davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
YIN. c. CIRCUS.
OCCURS TONIGHT
will BE THE GREATEST SHOW
or IT'S KIND EVER WITNESSED
~ PENSACOLA.

The greatest show Of its kind I'm
Pensacola, the Y. NJ. c. A. circus viii
he given tonight a. 9 O'Clock. The 7.
N. &. A. telephone has been kept busy
BY those who have boys and girls In
the family or neighborhood and who
therefore must come 20 the circus.
The management begs % advise that
the circus ia good for old and young
and al should plan 10 come regardless
or age. for no questions win be asked
along this line See Alcorn and Re-
gems. in death -defying and marvellous
trapezA and slack wire work.
See the Ardar Tripiets IN astound-
ing fsats Of tumbling.
The giant revolving ladder viii be
mastered BY experts Of the circus
worio.
Nor can ths older acrohats hold all
OF the glory for the stars OF the young
er generation have planned work
which viii amaze ard enthrali. To see
tho Hornpipe. the Duth Kiddies and
the novelty drill in 20 praise the splsn~
ala rythm and perfection ~ rendl-
tion.
Professor Hotfeiio. imported from
/ the Olympian games, with hts COM
pany direct from Europe viii hold
/ the audience spellbound with the
L beautiful poses 81 ancient Greece
wordr cannot tell 81 Charlie Chap
/ man. who - here for a short time "a
I side split the audience with his mer-
/ riment. o. ~ the hne clown Htunts
Z which have been carefully prepared
and viii Re appreciated By all.
The Rotary club has been after the
nnanufactura ~ alrahips IN Pensacola
The =. n O. A. will put on an exhibi-
ton 81 flight by q homegrown avia'
tor in a home made airahip. which wii
interest and amaze ALL
seats viii be reserved Throughout
I the dmw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
WOMAN'S DEATH
LED TO ARREST
HER ASSAILANT
EDWARD WILLIAMS. coLoREo.
Held ON SERIOUS ALICIA.
TON AND wtLL &c ALLOWED
NO BOND.

Twenty DAYS aRo = negro man nam
"a "a. williams vas arrested and
charged win a@saulting : negro NO.
man by striking her with lighted
larnp The woman vas never able
"a appear 10 prosecute bin. and VIE
Hans vac released on q bond - tlee
Yesterday. upon learning that the Voc
man had expired. williams was again
taken into custody. and a. the county
fal has been refused bail. but t.
formally charged with assault with In
tent 20 murder BE vas arrested BY
Deputy Ynisstra.
The assault upon the woman. Whoae
NAME was GenevieVe Thurman, seems
not 10 have been known o. oficers
81 least the seriousness - her condi-
tian was never generally known until
sitter williams had been released on
bah. On the assault charge ln the
shorlns ONCE yesterday afternoon, e
was stated that the lighted lamp.
which was thrown ~ the female. bad
exploded IN the impact and the scat
tered oi had iRnited. and had burned
the woman fearfuuy The lamp Itself
/ seems 20 have struck her on The hea q
hut Is said to have made nothing like
3 fatal wound ~ was believed the
bufna ere What really caused her
death
williams has never been tried for
/ the assault. bat warrants charge hin
with the ninEtnR 81 the lamp. follow
/ ing some disagreement which he and
/ the woman are said 80 lave engaged
i Ia. and Williams Is said 20 have ended
/ the row for the time being ~ usins
4 the lighted lamp as weapon 20 eN.
/ pend his wrath on with the woman
] head az the target
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
DREOGE CAUCUS
ARRIVES IN PORT
HAS BEEN WORKING AT ST. AN.
DREws, AND COMBS TO HAVE
SOME BOILER WORK AND
PAINTING DONE.

Coming up from ST Andrews. the
u. q. dredgs Caucus reached port
yesterday and was moorsd ~ the west
side Of Bayien wharf. tie usual berth
occupied By this wei known craft.
The Caucus has not finished the
big job NJ ST. Andrews On tho con-
trary but very little has heen done.
comparatively speaking. and she viii
be busted there for several months
perhaps. on the mo contract
The well-known vessel - here this
time for some boiler work. as wei
az 10 undergo a thorough re-patuting
This work will be started right away.
she will remain for about A week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity.
50 saws EMINENT sPgctALtsr.

