davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

The Caldwell Tribune Of the leading republican pap
Of the Southwest evidently not going work overtime
boosting Senator Borah the White house the follow
ing bit Of sarcasm indicates:
'The Tribune is undoubtedly of the greatest admirers
Senator Borah has Idaho AS matter of fact yield
wherever he be located We admire his neutrality
which people call straddng 1t shows discretion We
admire his vaor which he displays when do harm
Some people call this grandstandng shows that he under
stands the people, We admire the way in which he watches
public sentiment 1t shows that he is frend of the peo
pe In short admire Mr. Borah up side and down the
other We admire the in which he handled the Allen
matter It shows polite purity though somewhat be-
lated We admire the stand he took ago. 1t shows
that he wanted be which the cat going jump
He would not impair his usefulness by getting the wrong
side
In spite of all this admiration for Senator Borah of
the opinion that he is available for the republican nomna
cussion of the motives for his past actions will say that
Senator Bora will not be satisfactory to at least four elements
the country He will not be satisfactory the progressves
because he failed go with them He will not be satisfactory
to the republicans because he failed to stand with them He
will not be satisfactory large labor element because of his
participation politician and lawyer in labor troubles in
Idaho He will not be satisfactory to large element which
looks upon the Mormon church because he
from Mormon controlled and must be satisfactory
the Mormon church.
Coupled to all this the fact that he don't really know
where he is at most of the time The average Thinks
right wrong that the candidate of great political party
should have two real convictions If the senator has
real conviction would like to have him trot it order
that might admire that too
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

In the Lewiston Tribune of Wednesday of last week. let
ter from Arthur Fuhary secretary of Clifford Local No of
the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union announced
that the members of the union went record with the clerk of
county of Nezperce county opposed the
livestock show rather opposing step of the county
commissioners making appropriation for the live stock
show at Lewiston
The commissioners of Nezperce county had previously to
this received petition from the Cudesac section likewise OPP
posing appropriation and in addition the apwa Chamber
Commerce expressed itself time not in favor
a larger appropriation for the show as in the past
This recalls the big noise this winter made by papers
of republican faith when Governor Alexander vetoed the
appropriation for the show Of merely effort to dis
credit Governor Alexander but it came too soon.
The best method is always to test out local sentiment
Doubtless the organization noted above protesting
and not being in favor of the county making appropriation
for the show would have objection to the state appropriate
proprate if the local community to be benefited will do moth
ing itself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

In the issue of March 49, Free Press printed edi
tora in which it discussed the contents OF an
the Pocatelo Tribune reprnng its editorial The Tribune
clipping reprint of Wallace Miner editorial and the
Tribune EDITORS comment thereon.
The Free Press evidently touched festered spot on the
Tribune for it recently back and suggests to this erude
publication that
ut is ia: better to represent an organization than
represent nothing the last item of which the Press
must stand guilty.
The reader will understand that the Free Press accused the
Tribune representing and vocng the Organizaon-the
machine ard always has, and in reality injustice was done
to Tribune for it admits much above Indicated VI
the Trb has another complaint in that alleges that
is editorial garbed using that term several times and
breaking monotony of repetition by familiar use of other
'gutter snipe'' vernacuiar
But the enormy OF the error OF the Free ffess was at
tanned when made mistake and inserted in place in the
editorial the of the Pocateo Chronicle where Pocaelo
Tribune should have been In justice and fairness to the
Pocaeo Chronicle upon which worthy publication have
no desire any dscred nqustora reflections the
Free Press apologies The Pocateo Chronicle is entitled to
the apology its position on the whole has always been far
rational and at least reasonable
Outside Of the fragrant ransgresson and unpardon
able in inserting the of Pocateo Chronicle IN
stead of Pocateo Tribune for which the only rearaton
possible has been rendered editorial published in the Free
Press sufficiently Identifies the mother of the editorial clipped
the Pocateo Tribune that the reader that the
Pocatelo Chronicle unjustly indicted.
any the Pocaeo Tribune recognized and mohered
child and the Free Press fails to why that paper
got when the worst said that the Tribune stands
for the Organization machine and always has, and IN
it's bareback Trb admits much and boasts of the fact
Though admitting that apology is due the Chronicle
due the Tribune Outside of the mistake in the nser
ton NAME the matter of the Free Press editorial will
need correction The comment of the Wallace Miner ano
the of the Pocaelo Tribune printed in full
originally appeared in the latter The reader Judge as
the justice injustice of the remarks of the Free Press ed
toral
Not desiring to indulge in the of ''guter sush' as
does the Tribune this paper will not that in kind
and tenders this effort soey apology due to the Pocatec
Chronicle for having mustly caressy and crminay in
serted its parent of editorial born in such unsavory
surroundings the editorial sanctum of the Tribune
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
THE NEW CHAMPION.

