davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-21
REPUBLICAN PARTY
United States Senator

United States Senator
James F. Ailshie, Grangeville, Idaho
James H. Brady, Pocatello, Idaho.
Burton L. French, Moscow, Idaho.
Frank R. Goodng, Gooding Idaho.
Representative in Congress
Miles S. Johnson, Lewiston, Idaho.
Robert o. Jones, Kellogg, Idaho.
Thomas It. Kerl Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Robert M. McCracken, Boise, Idaho.
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Governor
John M. Haines, Boise, Idaho.
Maris E. Lewis, Moscow, Idaho.
James NJ Stevens, Backfoot Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor
George w. Edgington, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Wickliffe R. Smith, Southwick, Idaho.
Marland ]. SweeIey, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Herman H. Taylor, Standpoint, Idaho.
Secretary of State
George r. Barker Standpoint, Idaho
Erwin W. johnson, Boise Idaho.
Charles D. Storey, Boise, Idaho.
Otis NJ VanTassal St. Anthony Idaho
State Auditor
Fred L. Huston, Poplar, Idaho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,'...........'.'.'.
State Treasurer
o. V. Allen, Boise, Idaho.
Byron Defenbach, Lewiston, Idaho.
John w. Eagleson, Boise, Idaho
May Scott Workman. Emmett, Idaho.
Attorney General
Joseph H. Peterson, Boise, Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bernice Mccoy, Boise, Idaho.
INSPECTOR of Mines
Robert n Bell, Ustick, Idaho.
c. NJ. Stole, Boise, Idaho.
State Senator
L. R. Thomas, Blackfoot, Idaho
c. S. Beeba, Blackfoot, Idaho.
State Representatives
P. G. Johnson, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Joseph Holland, Shelley, Idaho.
A. j. Snyder, Springfield, Idaho.
County CommssiOner-FirstD District
J. P. Johnson, Shelley, Idaho
James Christensen, Shelley Idaho.
County Commissioner-secOnd District
E. M. Kennedy. Blackfoot, Idaho.
Garfield Bond, Blackfoot, Idaho.
County Commissioner-Third District
j. w. Killian, Riverside, Idaho
T. P. Fackrell, Thomas, Idaho.
Clerk of the District Court
George Holbrook, Blackfoot, Idaho.
E. E. Scott, Riverside, Idaho.
w. r. Jones, Shelley, Idaho.
orion L. Andrus Shelley, Idaho.
A. H. Simmons, Blackfoot Idaho.
r. A. Palmer, Groveland, Idaho.
County Treasurer
/. II. Alfred, Riverside Idaho.
Grace M. Stevens, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Probate Judge
William Dooley, Blackfoot, Idaho.
G.. w. Stowell, Blackfoot Idaho
E. A. Doud, Blackfoot, Idaho.
George o. Watts, Blackfoot, Idaho
School Superintendent
Lulah E. Smith, Blackfoot, Idaho.
County Assessor
Hyrum Grimmett, Moreland, Idaho.
e. T. Malcolm, Blackfoot, Idaho.
e. r. Peck, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Surveyor
A. E. Christensen, Shelley, Idaho,
Prosecuting Attorney
L. Ivan Jensen, Basalt, Idaho.
A. s. Dickinson, Blackfoot, Idaho.
r. J. Dygert Blackfoot, Idaho.
Member County Central Committee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-21
Justice Supreme Court