se-caIied stomach troubles such ae IN
digestion. wind and stomach ache are 20
prcHnhlv nine cases out ~ ten simply
evidence that r. 2entatiou ia taking place
in the food contents ~ the stomach caus-
ing the formation ~ Eas and acids Vino
aiatends che stomach. and causes taat
f,il. oppressive feeling sometimes known
81 hsartburn while ths acid irritatea and
snnaaneR the delicate lining of the ston
nch The trouble lies entirely IN TIE fer
uaeutfne food such fermentation - uu-
natural and acid forniation iH not onlN
unnatural hut mas involve moat sfIl
ous consequences " not corrected. TO
stop or prevent fermente ton q the food
contents ~ TIE stomach and 90 neutral
ize the scid ard render q bland ara
harmless teasrooufui q hisnrnted
fnaRueaIa proba hly tbs best and most
Z effective eNFrNgtor 81 acid stnTna 2
! known. should be taken in auRfter ot
I a aaHa ~ hot 81 cold water immediate. "A
I after eating uv whenever wind ar Hrtd
tits Il felt This stops the fermentatiosi,
/ ana ueufraffzam the acidttN iu q few mo
4 u7entn Fermenta ti0n. wind and acidtf
are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop oi
I prevent them hy the use ~ PROBE
sntacia such a. hiHurated msgnesis
{ vhirh can he obtained from any druEEis'
, ana thns enable the stomach % o. itt
( prsrk properly Vfthout being Numbered h'
(Adv.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
cALvEsToN ON GUARD.

Gsiventon. Tex. April ga COM
prahenslve survey % ali Texas ports
II IL - undertaken b. the state board
81 health working In conjunction with
county and city health officers. The
elan vas announced today az a special
meeting ~ she state board u health
IN session here
Special attention viii be given 70 the
Meteorological examination ~ rats for
possible bubonic plague Infection.
There are no symptoms of this infec~
tson Al any ~ the Texas ports and the
action ~ the board Is one o. preeau-
tion and prevention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
CAREFUL DOCTOR
PrescrIhsd Change Of Feed Instead q
Drugs.

n takes considerable courage for n
doctor 70 deliberately prescribe only
food for a deapairing patient, instead
az roaortinE to the usual LIST Of medi-
cines.
some truly scientific physicians rec
orntxe and treat conditions as they
are and should be treated. Here's an
instance.
-Four years ego was taken with
severe aastritis and nothing would
stay % my stomach, 30 that ] wsa
on the verge ~ starvation.
= heard ~ a doctor Who had a SUM
ner cottage near mea. specialist
from y. r.. and as = last hope. sent
FOR him.
AFTER he examined me carefully he
advised me "a try a small quantity 81
Grape Nuts a. first then "a ny ssom
arh became stronger - eat more.
II kept a. il and gradually began
10 have cnlor in my face. memory be-
came clear. where before everything
seemed . hiank. Ny limbs got strong
er and l could walk Sc | steadily
recovered
Wow after a year On Grape Nuts
weigh i5s ibs. My people were sur
prlsed ~ the say / grew aeshy and
strong on this food"
/ Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
I Greek. Mich Read. Thu Road %
/ xgeHygIle.~ IN pkRs. There's q Reas-
/ on
Ever read fhs ab@Ve lett0rg 4 nsN
ore appsars from tire 20 time. Thsl
are asnuine. true. snd full os human
| interest. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
ST. Louis Defeats Chicago;
Boston Is Beaten BY P7iIIieS

Philadelphia, April o. Alexander
easily outpitched Hess this afternoon
and Philadelphia won the opening
game - the season by the score ~
Go 4 The score: RHE
Boston ...tss.ss s.ssasa..Hs.sA
Philadelphia s...t.s.s ..ss.-sN
Batteries Hess and Gowdy. Alex
ander and Kinifer. umptres, Hart and
Rgler.
Cincinnati 2, pistahurp g.
Pittsburg. April e. PittEburE son
from Cincinnati this afternoon u 2
il a game featured by hard hitting ~
the home club. The score. r. ~ r.
Cincinnati s.ssts+ s.-.-+..-tr-
pittshurg s+.-.--- ..........--s 2
batteries Douglas and CLARK Ames
and Gibson. umpires, Eason and Quig-
ley
New York 4. Brooklyn 6.
Brooklyn. April 22.- Marquard and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

money He "a the same negro who.
during 3 Corn Fair held some wears
aRo. won the prize % SIS for show
ing the larEcat melon ITS prize
showing that time WAS = melon weigh
ing y pounds. and he points WITH
pride 90 the fact that the late col.
IS. d. ChipleA paid him the money
with = smile on his face.
The British steamsh wenvoe. aft
er working couple - days ~ an
anchorage in The stream was towed
% MuaccEse wharf after work hours
yesterday and locked under the coal
chutes 70 receive a supply ~ bunker
coal The hiE ocean going vessel Did
not have steum Ia her boilers and VAS
assisted 20 the berth hy the tugs Sea
King and Nellie. ~ the Aiken feet.
The case agsinst the negro girl EN-
ma Williams. vho wau charged With
stealing flowers from the front yard
on West Gregory street was ordered
continued yesterday 4 viii likely be
disposed ~ this morning IN the cts
court
The Norwegian steamer Freda was
yesterday bertned 90 1'trdido wharf
saklna on cargo - lumber This
steamer waa not dockei az the q =
A. wharf on the opposite EIDE
~ the dock the German steamer Ru-
aoif Blumbcrg ia dlscharging her ear
60. under authority from the United
States court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
PhiladelnhIa q. sosten }.