Born in the city of Boise the Idaho Review published by
the Company and the first issue that of March &c
to desk recently If the later issues up the
standard of the first the paper bids fair to become
lar weekly.
In it's first issue the Review it's position in
politics saying:
ln the realm of politics. the Review will adhere to the
cardinal principals of the republican party holds to the
proposition that the phenomenal progress and prosperity
oyed by this nation in the last half century due to the
pcaon of these republican principles the problems of state
and to the ws fearless and patriotic leadership of republican
statesman 1t holds further the further proposition that the
of the nation from business DEPRESSION the return of
dustra prosperity the future and safety of the nation
depend the return to of the republican party
From the above the reader get idea plainly of
the leaning of the paper The extract sounds like the concu
sion of of Joe Cannons speeches It's pity that the
Review has undertaken grow up such unfavorae
roundngs and although its ideals be high and its views
just consider how necessary it is for the
pey of the nation and public safety that the republican party
with the assistance of the grand old party in Idaho be again
at the helm
But nevertheless and Notwithstanding the stony path the
Review has chosen its advent will be welcomed by others of
the faith another volunteer to the assistance and
defense of the republican party in the nation and to assist in
excusng the acts of the party constituted in this state
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
HOW THEY LOOK AT 1T.

The Lewiston Tribune in commenting the vetoes of the
several appropriations in editorial repubshed in the Free
Press time ago made the following statement:
''This disappointment believe, is local and
special and is not really general by any Lew
ison is disappointed at the loss of an item which it
had counted and so is Whebird and Kamiah and
every other place that expected piece of improve
ment work which failed of realization But for every
disappointment there ten more qualifications,
because such and such place did fail to get the thing
it needed There are many who openly condole with
Lewiston but who secretly rejoice at its discontinue,
and so it every other place special interest
When that fact is fully realized will be able to
clearly the of the failure and to its
rectification.'
recent number of the Occur dAlene Weekly Press adds
the following as its opinon
Upon his return home of the central Idaho
legislators made the statement for publication that
1--WE accomplished much good legislation We got
$4,000 appropriated for the fair, $4,000 for the pur
chase of bridge and $4,000 for the construction of
bridge the Salmon river at White Bird but the
governor vetoed all of them" That is fair spec-
of the average legislators idea of his duties His
whole effort directed toward getting his fist into the
pork barrel without regard to the burden he is putting
the people of the state. Legislation is not based
merit; it is not constructive remedial but is enact
ed with the idea Of personal gain in either cash
future support for office and each succeeding egisla
ture seems to be than it's predecessor in this
respect"
The view taken by the Occur Aene paper illustrates
truth expressed the view of the Tribune that special
appropriation only interests those locally interested and gen
orally the sentiment against such appropriations But
wthstandn the Press rather harsh when such
preparations pork barrel appropriations There such
ment in their make up bridge the Salmon at White
Bird and bridge at Kamah appear local in the
benefits but both would be benefited having large
Of state land which would have increased in value by the
provement.
The trouble is that local communities have go to the
legislature receive appropriations benefits and they
pay taxes into the state treasury presumably for such
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
AFRAID OF PROSPERITY.

