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

From the third of April until the third of November is a
good while for the city council have expense bill dangling
before their vision but that will be the during which the
board of certain bunch of prisoners will have been kept before
the council Bacoot and perhaps longer depending upon the
report be made by the finance committee the next meeting
This paper has kept the history of the unfortunate circumstances
date for that length of time and at intervals informed the
city and county of the they had invested certain
bunch of hoboe who generally puted to have been very
profitable the because they worked cleaning the streets
and alleys free But last accounts the cleaning had cost the
city day per man. and had cost the county than that
When last spoke the city still maintained that everything was
all right, and that this paper faslfer
We tried get the council act and discover their mistake
before the primaries the people might have acknowledgment
of who if anybody wrong but they lay still the subject
and people the polls and waoped lot of the friends of
councme After respectfully long silence goaded the council
action might all be cleared up before the November eec
on and plain that the people will to the polls once
without having any light the matter The polls
wills close the evening of November third at eight o'clock and
if the regular program carried the council will meet at that
hour go matters among which is to be the report
the prison board bill The council asked two and two
and half months ago investigate that subject and tell the public
about but they have ignored the request if it
of the peoples business has been made plain to them that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
THE TAKES
Chapter Forty-fom

Readers of this paper will remember that at the July meet
ing The Blackfoo Evening Courier had bill allowed for the
printing of legal blanks and showed that the prices
much higher than had ever been paid before developed
weeks aterwad that of the goods had been delivered
and Job of dollars worth had been delivered
the middle of September, and may not be yet.
At the October meeting the Courier filed bill for $74 tor
printing legal blanks and like the other bill in july it did not
show when the goods furnished but simply listed lot of
forms by title and the total $74 Mr. Kennedy turned it over
Judge Jensen Monday to be checked On tuesday even
ing the checking finished and Wednesday it
turned with only item of So approved Three of the items
named the July bill and the Courier had been paid SIS
for them Six other items charged cancelled as
not having been delivered and when the board that they had
sworn claim of $74 and could only get O. K on three
dollars of it they dsaowed that.
Readers will remember that this the paper that reputed
be under the direct control of NJ Stevens Judge of the dis
ct court and that boosting his candidacy at the time
that the first printing paid for and only partly Delivered
That the printing for the second bill alleged have been
under way when the goods for the first bill actually delivered
The paper supporting the candidacy of J. Cowen for dis
tct Judge and Mr. Cowen advertised in his announcement
the Courier that he wanted be Stevens that Stevens
had presided ably etc. and that he Cowen would not be
candidate for the place if Stevens wanted any longer Mr.
Voter what do you think of the whole combination to re
ability and sincerity in their talk about giving e to the tax
payers and administering justice?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
STATE TREASURER @. Y. ALLEN DEFAULTER

people all this county the information before they 60
not get it.
As we have said BEFORE nobody for the money at
stake but they would like know if the newspaper which has
be regarded the leading political organ the county
has made mistake deceived the public If has, then that
would alter their opinions many other things political and they
would vote accordingly
Since the council made up of of the leading Repubi-
of the county, would be greatly their advantage to show
that their transactions have been right and without mistakes, or
mistakes have made discover and confess them early
Holding back and keeping the dark only increases the peo
pes drust But is practically settled in the public mind al
ready for the Republican had been wrong the onesGood
Stevens Dickinson crowd would have pinched the editor for
several weeks ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
SAME CONDITIONS IN LEMHI

We have before us letter from prominent in Lemhi
county which he dpore the conditions of the judiciary and
has the appearance of being respects worse than they
in Bingham.
Our informant says there combination of men Sa mon
City, who have been defeating the ends of justice for years and
that their corrupt practices date back than decade
1t is very significant that many who opposed to
the election of Mr. Hanbrough in Lemh and Bingham county
WE'LL have been identified with certain combination that has
for number of years been opposed eyenhanded justice and
opposed Mr. Hanbrough for other than that
they know that if he elected would could receive
any special favors FROM him.
1t is also significant that person combination of
either county who opposing the election of Mr. ansbrough
have given any for their pposon his candidacy except
fourth lawyers who have said that he should
be elected they would have to quit the practice of law
This is probably true because they not sufficiently
acquainted with the procedure haven't the energy
fully carry through the without special avo
privileges and they know his election that they will receive
special favors from him. but will be treated in exactly the
and subjected the rules any other attorney
practcng before his n..@ US Ef.
Several weeks ago we told the Cotre case that was
ferred from Bingham Lemh county and then by irregular
procedure quietly dismissed and announcement
panation made of it, 1t known to the
bondan here that the dismissed until this paper looked
up the history of the long after closed And when
brought the of the dismissal light and challenged those
responsible for explanation of the strange procedure
word published explaining the subject The fact that
Salmon City selected the place pull off the final
this fits very we'll with the statements of the gentleman
quoted in the foregoing paragraphs.
The trial of the Snake River Water case whose history
given this paper early in August only great link in
the history of the strange Jurisprudence of the district The
covered period of years and the people Of the valley
forty thousand dollars when fifteen thousand all that should
have COST In addition to that there the indirect cost of the
the losses arising from the delays that have been
explained and be- The gants consented having
referee appointed hear the order hurry through
and under that arrangement it stands for months at
e and period of years elapsed when farmers
making heavy sacrifices due the delay and the only
have heard advanced that it best be making
any that of the political campaign This
handled by F. Cowen, who candidate for
district judge and who being supported by this combination
and who says that he would be candidate for the position
Judge Stevens wanted any longer He that Judge
Stevens filled the place very ably and by inference says that he
will endeavor follow in his footsteps People ought know
by this time what it would another
series of with such character the bench and
ton of the influences that have erenched themselves about the
court during the past decade
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
RECEIVED AT 25SxM
245 Blue 2 Ex n {
Boise Ida Oct 22-I4