Boston, April 22.-Aithough phiis-
delphia secured two hits 70 every one
made b. Boston, the latter won this
afternoon BY the score OF 20 8.
Wyckon was wild and was given poor
support The score r. II. T..
philadelphia ......... ......,.e -
Boston ss..sss.ssss ....ssss.F
Ratterieswycoff and McAvoy: Shore
and Cadyi umpires. Chill and Connel-
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
DIEp

Emma Borras. agp 80 years. vife -
r. h. Borraa FUNERAL ssili take plnCe
thia Frida2 afternoon az o'clock
from fawily rssfdcncr S28 81 In
Tenderness. Funeral viii be held az 81
Michaers cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

NeT Orleans Is, Mobile
Birmingham l. Atlanta 2 ten In
ninEs.
Nashville s. Memphis Z. thirteen IN
ninEs
Little Rock 4. ChattanooEa q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
Washington Defeats New York;
Boston Wins From Philadelphia

New York. April e Washington
easily defeated New York this after
noon BY batting MeHale 90 all parts ~
tho field. while shaw held New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
A Bank Of Personal Ser
vice, Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service
psnsaeoiA Et&

We will credit you-Men's
and young mems Suits,
ready made and made TO
measure. $40; Ladies dresses
$3.50 and up. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

uill not 80 responsible for any &C.
counts contracted IS anyone accept
myself
siapi MiRABEtdsA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
New Orleans Swamps Mobile;
Atlanta Wins From Birmingham

birmingham. April e Atlanta won
= close and hard fought game from
birmingham this afternoon - the
score Of 20 l. The visitors scored
The winning run Ia the tenth Inning.
The score RHE.
Atlanta ....... ...z 8 3
Birmingham stss.a..s.s ss...4..A
Batteries Dent ard Rumler. Grimes
and Wallace; umpire, Rndderham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

Nashville. April 22.--In the best
played game seen here this season
Nashville won from Memphis this
afternoon s 10 a The home team bat
ted Ia the deciding run In the last
half q the thirteenth inning The
score; R.H.E.
Memphis ......... ..a.4 10 4
Nashville ...... ..........B is 4
Bafteries-Gouiait and AndFeen;
Leverett and smith: unlpirez, Pfen-
ringer and Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

Rucker were opposed on the slab this
afternoon and tire Brooklyn star had
the better Ok the contest. the home
club winning ~ the score az 20 >.
The score r. II. 4.
New YORK ..ss..*.rs.ssssss.sA
hF0okttm -s#s".ss.ssss. .ss.ssstn ~
Batteries Marquard rnd Myers
Rncker and Miller. urpires. orth and
Byron.
Chicago 5, 81. Louis 9.
81 Louis. April 22-st Louis turned
on Chicago this afternoon and by hard
and consistent hitting and fast fielding
won by the score ~ ? 70 5. The score:
R.H.E.
thtcAEo -t-sss... s+*s.ss.sss.e
~. LOUIS .ss.s.ss.. asss.s.ssH ~
Batteries Vaughn. Standridge and
Bresnahan. Meadows. Doak and Sny-
DER umplres, Emslie and Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
Mobile 4. ks~ Orleans IS.

New Orleans. Aprl ~ - Mobile
played a weird game this afternoon.
New Orleans winning Is - Errors
and the wiidness ~ Cunningham
counted IN the scoring MANAGER
Schmidt retired from the game and
placed Olsen. a recruit. behind the hat
The score. RHE
Mobile .... ............4 q s
view ifFtF3fH tssttas I'D 10 n
Batteries Hogs. Hurkius Cunning
ham and Schmidt and Olsen Beck.
Morgan and Higgins; unpires. KERN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
ns,rols 5. Cleveland ;.