The other day the Wall Street Journal financial paper,
quoted of the leading bankers of New York thus
eve shall not have wait for general election before
prosperity returns and the only danger is that prosperity may
become great before November 1916 that it may be the
means of keeping the democratic party in power"
This gentleman apparently would sing, "Sweet the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
,LAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

The proper remedy is to allow the taxpayers to keel
their home and taxes they pay into the state
should 60 strictly for state governmental purposes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-08

of adversely But could there be palmer confession
that adversely deliberately used for political purposesf
Gould there be palmer warning that opposition to ar
cuar political party is likely bring of adversely that
party nothing type Immediately after the election last
November proof enough of this Not sign of returning
prosperity visible their horizon the of election
but the after tory broke into
exultant chants facts they had known for weeks
Happily prosperity will not wait the permission of poll
teal nancier but the banker in question confessed clearly
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
o Karl woodbury. wildman:


You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the office of the clerk
of the district court Of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of Hazel Marie
Wildnlan, as plaintiff. claiming Of you
a divorce from the bonds OF matrimony
now existing between you and said
Hazel Marie Wildman; also asking for
the care, custody and control of Robert
H. Wildmall. the minor child of you
and said plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as may be deemed
equitable.
And as grounds OF such relief so
asked plaintiff alleges that you will
fully deserted her and have absented
yourself from her for more than two
years without cause.
For further particulars you will see
the petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF the
second day Of the next October term
Of SAIL court, to be begun and held at
Marsf1alltown, Iowa, on the 25th day Of
October A. D. 1915, your default will
be entered and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for In said
petition.
Dated this 18th day Of September
A. D. 1915.
Plaintiff.
BY G. A. MOTE,
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
REPUBLICAN,. MARsHA1LToWN IowA SEPTEMBER 1915

asked the sheriff to telegraph Thurs
day, answered the telegram by letter
received early today. In 1t she inquired
the nature Of her brothers sickness
and what would be required Of her If
terpreted as meaning that she had been
called before to her brothers aid.
Inquiry by the Des Moines CORE
spondent OF the T.-R. at the home Of
Mrs. G. z. Myers. 1919 West Ninth
street, to whom Kennedy addressed a
letter Tuesday, brought back reply
from Mrs. f. S. Smalley,. sister with
whom Mrs. Myers lives. that Mrs.
Myers had received no letter from
Kennedy up to noon. The letter was
mailed at about noon Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Goodale.
Court May Order Removal.
Details OF her brothers condition
were mailed to Miss Kennedy in a
special delivery letter written today by
Sheriff Edgar.
kennedy is 80 years ola. RE seems
to have had fairly good education,
and a good mind. He has spent much
Of his life in Chicago and its environs.
An effort has been made to reach the
Northwestern detectives Inglis and
Prindiville, who arrested Kennedy, to
obtain their consent to removing the
prisoner to st. Thomas hospital. Judge
Cummings said he would order the
transfer If the prisoners captors
agreed to it. kilograms sent to them
had not been answered up to nearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
JOHN r. KENNEDY, WHO TAKES
BIcHLoRlDE OF MERCURY,
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
STILL MAY RECOVER, BUT
is SUFFERING INTENSELY
iting Attacks Cause Kennedy to Beg
to BE Removed From the JaiI-poss
Not Want to Die There-sister An.
swers Telegram.

