davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
DAY SENT TO STATE PRISON
Indian Who Cashed Bogus Check'
Pleads Guilty Before judge
Cooley and Ia Sentenced.

William Day, the Indian arrested
here last week for cashing q. bogus
check at the Crystal clothing store,
pleaded guilty thursday afternoon be-
fore Judge c. M. Cooley to obtaining
goods by a false token. and was SEN
fenced to spend n year in the state
pe%nitentiary.
He will be taken to Bismarck i'm
mediately to begin serving his SEN
tence. : =
Day went to East Grand Forks and
became Illuminated. After purchas-
ing a mackinaw at the clothing store
by means of the bogus check, and on
his return to this side Of the river he
was arrested.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT.

holding on to a stick. The others
who are to take part in the rush will
be stationed at about thirty yards
distance. on either side Of the cane.
When the referee blows his whistle
the men will rush forward to take
hold Of the cane. The rush will be de-
cided by the best two out of three
rounds. Each round will last about
five minutes. When time is called at
the end OF each round the class hav-
ing the largest number Of hands on
the stick will be declared the winner
of the round.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
NEW OUTFIT
TO MEN AT O

London. Oct. 16.-Owing to the
a a. d. tear Of campaigning, tn.
ar department has had to send a
'mplete new outfit to the force a
le front. This and the clothing o.
e territorial force has consumed the
'ailable khaki. Uniforms of blu.
IVY serge r now being turned GU
g h rate of $4,000 a day, and tn,
ppiy Of the historic Jackets is ais,
rawn on in the clothing Of recruit
If the new army. A shortage of arm
has forced the war oflc.
% buy up civilian coats Of variou
'hapes and colors.
The volunteers are larger mon ply
'icially than the recruits Of norm;
lines, as the stock. army sizes If
'lothing are found too small as a rule
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

In discussing the figures. Mr.. Ladd
says the general condition among the
grocers of the state Is greatly. i'm
proved, proprietors of such establish
ments coming to realize the need for
more sanitary methods.
In drug stores, Prof. Ladd finds
fault with lax methods Of measuring
and the failure Of some druggists to
insist upon standard strength drugs.
The meat markets in many instan-
ces are not what they should be-, Will.
the same condition holds true of bak.
cries. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
COMMISSIONERS PAY Bills
Board Issues Warrants for $4,000
for Work. C0mpleted on New
COuf HOnse.

Warrants for the payment Of $72,-
900 for work completed on the new
court house 81 Issued by the board
Of county commissioners Thursday
afternoon.
Practically all of the decorating
work In he new building has ZEE
completed, and that which remains
win be finished, up during the
of tho next few days.
Tho commissioners adjourned late
Thursday. Another meeting will be
hold- November &
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
HEALTH DEMANDS CHANGE
John Ffshman, Well Known Grand
Forks Merchant. VIII Close
Out Store.

John Ffshman, engaged in business
in Grand Forks for many years, has
been advised b" his physician that it
will be necessary for him to seek a
change of climate, his health being
quite bad at the present time.
Mr. Fishman Is engaged in the
clothing business, owning a store on
DeMers avenue.
He has not decided yet where he
will go, but will make a change soon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
WAS LONG GROWING. SEASON
Late Frost for North Dakota This
eYear-Ftgures OF Weather Bu-
-. rean are Interesting.

The first killing frost Of the season
was recorded at the local weather bu-
reau station Tuesday, says the Devils
Lake Journal. The growing season
May IA, a period of 152 days Below
are given the latest killing frosts in
spring and the earliest in autumn, to-
gether with the length Of the growing
season. The figures are from records
at the weather bureau office. compiled
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
SOCIETY TRYl0UTS MONDAY
Sock and Buskin VIII. Hold Meeting
at Which Members WIN
be Accented.