Justice Supreme Court
Charles w. Beale, Wallace, Idaho.
William M. Morgan Moscow, Idaho.
Warren Truitt, Moscow Idaho.
Benjamin F. Tweedy, Lewiston, Idaho.
Edward A. Walters Shoshone Idaho.
District Judge
George f. Hansbrough, Blackfoot, Idaho.
w. A. Beakley, Blackfoot, Idaho.
James E. Good, Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. H. Padghan, Salmon, dIaho
T. j. Cowen, Salmon, Idaho.
Andrew j. Higgins, Challis, Idaho,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-21
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
United States Senator
James H. Hawley Boise, Idaho
John F. Nugent, Boise, Idaho.
w. c. Whitwell, Salmon City, Idaho.
.................. ..'..'.'.'.'.
Representative in Congress
Dow Dunning, Homedale, Idaho.
James H. Forney, Moscow, Idaho.
Bert H. Miller, st. Anthony, Idaho
.................. ,.....,.... ....'''..
................., ....'....'
Governor
Moses Alexander, Boise, Idaho.
Barzilla W. Clark Idaho Falls, Idaho.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'......'.
Lieutenant Governor
James W. Tanner, Filler, Idaho.
.................... ..''..''.
49,
49,
Secretary of State
................... ....,.........'..
...''...''.
.................... ..................
................
State Auditor
w. T. Dougherty, Richield, Idaho.
A. |. IeHuquet, Boise, Idaho.
State Treasurer
L. NJ Capps, Blackfoot, Idaho.
................. ................
..''''..''
Attorney General
T. A. walters, Caldwell, Idaho.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Inspector of Mines
John H. Nordquist, Wallace, Idaho.
............:...... ........'....''
State Senator
PAXTON Harris, Aberdeen, Idaho.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............,..
State Representatives
H. E. Mcmillan, Shelley Idaho.
Jacob Gushwa, Porterville, Idaho.
JOnn II. helley, onelley, luduo
~ =. ~ - e,u.,z D.zAVu.
............. ..'.'..'''
County Commissioner-Third District
I .............' ......''.'
............ ...'''..'
Clerk of the District Court
J. I. Carruth, BlackIoot, ldano.
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-21
Candidates to be Voted on September |, 1914

ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE PARTY 81
United States Senator Uni
Paul GLADSTONE, GLADSTONE, Idaho. ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ................ ..........,
Observation-Disclosures. ..,,.......
Representative in Congress Repre-
Charles w. Luck Lardo, Idaho. ...........
f. H. Rettg Filler, Idaho. ...........
.................. .....,....,
Hugh E. McElroy, Boise, Idaho L. A. Coblent
Observation-Disclosures. .,.........
Observation-Disclosures. .........,.
Lieutenant Governor Iii
c. E. B. Roberts, Rupert, Idaho. ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures. .....'...'.
....''. 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,.....,.
Secretary of State
Samuel T. Jordan, Occur dAlene Idaho ...........
| ..'..':.''.
| ......... observation-disclosures. .''.'.'.''.
| - :
State Auditor
| Clarence Van Deusen, Boise Idaho ...........
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....'....'.
State Treasurer
| Charles O. Broxon Boise, Idaho ...........
................. ,............... ...........
Observation-Disclosures. .................. ...........
| ............ '''.''.'
! Attorney General
William A. Lee, Blackfoot, Idaho. ..t.......
pubIl erinte
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
LAST WARNING GIVEN
 TO JUNE BRIDES FRIENDS
The Door of Opportunity Still Ajar at
 BaIke's Big curio Store

There will probably be other we'd dings this month than those which have yet taken place. But it is as- stunned by Balke's Big Curio Store that 1t has furnished ample warning to the friends of June brides, who had ex- pected to give them gifts, that no fur ther warning will be sounded from this quarter. This is therefore the last call. But the gifts are at the Big Curio store awaiting your pleasure. They are the very things the June bride wants. There is that delicate Mexi- can drawn work, unlike any other tex tile in the world There is a great ar ray of leather pillow tops, there are table covers and those beautiful Mex ican Zerapes.
 Nothing would be more pleasing to a June bride than one of those many ar ticles of imperial Russian hammered brass. And, then those genuine Navajo rugs. All these constitute only be- ginning. small part of the list of things that would delight the heart of a June bride.
 The Big Curio store is also the place from which visitors to old homes in all parts of the country are starting laden with souvenirs for friends The list at the Big Curio store is almost less.--Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