Develop the Anen matter o a S
office pending
OF
and
of
office The fully protected against loss
When
Republican called
the Republican of the for him the
Republican
both the and bring all guilty to Justice
Chairman
Allen had guilty and that his
Fred Coleman had been WHQFEt
shortage sadt $4,000, andthe bond is for $2oo,ooo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

Master Charlie Fisher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. V. Fisher, met with a
serious accident by having his right
eye shot out. Little Charlie AMI his
cousin, Wayne Bond, were playing on
the porch at the Fisher home with
.22 rifle, which Mr.. Fisher had
warned them not to touch. Wayne
took the rifle and accidently pulled
the trigger. The shot striking
Charlie in the eye causing him tc
loose his sight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
STREET FIGHTERS IN COURT;
ONE FIGHT, FOUR CASES
IN COURT-NO RESULTS

Continuing the court proceedings
of last week relative to the street
fight between A. E. Byers and Byrd
Trego. On Saturday Mr.. Trego
through his attorneys applied to the
judge of the district court for writ
of prohibition to restrain Justice G.
R. Clute from taking action in the
case attempted to be placed in his
court by Justice Ball, and is was
granted.
On Monday case which had been
filed against Mr.. Byers by the county
attorney, was called for trial in JUS
tice Balls court without jury. Only
one witness was called in the case,
Ira Stewart, who said that he saw the
fight start, but did not hear any of
the talk leading up to it. Mr. Byers
took the stand in his own behalf and
the court dismissed the case.
On Tuesday Mr.. Trego appeared be-
fore Justice Hall at Wapello and
stated that he was ready for trial.
Nobody appeared against him and
Judge Hall dismissed the case.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Byers
was tried in the police court on a
charge of disturbing the peace
brought by the city attorney. 1t was
tried before jury consisting Of ],
w. Thompson, Robert Ivie, A. Morris
Roy Clark, L. A. Campbell and
George Campbell. The city ordinance
under which the case was brought
provides that anybody who engages in
a quarrel or fight on the streets or
who by their conduct causes crowd
to assemble or to block the street OF
sidewalk shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor.
Four or five witnesses were called
by whom 1t was shown that there
was a quarrel, fight and blocking
of the street and pavement, and that
the defendant participated in it. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Trego
was summond to the police court and
having statedto the court week be-
fore, that he had, on provocation, par
ticinatad in fipht that hI0cknd the
street by causing crowd to assemble
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23

the court fined him one dollar, and
stated that this was the least he
could exact under the admissions
which Mr.. Trego had made. Mr.. Ire.
go paid the fine.
The costs of the county for trying
the case against Mr.. Byers will be
three dollars, fees to Justice Ball
and 1925 for Witness Stewart.
The cost to the city for trying Mr.
Byers was $3.50. The cost to the
city for dealing with Mr.. Trego wa:
nothing.
The cost to the county for dealing
with Mr.. Trego will be SO for Justice
Ball and SO for Justice Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-23
THE CASE OF o. V. ALLEN

State Treasurer o. v Aen twice elected and thrice
mated by the Republicans of Idaho has been proven de-
aulter, and has acknowledged his guilt Nearly hundred
thousand dollars of the states has disappeared and bond
ing company New York Baltimore will make up the loss
The business of the state will 60 without further Interruption
and another Axe Ramsted will handle the business of the
treasury for the present.
month ago the pure food commissioner found be
conducting his office way that acceptable and his
resignation demanded and another put in charge
Continued page eight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH SOURS
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSlN" ENDS SToM AcH MISERY, INDIGESTION
 IN 5 MINUTES.
ON U. S. RESERVATION.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have feeling of dizziness, taste in mouth and stomach head ache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour out-of-or- der stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Papes Diapepsin is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go 70 the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatiyes or liver pills for billions ness or constipation.
 This city will have many 'Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid ytom- ach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
BALL PLAYERS GoLFlNG.
Visiting Players Find the Links al Country Club Fine Outing En-
 tertainment.