The annual tryouts for membership
In the University Sock and Buskin
society will be held at the institution
at ! o'clock next Monday afternoon
In the auditorium of Woodwork hall.
All students who desire to try out will
that time. Each candidate will be
compelled to write a piece Of drama
tic criticism or give a reading before
the society. There are only a limited
number Of places vacan in the So
ciety and 1t Is expected that there will
be keen competition.
The Sock and Buskin society Is one
OF the leading organizations at the
institution. Tho work of the society
consists mostly of dramatic readings.
At least one play is generally given
also each wear,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

The sanitary condition of the cities
of the state is shown by figures in the
of Commissioner E. F. Ladd.
The scores on ten cities of the state
outside Of Grand Forks and Fargo
show the best average sanitation to b,
SO per cent, which. figure has been a:
tanned by Wahpeton, while the lowe:
Is Mandan, where, 1t is only .6S pc
cent.
The average condition of sanitation
in the cafes, groceries, confectioneries,
creameries. slaughter houses and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

Flight in the midst of the advice
were giving him. you broke off
and hurried away"
That's what I did,
But he was listening deferentially
to all you had to snv."
You bet he, was! I never had a
man listen to me that deferentially
that he didn't try to touch me for SIS
before I got away"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
caUnforldbungen.

gs lit ni6t iebermanns Sohe, iih
nit einem tGtigen @ultan auf einen
pertrouten SUB gu Fellen. 2lu9 bic
WifenI9aft, bic ibrer WiBbesier ni6t
germ @rsnSen sieben lGbt, mub cine
gans beionbere 0priibt beobahten,
ipenn iie bic @orsGnse pGbreno zines
8ultanausbru9s berfolgen uno fogar
meTen min. 9ennp6 finbet iie f6lieBs
lid INNER elm Wtittel, um fo9ar bas
anf9einenb lnmOgli9e gu errei9en.
60 bat Elm ameritanii9er SorI6er
Perret Semperaturmefungen an gliis
benber 2apa por9enpmmen, uno Spor
om Sratsr bes &ilauea auf ben Sus
naiinIeln, Der iib in oauernoer Sdtigz
teit befinbet. Der 2meritaner bat iiber
bieIen &rater Elm Sobel geipannt, auf
bem er nit Silfe zines tleinen @lettros
motors perI9iebene Mebinitrumente
on cine bsliebige Stelle briugen unb
iogar in bic fliiiiise 2upa eintau4en
fpnnte.
Die Grgebnifie boben geseigt, fpte
notlpenbig eine lpirtli9 genaue MeIs
fung lit unb ipie penig man itd ouf
S9Gbunsen perlaiien tonn. Sriiber
bate man nGmli6 Der 2opa cine Sibe
3ugeiarieben, bic iiber bem S9meI5s
punt oes @iIens, 'alIo iiber 1900
9rab IGge. Die MeFunsen baben
nun bepieIen, boB bic Semperos
tur erbebIi9 nieoriser lit. Sin
Ylatiniribium thermometer. bas
einiee 9eSimeter in bic 2apa einges
talt9t puroe, CAB eine Semperatur bon
1850 @rob an, unb in elmer 3eit nod
beftigerer SGtisteit, in Der iidb feline
Gritarrun9struite auf Der SberflG6e
bilbete, itellte fib bic Semperatur ouf
1900 @rab. 8enn trobbem Stubl.
tabel unb Ridelr0bren in bic 2apa ees
langt. bon ibr pollItdnbig oufgelDIt
fpurben, 70 nirb bieier 8organg mebr
elmer 9emiI6en Wirtuns als einet
sigentli6en S9mel5uns augeI6rieben.
Fbenfo tpie bic Semperatur Der 2opn
IN ber16iebenen 3eiten Der SGtigteit
fhipantt, 10 1T lie obne 3tpeifel aud
BEL berfdiebenen @ultanen nidt bic
gleihe. 9tn elmer freiIi6 f6on ettpas
ertaIteten 2opa, bic beim leBten @etna'
ausbru9 i'm Serbft 1911 aus ben
Spaltsn bes @ultans ausgefIoBen
mar, beIfimmte 9r. pIatanio eine
5emptratur aiutf6en 795 uno $40
9rah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