John F. Kennedy, Jail prisoner ac-
cused of thieving from cars, is still
alive in the county Jail, where he is
lying awaiting possible, perhaps even
probable death. Tuesday forenoon he
took seven tablets of bichioride of mer-
curry.
From within the hour in which he
swallowed the tablets to noon he was
seized with the symptoms of mercury
poisoning. Awful cramps have inter-
mittently CONFUSED his bowels and
legs. He has also suffered violent
vomiting attacks.
Has a Chance, Physician Thinks.
"He has chance. 1t all depends
on how much of the poison he alb
sorbed," said DR.. G. e. Hermance this
forenoon after his eighth visit to the
Jail since noon Tuesday. The doctor
thought it very probable that Kennedy
would live thru the day, but he would
not attempt to say what the end Of
another twenty-four hours might de-
velop.
When Kennedy first confessed to
having taken the poison, the sherff's
officers, who by occupation become
suspicious, thought Kennedy might be
lying. The developments Of the last
day have made it certain that Kennedy
told the truth. He took poison enough
of it's kind to kill half a dozen men. If
he dies his suffering will be terrible
before unconsciousness relieves him,
doctors say. If he lives he will suffer
much before all danger is past
Fears Death in Seizures.
Fearing death, and knowing enough
of the effects of mercurial poisoning
to realize that when the terrible, grip
ing pains come on. death may be but a
little way off. the prisoner Weeps vlo-
lently, almost Historically.
Take me out, for Gods sake, take
me out. Put me on the step. don't
want to die in Jail, don't want to die
in JAIL he has been begging "trus-
ties" who have been looking after his
needs between the doctors visits.
And still ne wants to die
'Tve had my chance. 1 didn't take
it. Life's been a failure, know it:
what's the use of living lonEer?" he
told Deputy Sheriff Goodale.
Treatment and Symptoms Severe.
The treatment being administered Is
heroic, and the symptoms are severe,
even terrible. His stomach has been
made to evacuate it's contents. He has
not been able to retain food since
Tuesday. His bowels have been purged
severely. His diet has been solely
milk and raw eggs. the latter an anti
dote, and the milk acting as an abb
sorbant. When seizures of cramps and
gripping pains of the stomach and
bowels attack him, large quantities Of
milk are fed him. 1t is expelled cooked
and curdled by the stomach in short
time Milk of magnesia has been given
in large doses.
An idea Of the dosage can be gath
cred from the eight ounces of caster
oil administered Tuesday afternoon
and night.
Sister Answers Telegram.
Miss Edna Kennedy, 1855 West Polk
street, Chicago, to whom Kennedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
HAS FOO! BADLY INJURED.
j. w. Ferguson, Of Unionport, O., Hurt
Tuesday Evening at Nevada.

j. w. Ferguson, Of Unionport, O., Hurt
Tuesday Evening at Nevada.
James w. Ferguson. of Unionport.
O., brother of the late Robert Fer
guson of State Center, had his left foot
badly crushed and ankle sprained, when
he caught his foot between the brake
shoe and wheel on train No. 13. of the
Northwestern. at Nevada Tuesday
Mr.. Ferguson was coming from Chi
cago to State Center to attend his
brothers funeral, and was forced to go
on to Nevada, as the train does not
stop at State Center. In getting off
the train he caught his foot in some
way between the brake shoe and wheel.
or under the wheel, and was dragged
for some little distance when the train
started. The little toe on his left foot
is badly mangled, and may have to be
amputated. His right foot is also
bruised.
Mr.. Ferguson was brought to State
Center this morning by the. company
physician at Nevada. and taken to the
Robert Ferguson home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29

Mrs. H. A. Granville, Of Hampton.
returned home Tuesday evening after
visiting friends In Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
BANK STOCK ALL SOLD.
vaneIevs Project to Open Savings Bank
Nearinu Completjon

vaneIevs Project to Open Savings Bank
Nearing Completion.
Men closely in touch with the project
to establish savings bank In the viii
lage of Vancleve say that all of the 100
shares of proposed capital of the stock
have been sold to fifty farmers and
business men of the village and it's vi
entity. Each of the fifty bought two
shares, the limit set for each individ-
ual, at the price of $110. The sale gives
the bank a capital Of $4,000 and sur
plus of $1,000 when the subscriptions
are paid.
1t has been suggested that the cor
poration be named the Vancleve CO.
Operative Savings Bank. The arrange
ments under which its stock was sold
is a little unusual in this section. The
stock held by the investors can only be
sold to the bank, which, in case of pur-
chase, would have 1t available to resell
to some other investor. This plan
would make it possible for the bank
always to have fifty stockholders. own
ing two shares each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
CHAMBERLAIN STOCK SOLD.
De. Moines JewsIer Bids II Assets o.
BANKRUPT For S1,676.