Terry Turner, the clever third baseman of the Cleveland Maps, and Joe Bush, one of Connie Mack's crack young ringht-handers, the star ry juyenils who won his game from the New York Giants in last falls worlds championship series, visited the Country Club links yesterday aft ernoon.
 Turner and Bush played the first six holes, thanks to being fitted out by Jack Villas of Chicago, who is spending the winter in the Spa, and would have completed the course if Bush had not lost three balls and broken a club. Turner, a veteran at golf as well as at baseball, and a great lover of the celebrated Scotch game, thought it best to call a halt following all the damage wrecked by Bush.
 Both players did some uncommon ly good driving, though their ap- preaching and putting was below par However, that was but natural as it was their first afternoon on the Essex links. Turner played a lot of golf at Pensacola, Fla, last spring, while on the training trip with the Maps, and he states that the links there are a joke in comparison to the local course.
 Turner also plays regularly on the public links in Cleveland during the summer. He declares that the Coun- try Club course is the finest he has ever played on, though nicely lack ing in traps and obstacles, and to- gether with Bush, was extravagant in his praise of the Country Club property as a whole, as well as the grandeur Of the scenery surround ing the grounds.
 Golf lovers had an additional treat, as Professional Willie" Hoare made the rounds with R. M. Weiden- Rolf, the professional of the Euclid Country Club of Cleveland, Ohio. and another expert. Hoare played the best ball of his two opponents. It was a trifle too windy for perfect golf, but the match of the profes- sionals was an uncommonly good one. "A foursome is underlined for Sunday morning and it bids fair to be one of the most enjoyable events of the golf season.
 Mir and Mrs. I. V. Rohan of Ra' cine, Wis, who are at the Arlington and Jack Villas of Chicago, were prominent among the other out-of town players performing on the links yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
Arlington Hotel and Baths U S
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure Of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors. writing room and new sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S50,o00oO expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering Of the mineral waters, including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers
 Rates s4.oo per day and upi s2too per week and up.
 A. G. GAINES, President.
 JOE W. CORRINGTON Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

For ex9ert kodak finishing. sorrells Drug C9I E-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet or lower Central avenue. one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner, phone 161. 12-1estt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
MYERS & EDWARDS

COntrdCtoTSs
 Any parties desiring to let con- tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to w. D. Myers, Cushing. Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

the point though The question before the house is
about that"
Suppose I hand back Twombley- Cranes name, -
says he, "and try another
| shakes my head decided. "No dodgin,' says l.
@That point was covered in Pyramids genral drec
tons If you do it ALL you got to take the list as 1t
runs But what's picture more or less? All you got
10 do is wrap it up ship it Twombley- Crane and"
Il couldn't" says ]. Bayard, almost groanin
"Whv I've dislied him for years, since he sent
out that cold no I've always hoped that something
would happen to bend that stiff neck of his; that
panic would smash him, as was smashed But he has
gone on. growing richer and richer, colder and colder
And when got this sketch away from him-well that
was crumb Of comfort. Don't you see?'
Kind of stale and picayune, Steele it strikes me,
saws Course you're the doctor. If you'd rather see
ali them other folks that you dislike come in for hun
dred and fifty thousand apiece with no rakeot tor you
why. that's your business But I'd think it over"
"Ye-e-es," says he draggy. II suppose must.
With that he shakes his shoulders, gets on his feet
and walks out with his chin well up leavin' me feelin
like I'd been tryn to wish dose OF castor oil on bad
boy. ii
he was lettin' me in for?'
WHAT !. Bayard would decide to do-droP the
w whole shootin match, or knuckle under in TINS
oose IN the hopes Of gettin fat commission on the
e"9. ,,as ,,oren could dope out. But inside of
t,,,,r 7 had the answer A messenger boy shows up
with package. It's the sketch from Steele, with
t sa,1' might send it to Twombey Crane, if that
,.o,Id answer He'd be hanged if he would! So rings
m another boy and ships it down to Iwombiey-
Cranes office, as the easiest way OF gettn nd OF IT,
7 didn't know whether he was IN town or not IL he
.o,o,+ he'd find the thing when he did come in And
,.ie navbe that don't quite cover all the specifica-
tons IT,; near enough so can let it pass. Then goes
out to lunch. .
-, RI ;,,st finished a session in the gym, when who
aho,1d show no at the studio but Twombey- Crane
Wbat do YOU SUPPOSE Why, in spite OF the fact that
ia sent the picture without any name or anything ne
been so excited gettn 1t that he rung up inc
o'0ll ~ s;ce and blufed EN- into tellin where the
lr 10 ore in from And as long I'd known him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