Cleveland. April 22.-Detroit won the
opening game 20 the series this after
noon TO 4. oufbsttlng and nelding
Cleveland The score. Ri r.
Detroit ............ ...b ? 0
cleveland .......... ......a z
Battertes-Dubue and Baker: Mitch
I'll. HaRerman and 0'Neal: umpires,
.OL.oughlin and Hiiderhrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

Results

American League.
New York 4, Washington ).
cleveland 2. Detroit 6.
Boston Z. Philadelphia 8.
Chicago s. st. Louis a.
National League.
Brooklyn s New York
Philadelphia s. Boston &
rittsburg 3. Cincinnati 2
st Louis 2. Chicago s
Federal League.
Nevark 3, BROOKLYN q
Buffalo 8. Baltimore @
No others scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Albany 3. Macon
savannah 2, Augusta 3
columbia Z, Charleston
Jacksonville s. Columbus 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
wbite NhttE
20 s. PALAFox ST.
9gTTER cLoTAEa
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. so. 9 =
reward for evidences aatflelsst 20 convict
any oeFmou found stealing Hueacriesra
papera after aellvery 81 saNs ~ carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

Chicago. April 22.-ss Louis lost 20
Chicago this afternoon 4 20 s IN =
well played and cioSssy contested
game. The score Ri r.
81 Louis .............. Q
chicago k O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

A Russian Finn sailor who gave the
name ef lxainos, and who was found
Ia one 81 the nsighborhoodn north ~
Pensacola Yesterday afternoon. IVES
taken 81 custody BY officers sent for
him and was locked up in the county
iaii. held on q lunscy count His nc-
lions created alarm in the netgbbor-
hood and the onscers were requested
20 take him in custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

and Rreitenstsln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

joe Watkins. q veIl known culored
farmer. who - locking carefully after
the cultivation 81 eight acres ~ wa
termefonE a short distance north Of
the city. is endeavoring q produce a
melon weighing one hundred pounds.
and yesterday said a gentleman told
him he would pay s. for such a melon.
Watkins says ne - going - win thai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23
Chattanooga 2. Little Rock 3.

Little Rock. April 22-Chattanooga
lost 70 Nashville this afternoon by the
score ~ % p The score RHE
Chattanooga ..-.stss. .ssss..+A v
Little Rock ................ :
BatteTieH-H ilt. Bernhardt and
Belts East and Gibson. umpire.
O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

Eatteries-w eilman. Loudermllk and
Agnew; Jasper, Faher and Schaik;
umpires. Dineen and Nallln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-23

New York 4. Brooklyn 6.
Brooklyn. April - Marauard and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

JESS HEMBREE ACQUITTED
Jess Hembree, who was tried re-
Gently at HALEY on charge of cattle
stealing, was acquitted by the jury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
OZARK MOUNTAIN PLAY
COMING TO ORPHEUM

THE Shepherd of the Hills" a
dramatization of Harold Bell
Wright's novel of the same name by
Mr.. Wright and Fishery w. Reynolds,
is announced for it's first annual pre-
sentation at the Orpheum threatre,
Blackfoot on Thursday, December 30.
Never in the history of publishing
of books has a novel attained such
a widespread popularity in the short
space of five years. 1t has exceeded
by over one hundred thousand copies
the sale of the previous biggest sell
err, David Harum" In making a
play of his story, the author, in col
laboration with Mr.. Reynolds, has
retained the big dramatic possibili-
ties of the book, making the love
story of Young Mat and Sammy
Lane" his big theme. The play would
be interesting even IL it only. depend
ed upon it's excellent character-draw-
ing to entertain, as the characters OF
the mountaineers Of the Ozarks are
indeed unusual upon the stage and
lend a picturesqueness that is really
worth while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24

and broken-spirited, then caught up
the next spring, it was found that he
had grown half hand In height.
1t was due to the pure air of the table
lands which he had been driven over
and the soft climate that received
him in the Golden State. In the
same way millions of foreign-born
men who would never have been
heard of in their native countries,
have made great fortunes and ex-
allied names on this side of the sea
because on their coming this land
opened to them all opportunities and
babe them so and do any legitimate
thing they pleased to-
From it ALL taking in the expert
ences of the past year, our people and
government should determine never
to rest until our coasts are fortified,
our arsenals filled with war NUM-
tons; our depots made ready with
all needed railways connections, in
yention, mechanics and chemistry eX-
hausted to produce new instruments
of death; our navy in all branches
increased to the point of real eff
ficency, our air ships increased and
improved; our people trained to
arms, to be ready, in case some alien
power or combination of powers shall
when their peace at home is made,
try to recoup their empty treasures
by looting our country, to be ready
to meet the storm.
While this preparation is going on,
we must with more zeal carry on the
works of peace, dealing frank and
fair with all peoples, providing labor
for those who need work; open new
charities for those who are helpless
and need help; new schools for the
children of the poor who come to us;
live without offense before men and
nations and do what good we can.
But if dispite our efforts, those be-
yond the sea, on some pretext force
a quarrel upon us and send their
armies and navies to wiring tribute
from US, let us be ready to "wel-
come them with bloody hands to
hospitable graves in our soil, or in
the sea that breaks upon our coasts,
and make clear that liberty and JUS
tice exalteth nation and that while
the flag of our republic symbols
peace, it also SYM OILS irresistible
power Weekly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
FORMER GOVERNOR
PASSES TO REWARD
John t. Morrison, One of Most High
ly Respected Citizens of State Dies
Suddenly at Home in Boise.