bon seaGbmten gisbGrsn s.aosnsn
S9litten gum gaorbpol Dorbringsn
unb bon ba na9 gtorberDnlanb reiien.
ST boffte, babel neues 2anb au fin
ben, tpns b09it unipnbri6einlih mar.
Die Reiie nabm bann folaenben Der
lauf: Sebop berlieb nit Ieinem S9iff
rSupprin" @nbe @usuit 1912 ars
banselst, muBte @nfans September
gopaiazSemlju anlaufen, um fiinf
ertranfte MatrpIen ans 2anb su
Ieben, unb periu9te nun nob Sranas
Soiepb=2onb gu iegeln. 2lber bas
Sis perIperrte ibm ben @eg; er
tebrte alTo na9 NotpaiasSemIia sus
rid uno iiberpinterte ouf 1918 bel
ben 9antratieip=S Snieln an Der Deits
tiiite BON RoipaiazSemlia, unter 76
9rao n. 9r., bon fpp er i'm 6riibz
iabr 1918 ben Hprben Der SnieI nGber
erforTbte. lln9liidli6erpeiIe broh uns
ter ieinen 2euten Storbut aus. foboB
er tpieber einise BON ibnen nit benz
S9iffstapitdn Sa9nrOp beimfenbsn
mubte.
9iefe tamen Ottobtr 1913 na6 Or
6angelst unb beri9tetcn, bab Ssbop
troB allen Mibsef9ids i'm QtusuIt
1913 BON neuem bic lleberfabrt na9
na>Sofepbs2anb periudep pollte.
aber um @ntIenbune BON Inter
ftiibung bite. Ob nun Seboip pirfs
lid enoIid naa SranSsSpfepbs2anb
getommen ober ipieoerum suriidges
brGnst iporben lit, ipeib man niht.
uno es ptrb urufops Qlufgabe iein,
Jpn gu finben. Wiit einem Sdiffe
fam man tpGbrenb Der nG6iten Mos
nate in ienen Meeren ni9ts ausribs
ten. ltrufop ipirb olIo MIR nit
S9litten operieren. gr pirb sunG9ft
bic @eittiiIte BON glOpainsSemIin
na9 Seboip abfuben unb bonn, tp.nn
sr ibn bort nibt antreffen fp1te,
etipa Gnbe Sebruar iiber bas ses
I9lofene Sis bes 8arentsmeeres no6
Sron5@SoIepbs2anb seben. Ra9bem
SsOotp sefunben tporben 1T, ipirb aber
permutli9 aud feline Expedition au
Gnbe fein; benn mad atpeimnIi9er
lleberpinteruns unter offenbar uns
giinitisen @erbGItniFen biirften TIRE
8rGfte gu einem 8oritob naf bem
NorbpDl unb ins lln9epiiIe fdtperIid
nod dusrei6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
Donnerftas, 23. spril 1914.
Sbiers' Gnbe.
fisber bic Iettsn Stunbsn bes eiuitis
aen QrGiioenten.

ueber ben lebten Ibenb BON S1iers
ntn9t Der. betannte franaDIii9e pOlis
titsr unb @9riftitsllsr SOIepb Reina4
an ber Sanb friiberer aufseidnungen
in Der ,,Repue bleue" interefante nit
teiluneen. Reinn6 NOR bamals taum
Sipansis Sabre alt unb als Sobn eines
aIten Srsunbes bon Sbisrs bdufiser
@aft i'm Sauie bes ebsmalisen grds
fibenten Der Republtt. 2ln ienem
4bsnbe = ss ipar Der Q. September
1877 = befano iib Sbiers tn etnsr
auberprbentlibsn gsiitisen ipie fOrpsrs
Ii9sn 5rifds. Wit 8artbelemp Ct.
Silairs taui9te .r Grinnsrunsen on
bic semeiniam psrIsbt.n unrubig.n
Sage bes Sulitonistums unb bes
slpeiten Raiferrsides aus. bann fpra4
CT BON f.inen Reiisn unO ieinem aufs
sntbalt in Stali.n unb pertiefte iid in
cine 8eurteiluns Der italienif4en
aunft our 3eit Wid.IanssIos. bic bon
elmer auberoroentliden @ebontens
fbGrfe unb elmer bepunbernsperten
Rsnntnis Der 2iteratur jensr gppds
Seugte.
s8alb aber tponbte ii6 bos 9eIprGd
ben Sosesfrogen gu. Sbiers botts ses
rabe Elm S6reiben an bic WGbler oes
10. Barrier Woblbe3irts polIenbet, ben
er in Der &nmmer bertrat, unb er bers
urteiIte i'm @ni9lub baran in leibens
f6aftli9 erregter Deiie bic Politit
MacWobons, Der als Staatsobers
boupt ebenfppenig etpas geleiitet babe
tuie als Selbberr i'm Oeutf4sfranaOiis
f9en Sriege. ySGtte id ibm nur gu
befsblen gebabt," idloB Der 5ornise
aIte Mann bic glngriffe gegen Ieinen
Ra9folser i'm GlDiss, bem sr bic
SouptI6uIb an ben Grsisnifsn suz
fdrieb, bi. i'm Wlai 1873 isinen Stura
na9 fih sosen. Sm @egeniab gu
MoeWabon lieb er ben iibrigen Siibz
rern bes Seeres, ou9 benen. bic it6
ni6t beipdbrt batten, mebr 9ere6tigz
felt ipiberfabren. SelbIt 9oaaine uno
Sro9u erf9ienen ibm troB aGer Sch
Ter ols bur6ous tii6tige Solbaten,
nur batte Sro6u stpos ipeniger reoen
foIIen; als bebeutenoNen bon alien be-
urteilte er Gbon5p, Dor bem ielbit
Saioberbs suriidtreten miife.
Wie Reina9 i6reibt. plante Sbiers
an ienem glbeno nod peite SpuSierz
gGnse bur6 bic @albunsen BON ct.
9srmainsens2ope. bic iein 2anbbous
umgaben. Sn oieIen DGlbern iton=
ben .ieine" 8Gume, feline guten
Sreunoe, bic er nod ols Siingling ges
fonnt bntte, unb bic nit ibm olt ges
ipOrben poren sd tenne Iie alle,
fa9te er 3u Retna6, bic meiIten BON
ibnen Iino meine 3eitgenoHen geipes
fem" 9(ls Reina6 na9 poris Suriids
tsbrte. beauftraste er i'm, 9ambetto
fir ben uGdIteu Sug gu elmer 8eTpres
dung ins polois Bourbon gu bitten.
ober fpeniae Stunben IpGter bate Elm
9sbiruidlag bas 2eben bon Sbiers
9eenbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
Gin otter grGu6.