'
Assets Of r. w. Chamberlain, for
mer retail jeweler OF this CITY who
failed a few weeks ago. Tuesday
shrank from an estimated value OF
about $4,000 to q sale value OF $1676.
It was the latter price that Samuel
Marks, a jeweler Of ,Des Moines, bid in
the stock. fixtures, and lease at Is East
Main street. The sale was conducted
by j. M. Whitaker. trustee for the
creditors whose claims totaled $14,100.
An effort was first made to sell the
lease and stock and fixtures separately.
The highest bid on the lease, which is
at the rate of $91.66 a month for four
and one-haF years. was $101. The
highest bid for the stock and fixtures
was s1,375.
Altho 1t is not known, 1t is presumed
the buyer will auction off the stock
and fixtures and sell. and assign the
lease, which is one of the most central
locations in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
BALL FOUND GUILTY.
Local Man Convicted on Serious Charge
at Fort Dodge.

Local Man Convicted on Serious Charge
at Fort Dodge.
Word from Fort Dodge announces
the conviction of Owen Ball. of this
city. on a charge Of breaking and en-
tering the Proeschold clothing store on
the night Of Dec. 10, 1914. which re-
suited in Balls arrest little later. and
the finding in his room many articles
identified as having been stolen AT
Fort Dodge Ball is known as the
gentleman burglar"
Ball had been confident Of acaulttal.
and. dressed In his best, gave the jury
a curtain lecture and upbraiding after
the verdict had been returned.
Judge Fry will pass sentence on Ball
the latter part Of this week, 1t is ex-
pected. The crime carries with 1t q
penalty Of ter years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Ball is still to be tried on a third
count Of breaking and entering the
German Lutheran church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
SPARKLING "sarp Tomorrow Night.


That broadside Of Hungarian mel
ody, the international operetta sensa-
ton, "Sari," with Mizzi Hajos. Is at the
Odeon theater for one performance to-
morrow evening. 1t scored in New
York last season one OF the biggest
hits In the career Of Manager Henry
w. Savage. who produced 1.-THE Merry
Widow" "The Prince of Pilson,"
woodland, etc. Mr.. Savage has Civ
en- "Sari'' scenic setting, costumes
and singing and acting cast that
rival those Of any production that he
has ever put out. The public is aware
from former enjoyment, OF the lavish
ness and discriminating taste of Saw
age productions. Emmericn Kal,nan's
music is Of the highest type Of oper-
eta music, yet 1t Is light and popular
enough to entertain those who seek for
diversion and nothing else In the the
alter. It's song hits are easily memoir
able because of their melodies. and
its dances particularly the rallicking
"Hazazaa." get into the blood. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
Stat. Center News.

Members Of the Ladies' Kensingtcn
Club entertained their husbands at a
three course dinner Tuesday evening.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Allison, The evening was spent
pleasantly with music and games.
MIR. anu mrs. Waiter !'cs.sn are
parents Of a daughter. born Monday
night,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
LoOney's Creek.

Special 10 The NezVs
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
There was singing at Sulphur
Springs Sunday, and everybody enjoy
ed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richards attend
ed singing Sunday.
Ask Misses jamie and Hattie Foster
how they like to go to Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Holloway attend
ed the singing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster called on
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
ley Foster Sunday
Charlie Raulston called on Riley
Foster Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Foster spent Sunday
night with Miss jamie Foster.
Clinton Griffith and Mrs. Angie
Holloway, we're seen going up the
road Sunday evening.
Bud Foster called on George Brock
Sunday morning
Mrs. John White called on Mrs.
Massengale Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shelton and best fellow
were out buggy riding Sunday even
ing
III" oEhut huu U0bU BlEi WoIo Oub
buggy riding Sunday.
Tommie Sains seemed to enjoy him
self Sunday at Sulphur Springs.
Fred Carson attended singing Sun
day. He is from Oak Grove.
Mrs. Nancy Pickett spent the day
with her daughter Monday, Mrs. Flor
ence Foster
James Anderson's family attended
singing Sunday.
Will Kelly called on Riley Foster
Tuesday morning.
Alton Pryor sure got his dinner Sun
day.
Oscar Thomas took his best girl
home Saturday night.
II You want to see Hattie Foster
smile, ask her who took her home Sat
urday night
Jennie and Julia Foster attended
singing Sunday.
Oracle Thomas and Angie Holloway
attended singing Sunday.
The Kilgore girls passed thru Tues
day morning. They had been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Oscar Tate, at Loon
ey's Greek. Lonely Girl,