walks l. Bayard. For a second he don't notice Iwom-
blev- Crane who's standin between and the window
"Oh say says Steele, sort OF breathleSs and hasy
"Have you sent that away yeti"
A FREAK bunch hit me and | couldn't shake it.
IA guess wanted to see what wOuld happen. So |
nudges Twombley-Crane.
"Here's the party now, if you must know says l.
"This is Mr.. !. Bayard Steele.
"Eh?7 SAYS he, steppin forward. Steele did you
say? Why, my dear Sir, although must admit that
am stupid enough not to remember you, must express
my most
Saw. he did it handsome too He grabs J. Bayard
brotherv by the mtt, and passes him enthusiastic
vote of thanks that don't leave out single detail Yes,
he sure did unload the gratitude; with ]. Bayard
standin there turnn first one color and then another
and not bein' able 10 get out a word.
@And surely my dear Sir he winds up, "you will
allow me to recompense you in some way!
Steele shakes his head. Its not precisely he begins,
"as if I-er-'
@Ab-h-h!r says Twombey- Crane, beamin' friendly.
a think see. You had heard OF my collection.
l. Bayard mods
and YOU conceived the idea, goes Twombley-
Crane 4of completing it in this anonymous and kindly
manner? Believe me- Sir, | am touched, deeply
touched II is indeed good know that such generous
impulses are felt that they are sometimes acted upon
| must try to be worthy OF such a splendid spirit. |
will have this hung at once, and tomorrow night, Friend
Steele YOU must come to it. at my country place,
YOU know We dine at seven. shall expect you, Sir
And with final brotherly grip he goes out.
WELL, says to J. Bayard, "thats over, amt iti
w You've put across the genuine article. How
does it feel?'
He brushes his hand over his eyes sort Of dazed.
Really" says he, IL don't know. was coming, as
matter of fact to take the sketch back. The more
thought it over, the worse / But he was pleased,
wasn't he? And Twombley-Crane too. | would not
have believed that he could act so decently."
well. he believed it Of you says l. you don't
stand to lose so much either by the way. Here Wait
until write a voucher for twenty per cent OF twelve
thousand five hundred His figures, you know. There!
Now you can collect from Judson and call for name
Number Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

I've never seen Twombley-Crane
thaw out so much. Why, he acts
almost human as he shakes hands
Then he takes the package from
under his arm and unwraps it.
~ "The Whistler that I'd given up
'7-7uy all hope of ever getting" says he,
gain at it admrin' and enthusi-
aStC.
"So?' says |, noncommittal.
. "And now it appears mysteri-
II ously, sent from here says he.
~ "Why my dear fellow, how can
81 ever"
~ "You don't have to-" breaks
~ in, because it want from me
- at all
But they told me at the dis
trict office he goes on, shat the
call came from
a know, says l. "That's straight enough
as far as it goes But you know that amt in my
line was only passn it on for someone else"
"For whom?' he demands.
"That's tellin'," says |. ITS a secret"
"Oh but | must know" says he, ito whom
! am indebted so deeply. You don't realize,
McCabe, how delighted am to get hold of this
gem of Whstlers. Why, it makes my collection
the most complete to be found IN any private
gallery
"Well, you ought to be satisfied then, saysI.
"Why not let it 60 at that
But not him No, he'd got to thank some
body; to pay EN-, if he could
"How much, for instance?' says |.
"Why should readily have given five thou
sand for it." says he "ten, if necessary
"Not ffteen?" saws |.
81 think would, says he.
Huh says |. Some folks don't care what
they do with money. Well split the diff renee
though, and call it twelve and a half. But it
don't cost you a cent. It's yours because you
wanted it, that's all; and maybe the one that
sent it is glad you've got it. That's as far as |
can GO
But see here, McCabe.' he insists. ODE
lighted as | am, must know who it is that
lust here the front Office door opens, and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

a, ne time too, and wouldn't have hurt
him at all. | merely wanted his firm to
handle some bonds of a concern was try
Ing TO- promote. With merely nod he
could have opened the door Of success for
me. But he wouldn't. Oh, no! Played the
role # naughty aristocrat, as usual, and
never gave me another thought. But man
agci 10 get back at him, in small way"