SIN Mittelalter berridte bel ben
0elbriider SoISgerihten Elm mertipiirs
bigger Re6tsbrau6. 60 oft Elm SoI5'
geridt abaebalten puroe, bitoetcn bic
Seilnebmer ein.n &reis. nobel jeoer
I.in MeFer por Tid in bic Groe iteten
mubte. Sn Der Witte Itnno Der &ihs
ter. Dd bieTer natiirli9 ni4t BON ols
len SolSfrebeln, bic besangen purOsn.
&snntnis baben tonnte. 10 ipor jeoer
psrpfIi6tet. ii9 feIbit unSutlassn.
Dies sef6nb in fplsenoer Deife: Der
Ri9ter Ias bic Ramen Der 9enpfen
laut Dor. SobaIo elm Rame oufgss
,ufen mar, sog Der 8etreffenbe iein
Mefer aus Der Grbe. trot Elm pnnr
S9ritts Dor uno fpro9, penn er
i9uiblos NOR: sd 3iebe mein MeHer
auf Re9t." Sutte er bineeeen einer
5repeI auf bem 9sfpiFen, 10 muBte er
fagsn: sd siebe mein MeFer uuf
@nabs." gtabm es nber einmal ies
manb nit Der @abrbeit ni9t 10 sss
nau unb purbe bann iiberfiibrt. 70
hatte er bic boppsIte 9elbitrafe 5u aabs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
0G6rmert Oes ciC6ts.

Gin franSDiiT6sr QtrSt, Miramono
be Ia Roquetts. ioG iiiugit Der Barrier
9ltabemie Der DiFenIhuften 8eriat
iibsr 8eriu9e obseituttst boben. bic etz
mas faitno9tmdbis nnmutsu: Die
grob 1T Der NGbrnert Der Souuens
itrablen2 = 70 frost Or. Miramono
be la Roquette, unO um oieIe I6pers
ipiegenoe 6rage beontporten 5u t0ns
men, beeab er ii6 no9 9llgier, nm bort
sunG6It bur6 SierOsriu9e Der 2Os
iung feiner aufgobe nGber gu toms
men. 9ort itelIte er nun eins Reibe
bon Meerf9tpeinhen in elGiernen &Gz
fisen i'm Sreien uuf. Sur Winter3eit
betam jebes tGglih bier @ramm 9ofer
auf 100 @ramm Ieines &0rpereeipihs
tes. 9os mertpiiroigs Grgebnis iol
nun eepeIen Iein. oab bic Meer=
fbipein6en bur9aus ni9t abnobmen.
ipie man eriparten Iollte; i'm 9eeens
tell, iie gebieben portreffli9 uno be-
bielten ibre &Drperfiille BEL. 9lls eins
aige grtlGrung - 10 Iagte Der franSOs
fii6e 9elebrte - bleibt bic Qnnobme
iibrig, bab bic burd bic Sonnenitrabs
len benz a0rpsr 5ussfiibrts 4rbeitss
traft ben @usfal an Rabrunesitoffen
erfebt bot, uno er pertpeift auf bic Be
ipobnsr beiber 2dnOer. bsrsu WGbiss
teit i'm @Fen allsemein betannt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
Nene SOlfa6rt.
Cine rniiii6e 6iIfssTpebitiun fur ben
brrIfnlleuen Sebpiu.