have relinquished them if the oppor- with the conditions of entry and would tunity to scrip them had not presented itself" In denyink this I will say that my files will show that a very great hardship would result to over a thous and settlers should scrip fail to pass to patent These are in most cases the settlers, who relinquished desert or homestead entry and applied scrip on his land in hopes of securing title thereby. Not because they were
 weary of complying with the condi- tions of entry" but because they had found it impossible to comply with same; because they had been bested in
 their fight against the arid forces of
 nature and were on the point of los ing their holdings and the labor and funds they had put into same. In many instances these SelectorS invested their last available cent in scrip for their lands. In many instances they were obliged to borrow the money: also in many instances they were obliged to sell whatever stock or marketable com modity they had on hand and have left the land and gone elsewhere to make | a grub stake" while waiting for pat ent to issue on their lands on which
 they then hope to borrow enough | funds to enable them to develop their | holdings and bring them into a state l of productiveness. No they are not men and women who weary" easily: l they are of the breed that makes new l countries; men and women who fought | with the odds against them and who l have staked their all on a last chance to secure. for themselves and their families, a home
 l The state could not select the lands
 which have been relnquished and se- 1 lected with scrip as the Enabling Act provides for the protection of "all valid | existing entries" at the date of the passing of the act. Why then does Mir
 Winsor desire to rob the settler and pioneer of the desert by taking from him the fruits of his time and labor?
 When this scrip is patented it will
 bring to the state a greater taxable
 wealth; will build up the community make homes for the homeless and make Arizona a greater commonwealth. Ev-
 cry person who has invested his money
 in this scrip will. as soon as the same
 is patented, start to improve his lands
 They are all working for one end-the
 building of a home and obtaining enough land upon which to support 6 Il family. They are all after the one
 thing so essential in ife-food ant shelter. which means happiness; tht happiness that makes life one grand ] sweet song.
 II The protest of the state land con- mission will not prevail, but on tho contrary, the people will get theil lands
 'i FEN g. HIL.DRETH
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
THE SCRIP QUESTION
To the Editor of the Republican:

To the Editor of the Republican:
 Sir
 I read in your paper, under date of June 14th. an article headed Com missions Investigation Many Months Brief Synopsis of Report as Presented to Interior Department Against Pass ing Moqui and Navajo Scrip Lands to Patent" This article is unsigned. but, after reading same. l feel that it is my duty, or the duty of anyone who has the correct information on the subject in question. to call the writer of this un- signed article. I hope you will be fair enough to publish this denial of the above entitled article and I will say that the writer of this article is mis- informed; in fact the article taken as whole is misleading and evidently written by one who has never seen the reservation.
 l will, however, admit the truth of the statement in this-that the state land commission, or rather Mulford Winsor it's chairman. did cause the suspension of the lieu selections. there ny delaying approval of same for pat ent; further than that I deny the truth of practically the whole article In the first place the unknown writer places the value of the base lands, as regarded by disinterested parties at | from 25 cents to 45 cents an acre, though much of it, he says, is entirely ment. l will say that I have been over | the base land that lies within the Ma vajo Indian reserve, as well as that | within the Moqui reserve. and have | made a thorough. systematic investi- gation of same and I will state and l know that this statement will be borne | out by others who have investigated this base land. that the lowest reasonable value to place on the base land, if
 taken in bulk, is $200 per acre; this is l without estimating the potential value of the land. or without considering the intrinsic value of the land to the gov
 ernment for Indian purposes, both of which must be admitted. In the third annual report of the reclamation ser vice 100000 acres of this base land is
 reported on favorably as having ir.
 rigation possibilities
 Also it is we'll to state here. that if
 the government disposed of this land
 it would be obliged to place the double
 minimum price of s2.50 per acre or same. The land is true desert land al
 though in some places it is being made
 to produce crops without irrigation: il Is a known fact that it is good grazing land and that in some p1rts Of if hut ten acres is estimated as necessary fol
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
DR. H. A. HAYES ON ALCOHOL
(Continued from Tester day)

