this city. The school
house of that day was a structure hult
exclusively for children, furnished for
Inern, equipped for them and them
alone, n was open for some five or slN
hours "A day during the months school
was in session and was kept closed the
rest Of the wear.
Many of the buildings were shabby
poorly lighted, insurficiently ventilated
The very year that the free lecture,
were started one school on the Eas
Side was so ovcrcrowded that many o
the children attending ii had To 81, or
IN" floor, leaning against the wall Wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
JOB HUNTING.


A s in everything else. originality
~ counts in hunting jobs
A few years ago manager
for 4 wholesale saddlery and harness
| concern lost his job and wanted another
in the same line or work. lie placed
a page advertisement In journal
largely read by the saddle ana harness
trade This advertisement recited the
applicants qualifications. his past rec
ord and his expectation as to salary
Though the advertisement cost MN
more than sI5. 1t gave nm MS choice
Of three offers at compensation 10 per
cent. higher than the place from winch
he had been dismissed.
4 street faker who had decided to get
into something less nomadlc hit Indian
apolis in the middle OF winter looking
for job. He spent two weeks in In
ouiry that proved fruitless. Then he
went to tho proper city official and Sc
cured street takers license to work
on a certain street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

make for our police force. the grc,,
ma jority Of whom are the finest i'm ,ho
world, What an example he would set
to the rank and file! His policy Of thu
square deal, enforced without fear ar
favor, would be an encouragement Ia
every honest man on the force, and
would also do much toward solving
many of the vexatious problems that
now bother that department.
THE position Of Police Commissioner
in New York is a big one and neces.
sariy requires a big man. but ! know
Of no one who can MI 1t SO capably az
Col. Goethals. His strength of charac.
ter, his capacity for organization and
his power Of imbuing men with spirit
Of loyalty eminently At him for the
place.
THAT Col. Goethals will eventually
accept the Police Commissionershp u
New York l have not the slightest
doubt. 1t Is but natural that he would
wish to remain at his present post until
the completion Of the canal. His great
!! work would then be over and doubt
whether a man of his energy who loves
work for the sake Of work would n,
content to sit quietly down and admin
lister the affairs Of the Canal Zone IN
the capacity Of Governor
For nearly twenty-five years Col
Goethaiss career was largely a mater
Of army routine and as with many
others In the service his achievements
were chronicled only in army docu-
ments.
He was born in Brooklyn, June cs
1883. Of Dutch parentage and obtained
his early education in the public
/ u 4.
employment as an errand hoy and later
at the age Of IA, became bookkceper and
cashier in a market at the corner ~
Thompson and Bleecker streets, New
York, at a salary OF SIS a week All
this time he kept up his studies and IN
the fall Of 1872 was able to enter the
College OF the City Of New York, much
to his delight.
II was there that he became inter
ested In military life through listening
to a series of lectures delivered by in
structors from West Point These lee
lures made such An impression on him
that he wrote to Gen. Grant seeking an
appointment to the Military Academy.
Receiving no reply. he Interested Con-
gresham sunset" Cox in his behalf
and Mr.. Cox secured for him the COW
eted honor. He entered the United
States Military Academy in 1876. grad
uating In 1850, second in his class.
According himself the privilege that
went with his scholarship rank, young
Goethsls entered the engineering
branch OF the service and there he has
remained ever since.
When William II. Taft as Secretary
Of War, visited Panama in i4o5 he
took Major Cocktails along TO help HIM
look over the Canal work. and in 1907
he was placed in charge of the con-
struction work with the rank of chic
engineer. succeeding Theodore r.
Shonts
There Is nothing snowy about Col
Goethals. but he simply radiates eff
cheney. II he was suddenly called upon
TO cut the United States in twain nv
canal there are those who know he
man that would wager money he could
do 1t. Harvard. Yale and Columbia
have conferred degrees upon him IN
honor Of his achievements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

= EVEN years ago, on February rs,
Col. George Washington Goethals
~ was made chief engineer OF the
Panama Canal. Previous to that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-15
ALL BOOSTING ALNA
Continued from page one

tion sleepers, and an observation car.
The tour was under the personal
supervision of Neil De Young, district
passenger agent of the Pere Mar
quette, while Fred L. Oliver, superin-
tendent of the dining car department,
looked after this service.
A telephone equipment on board the
train made it possible to establish
long distance connection with Grand
Rapids, thus enabling the members of
the party to keep in touch with their
homes and places Of business.
The special train was on the road
for four days, and visited every city
and hamlet between Saginaw and
Grand Rapids.
On this trip we make a quotation
from the Grand Rapids Press.
81. j. Wagner, of the Jennings
Manufacturing company, met, his son,
Ralph Wagner, at Alma, where the
young man has promoted the first high
pressure gas distributing company in
the state of Michigan. This plant
serves the cities of Ithaca, Alma, st.
Louis, Breckenridge, Wheeler and
Merrill from one generating station at
Alma. Gas was turned on at Alma
only last Friday night for the first
time. There will be ninety miles of
mains when the work is finished and
the pipes are laid only thirty inches
underground. The ditching and pipe
LAYING gang put down half a mile a
day. Young Mr.. Wagner explained
his plan to the interested wholesalers.
He said the gas is compressed to about
$50 times the usual pressure. This
permits smaller pipes and pressure
containers and forces it where it is
needed. 1t eliminates moisture so
that there is no condensation and the
pipes will not freeze. President Brown
of the Alma board of trade, who met
the wholesalers, is the hacker of the
big company"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-15
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

The Union school pupils cleared the
building in forty seconds during the
fire drill last week. This is record
time.
Teachers! Don't forget the State
Teachers Association at Kalamazoo
October Doth, Both and 31st.
On account of the rain the football
fellows met and practiced in the gym.
last Monday.
Scrub" Rockwell called a mass
meeting last Monday at 3:15 p. m.
The school was not dismissed, conse-
quently the attendance was large. All
the male members of the faculty de-
livered short addresses. Captain
Handley was called upon and gave a
very good talk on "High School
Spirit" and told how hard his team
was working for the school. He was
loyalty cheered and applauded and was
assured that his team will be support
ed by the student body hereafter.
The annual staff held their regular
weekly business meeting last week
tuesday.
The Lambda Sigma met Monday at
700 p. m.
Mr.. Maxwell has just completed
couple of bulletin boards, which have
been a great necessity in the assem-
bly, room. One will be placed on each
side of the room this week.
We still have a few more athletic
membership tickets. Get them at the
office.
The Sophomores were successful in
the annual Fresh-Sophomore rush that
occurred last week.
Emery easier has not as yet return
ed to school as a result of a broken
arm he received when he fell off his BIZ
cycle.
The Athletic Association has not a
very firm financial footing as a re-