Qtnideinenb infolse Der Mabnuns
gen Rnniens bat iib oos Petersburser
SOmits Der Seootpiben Rorbpplfabrt
su elmer Silfserpebition entf6lofen.
sic fte& inter Der 2eitung bes PoIars
reifenben uruFpp unp fou iebt, ulIo
mitten i'm @inter, aufbre9en. tpobei
nod aIs Mertpiirbisteit uitseteilt
ipirb. bob brei 9amen ols Raturipiis
fenf9nftlerinnen an ibr teiInebmen
perben. Sebop. beFen llnternebmen
feinsraeit bon ruIiiiden Sa9Ieuten
nt9t Obne 9runb uls uniiberIegt unb
unipiHenf4aftIi4 beseidnst tpurbe,
pOIIts auf Sruu5 Soiepb@2anb iibers
ipintsrn. i'm nG9iten Sriibiabr NIT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

Dor etpas m.br Sabr purbe Omaha sinem @s
fum bmaeiut peI sroben Sell btnsbrs Stabt
sO. unb ben GOb 139 p.rionn psrua. 9eute W b
Dtri pieoer auaaut nit g.ringen Rotten 1T fir 2200 am Sir
u 3t Der ataiop9 9ab @ bic @a6t 70 pune.sbqr nsa ME
ausuF. usufr.bn Die @erpaunsstOn fr bas Wer rusu
niger as Ii proan spb cine bmertnsper 2s Der ausfduB
hattie $420583 ar @inng perausgabe bi
iunssponf.n % Das obere Bib seist nn Sell Der @erssfn Su
nSr6 0obserube Omabu e unmlbor nod benz ireurm
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26
THE REWARD OF COURTESY

From little sprouts big trees win Cd
ten grow.
We trample upon the sprouts of to
day and gaze with admiration upon
the giants that were sprouts of a
former generation.
And it is much the same in mum
cipal affairs. We think too much of
the ending and not enough of the be-
ginning. We overlook the little
things of today which have in them
the making of the big ones of to-
morrow.
This tendency of human nature Is
strikingly illustrated in the case of
gentleman who had occasion to
spend a week in country town, and
was remarkably impressed by the uni
form courtesy shown him by the citi-
zens of the place.
If he was interested in q public
building, or park, or a manufactur-
ing enterprise, a dozen men were
ready with information and explana-
TONS, pointing out the various advan-
tages, and with ever good word for
the people. They made him welcome
A few weeks later while travelling
in another state the manufacturer
who was in search OF a change of To-
cation for his plant. He mentioned
the place he had recently left, and
spoke i'm glowing terms of the people,
their characteristics, and especially
their courtesy to the Stranger within
their gates.
The manufacturer was much inn
pressed, and In few days later visit
ed the place. He Is there now, with
his factory and his $50 employees.
Truly, a mans tongue has WON
derful influence upon the future OF
his own town.
Is there lesson i'm 1t for us9
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26
Established 1888
George Jacobson, Publisher

The direct primary law is receiv-
ing a bountiful measure of richly
merited abuse at the hands of the
press and public from all parts If
the state. 1t would seem that bill
to repeal the law at the next session
of the legislature will prove a popu.
lar move. There Is nothing that can
be said for the direct primary which
will vindicate it in the minds of the
people. They are very tired of the
many hardships 1t works on the can
didates and the expenses attached
to the county and state. The only
excuse for having a direct primary
is that 1t gives anyone chance to
get on the ticket. Then after he is
on the ticket he may find that he
stands all alone with no show at all
for the nomination. Clicks and fac
tons have probably centered on the
other man and are using their
efforts and influence to defeat him.
Should he be so fortunate to pull
through he will have it all to go
through again at the general election.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26
AERoPLANE BATTLE OVER PARIS
Novel Fight In Air Between German
and French Aviators.