Continued from Yesterday
 perintendents of Texas asylums, put the cause of insanity from alcohol in their institutions at from sixty to seventy per cent Other state asy- lum reports give it as the cause of insanity from twenty to ninety per cent. Think of it, gentlemen. and let us ask are We busyipg ourselves in this matter as We are along other lines of preventive medicines.
 Now some are ready to say, Yes, this is in the United States, where people don't know how to handle the stuff" Not one of you but have been told hundreds of times about how harmless liquor is in foreign countries, where whole families go to the cafes and enjoy their spirits and there is never any drunkenness.
 We must fail to understand why an alcohol-soaked brain in Europe is not subject to the same changes that effect the American brain In Nor way, (partly local option,) the amount of beer consumed per head is four and four tenths gal; wine, for ty-four, and spirits Seventy-five one hundredths gal. Canada (partly local option,) beer four and seven- -tenths; wine, nine-tenths and spirits seventy five ne-hundredths; United States beer, fourteen and three -tenths gal. wine, forty-one one- -hunGredthS gal; and spirits, one and fifteen one hum dredths gal: Denmark. beer twenty one and hree-tenthS gal; wine, noth- ing, and spirits three and twenty one hundredths; France, beer. five and and six-tenths and spirits, one and siXty-seven e-hundredths; Ger many. beer, twenty-six and seven | tenths gal; wine, one and twenty four hundredths, and spirits one and eighty mine one -hundredths gal
 Now. hereafter, when a man tells you that in these foreign countries there is no trouble over the liquor question, give him these figures an( tell him he doesn't know.
 If one and fifteen one- -hundredths gallons of whiskey puts twenty tC fifty per cent. of the inmates into the asylums in America, what will ont and eighty mine one hundredths dc for Germany? Let us take first tho Royal Edinburgh asylum. DeOulsor says that he found forty-two per cent were of those in which alcoholic ex- cesses was given as the cause Le us look at France Official figures
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. tions has two sides. on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published
 It Is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail It. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

compiled by the French minister of the interior show that fourteen per cent in the asylums were due to the excess in liquor.
 In Munich twenty-five per cent. of the cases of insanity were traced to children of alcoholic parents, while the mortality of children among alco- holic parents was forty-five per cent; seventy nine per cent of the epileptics were there on account of strong drink (Continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
THE DOG OF THE cARTOoN-

If anyone wants dog for q com panion fo. a boy he should call at 1151 East Van Buren street. He is q four months old dog. but faithful beyond his years. He cannot well be described. but those who have seen him and have seen the dog in the Briggs "Skinnay' pictures, be- iieve that this is the dog that gave Briggs his inspiration. He is a boys dog. He has a little master who must give him up. but it is breaking his heart to do so.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
OBlTUARY-After an illness

OBlTUARY-After an Illness ex- tending over three years. Mrs. Barber. wife of MT. A Ii. Barber, of 12l3 East Washington street, passed away at St. Marys hospital at 10 o'clock last night after a serious operation The deceased was a sister of Mrs. w. H. McKean of this city, and had been a resident of Phoenix for the past three years. The interment will be made in Potosi. Mo, the home of the four sisters and brother of the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
CHRiSTENS AIR BOAT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, June 22 The American. Rodman Wanama- kers flying boat. built for the at tempt to cross the Atlantic, was launched at the flying camp on Lake Kauka. Miss Katherine Masson chris tened the vessel after reading a verse dedicated to it by pr. A. E. Zahm, of the Smithsonian institute. Glenn H. Curtiss, designer and builder of the machine, Lieut.. John Cyril Porte and George Hallett, the air pilots, who will undertake the flight, par ticipated in the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
MAY LOCATE HERE-D

Wlntermute, member of the Ohio state legislature. from Celina. arrived yesterday. Mrs. Wintermute and her two daughters have already estab- lished their residence in Phoenix They live at 605 North First avenue. It is the intention of the doctor to To- cate, in case he is favorably' i'm pressed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

dLOBE E-Ff1OENIA STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe. s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:S0 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami. 4:3O p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-28
usTM. DAUGHTER.