Boise.-Idaho is in mourning to-
day for one of her most highly re-
spected citizens, former Governor
John T. Morrison of this city, who
passed away Monday of apoplexy.
The body will lie in state in the ro-
tunda of Idaho's new capitol building
on the day of the funeral, not as yet
decided on, pending the arrival of a
brother from Pittsburg. The body will
be guarded by special escort of the
Second regiment, Idaho National
guard. The board of examiners passed
resolution of coincidence. arranged
for the body to lie in state and for
the pallbearers to be ex-governors
and present state officials. The fun
eral cortege will be headed by the
Boise Military band, and all state
Offices will close.
Former Governor Morrison was
chief executive in 1924 He was
candidate for denomination in 1912,
but was defeated. He graduated from
Worcester university with the degree
of A. NJ. and took postgraduate
course at Cornell. He came to Idaho
in 1890 At the time of his death
Governor Morrison was president of
the Western National bank of Cald-
well and the Empire company of
Boise. His wife, son and daughter
survive him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
. WATER IN WATERBURY

At a recent Socialist meeting held
in the city of Bridgeport, Conn, the
statement was made by one of the
speakers that the town of Water
bury, in the same state, was earning
1925, 900 a year in it's water depart
ment. This remark seemed so far
from the fact that an inquiry was
sent to Waterbury,
The officials of that city have kind
ly forwarded a report of Waterbuy's
financial transactions which disclosed
fully the conditions existing in the
water department. On page "a of
the annual report it is found that
the net income is $S4.5S0 for the
year 1918, on an investment of nearly
$4,000, 900
All Waterbury city departments
pay something to the water depart
ment for the use of water This
total amounts to within a few dol
lars of $31 900 year.
Up to date the city is bonded for
$1,500,000 for it's water investment
and has expended about $1,200,0O0
more. If no further bonds are issued
the city expects to pay off all its
debt for water purposes by the year
1879 DIV hof WI h naiI
out in bonds and interest a total of
$5,773,012, exclusive of other posi-
sible issues. Allowing simply for the
property valuation of the plant at the
investment figure of 1921 ,720, it
will be found that, with the net in
come of $84.580 the city is earning
three and one-third per cent on it's
capital.
As for service, it is needless to re-
call the near approach to water
famine which Waterbury experiences
every time there is slight dry spell.
For years there has not been a sum-
mer without serious discontinue in
this direction.
One thing is certain, there is no
such earning power as our Socialist
friend claimed. He probably took
the statement of receipts, which is
about $4,000, including, as we
showed above, payments to the
amount of $31 900 by every city de-
partment, as "the earnings" without
considering the expenses The Post,
Bridgeport, Conn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-24
EAST CONFIDENT OF Re-
PUBLICAN VICTORY IN 1916
Senator John Hart Returns From
Meeting of Republican National
Committee i'm Washington; Finds
Much Sentiment for Borah.

Senator John Hart, of Jefferson
county, Republican leader of the
state senate and national committee
man was in the city this morning on
his way home from Washington, he
having attended the meeting of the
Republican national committee which
decided on the place of meeting and
the time for the convention next year.
Senator Hart states that all over
the east there is feeling of Repub-
lican victory for next year Men from
all branches of the party are conf
dent of this fact. There seemed to
be, according to Senator Hart, dis
position to let the matter of can
didate go until the convention and
let the matter be thrashed out there.
Senator Borah will be a strong can
didate for the nomination as he is
gaining ground all over the west and
in some of the eastern states where
1t is recognized that Borah would
weld together the progressive and
the old line factions of the party.
Senator Hart does not believe that
Elihu Root will be nominated because
of his age Although Root has shown
progressive spirit lately, he Is regard
ed by many as one of the men who
were behind the movement which
threw the Republican party on the
rocks in 1912.
The meeting of the Republican ma
tional committee was marked by the
greatest harmony and the confident
feeling Of Republican victory all over
the east was marked. The Idaho del
legation will be In the convention
very strong for Borah and at the
present time he is becoming stronger
each day.-Idaho Falls Post.