Novel Fight In Air Between German
and French Aviators.
Paris.--A fight in the air over Paris
took place Thursday evening. Three
German aeroplanes lowered over the
capital, and immediately two French
machines were sent UP to engage
them.
Meanwhile rifles and machine guns
mounted on public buildings kept up
a constant fire. BY this means one
of the German machines became sep
arated from the others and the French
aviators few swiftly In It's direction
The German opened fire, to which the
Frenchmen replied vigorously.
The engagement seemed to turn to
the disadvantage Of the German
who mounted speedily to a higher
level, and, holding his position. was
saved from further attack. He finally
disappeared in a northwest direction
over Fort Romainville, after q vain
pursuit.
The other German aeroplanes also
escaped the fire Of the guns, and, after
circling about for q considerable time,
disappeared from view.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

1t has been suggested by some
warped genius that the president ap-
point commission of eminent Am
erican statesmen to submit propo
sails of peace to the warning kings OF
Europe, that commission to be COM
posed of Theodore Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan and William Howard
Taft.
1t is tremendous array of intellect,
representing the three extreems Of DO
litical faith, but we fear such a COM
posite selection would be surcharged
with SO much dynamite that the in
evitable explosion would scatter the
dear kings to the four winds.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Senator,A. B. Montgomery.
Representative, A. r. Caldwell.
Com. LIST Dist, J. F. Gaines.
Com End, Dist, Sheppard Morgan.
Com. 3rd Dist, Theodore Pierce.
Auditor & Recorder, f. G. Ticknor
Sheriff, J. P. Tye.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. X. Longfellow.
Judge Of Probate, p. II. Gray.
Supt. Of Schools, Leora Lockman.
Assessor, Martin Nelson.
Coroner, H. II. Eaton.
Surveyor, Stanton Park.
Pros. Attorney. w. l. Harvey.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

According to am article In the CAPT
tai News of last Tuesday, Chas. A.
Hackney. editor of the Elmore Times
of this city was mentioned for the
place ON the Republican State Gem
trail Committee as publicity manager
during the fall campaign.
This Is about as consistent sug.
gestion as the returning of J. W..
Briggs to the chairmanship Of the Ell
more County Republican Central Com
mittee.
When the Republicans met at the
Evans Hotel, just prior to the PRIMARY
election, to discuss and bring about
harmony in the Republican ranks I'm
Gilmore county, Mr.. Briggs, past and
present chairman OF the Central Com
mittee, made plea for harmony,
stating that he had always stood by
the party principles and party cam
didates, with the exception of two
years ago when he voted for Roose-
welt, because, as he said, che didn't
like President Taft" At this stage
OF Mr.. Briggs remarks, MIR. Hack
ney chirped up, here toop The
Republican editor, by the way, has 1t
from several reliable sources that
Mr.. Briggs admitted two years ago
that he voted for the entire Bull
Moose ticket, and I'm the face of 1t
all he again poses as a tried and
true Republican.
In the hast weeks Issue of the FL
more Times appeared the following
short editorial:
"The failure OF the Republi-
cans to nominate a man from
the northern part Of the state for
Congress was q breach Of faith
ON the part Of the southern part
of the state, and one that the
northemers will be perfectly
justified In rebuking at the polls.
The Democrats have good man
in Mr.. Forney."
No wonder his appointment would
be pleasing to the anti-Republican
paper.
This kind would be great dope"
for the Republicans, and the Demo
Gratis could we'll afford to chip In
and pay Mr.. Hackney's salary, thus
saving the Republican, committee that
much anyway. A suggestion along
that line would be In order from the
Times.
The Republican believes there are
enough true Republicans In the state
to conduct the affairs of the Re-
publican party.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

Secretary Bryan hopes to have
thirty treaties of peace ratified by
Christmas, thus assuring the peace
of the United States with all the
world" as he expresses it. Good
enough--if they stick. But treaties
Of peace are easily torn asunder, as
witness the little umpleasantness of
Our neighIors across the pond
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

Crowns of autumn hats are high
and pert looking" is the word from
fashion headquarters. No mention is
made OF the Wearers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

The Germans say the allies are cruel
and bloodthirsty, and the allies say
the Germans are not human, and each
one calls the other very naughty
and we are just sick of try
ing to make head or tail of the whole
dinged business. We'd rather chop
Wnnd
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26

Mrs. j. H. Smith who owns the
confectionery and stationery at the
Pascoe stand, would be pleased to In
form the public that she is prepared
to serve 10 and 15 cent lunches to
school childreR
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-09-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

I wish to announce to the voters
of Elmore County that | am a candi-
date for State Representative on the
Democratic ticket at the November
election. Your support Is hereby
earnestly solicited.
OSCAR e. CANNON.