Listen, daugher, don't go moping
around the house and signing like a
freight trAin cutting loose the air
brakes: and don't be walking around
with your eyes all pulled up and red
from tears. simply because you can't
have clothes that wouldn't look good
anywhere except on one of those freak
magazine-covcr girls. | know it's a
pretty tough old world. from your
range OF vision, because your ma and
have forbidden you to wear skirts that
are too high and waist that are too low.
/ know, child, that some of the other
girls are chasing around the streets in
costumes that would shame burlesque
troupe ana attracting lots of attention;
bat did you ever notice just what kind
Of attention they attract? Of course
sou haven't. You don't happen to be
within earshot when some OF the boys
say what they really think about the
"other girls" Thank God you don't.
You're too young to know those things
yet awhile.
You say the other girls laugh at your
simple, pretty little frocks and at your
freckles. Let'em laugh! That shows
they are tho other kind of girls. Your
mother and ! met each other long, long
ago. ! loved her enough to ask her to
marry me and she cared enough for me
to answer eyes" We've been happy
ever since, haven't we, Ma? Our
marriage took. 1t didn't take any
split skirt or silhouette gown to make
me fall in love with your mother. She
never had such contraptions on in her
life. And didn't go prancing up and
down Main street with monkey hat
on the hack Of my head and cigarette
poked out ia front of my face.
Let the other girls smile if they want
to, put just wait for the finish. You
won't and tho decent young chaps, the
kind would want to give my little girl
to, marrying any of the "other girls"
That's right, have good cry if you
care to,itlld you good. But remember,
Dad knows bost. So put on that pret-
ty little dress, the one we all like and
wen all 60 to the moving picture show
and hurry up! It's getting late, and
We don't want to miss warren Kerrigan.
That's right-smile!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-28
ROCKEFELLER MAY
PAY MILLION TAXES
Last Hope of Evading Huge As
sessment Lies Now in ederal
Court.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 27.

Cleveland, Ohio, November 27.
John D. Rockefeiler's only hope of
relief from Cuyahoga county tax as
sessment of $1,200,0o0 upon an in
voluntary personal tax return of
$311, ,053,537 now lies in the federal
courts. A board Of tax complaints
yesterday dismissed Rockefelelr's
complaint asking an abatement on
$311 100000 worth of stocks and
bonds and upheld the action of Coun-
ty Tax Commissioners Fackler and
Agnew in placing them upon the du-
plicate.
Attorneys for Rockefeller intimat-
ed yesterday that federal injunction
restraining collection of the tax as
sessment may be sought. E. A.
Clevenger, one of the attorneys, said,
however, that it has not been decided
whether Rockfellers counsel will
make the first move in the court fight
which will.
The board reduced the valution of
Rock afeller's picture Disputed
Boundary" to $4,000. 1t was valued
by the tax officials at $4,000. The
100000 worth of credits" but re-
fused to abate the $1,000 valuation on
board also abated the assessment on
two automobiles.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-28
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.

A man can lie out of lot of things.
But he can't deny it when he eats
onions.
A man will pay dollar for 50-cent
article that he wants. A woman will
pay accents for 39-cents article that
she doesn't want.
A girl is real proud when she gradu-
ates from college with b. A. But
she is even prouder when she enters
the school of matrimony and adds B Y
to her degree.
A girl can wear long skirt and
make it display more hosiery than if
she wore short skirt. 1t is all in the
management.
A mother never changes. when her
son is 40 years old and wears long
whiskers she won't call him anything
else but "wilhe."
The Scientists must be losing their
grip on the Peepul. In December of
last year the Harvard sayants announced
the Great Discovery that nearly all
women are knock-kneed. But you may
have noticed that the fool men keep
right on getting married and taking
chance.
A Massachusetts girl cut off her hair
in her sleep. Most girls yank it off be-
fore they go to sleep.
The Hibrows claim that the use
of a medicated tissue screen will make
kissing "safe and sanitary" 1t may
make it sanitary, but there isn't any
way to make kissing safe.
1t must be terrible jar to the Re-
formers to realize that the fello ws who
Smoke Cigarettes manage to cop out
so many good jobs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-28
oDD BITS OF NEWS

Sodavlile, New. E. Noble, desert
teamster, phet q at rattler recently.
The bullet passed through the snakes
head and steaGk . rock, splitting it.
Tho rock assAysd $i5Oa tuar gold snai
500 ounces of silver. AT present there
are $500 tons Of ore in sight.
San Bernxrdino, Cali. Fishing for
rattle snakes IL the latest sport around
here. Fish hooks are fastened to bam-
300 poles and held near the snakes.
The snake strikes at the end of the
pole and become hooked.
New York.-Dr. Wright, the eminent
sociologist, hascreated a sensation by
showing the increasing quantities of
opium that are being consumed in the
United States He declares that the
annual requirement for legitimate