davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
PATENTS ARE RECEIVED.
State Land Board Now Holds Patents
Ia Lands on the North
Side Tract.

AS was predicted in these columns
last week, patents to 151,343.57 !
acres OF lands on the North Side tract
were received by the state land |
board last Saturday. OF course this
announcement Was pleasing to the
company and to many Of the settlers
who are anxious to receive title to
their holdings. Some objection was
made TO the issuance OF patents on
the part OF some OF the settlers, but
the fact that they have been issued
Is evidence that the government is
satisfied that the project is sufficient
| ly completed to warrant the issuing
OF them 1t is stated that this is the
! largest acreage in one single lot in
Idaho upon which the government
has issued patents The patents are
In blanket form covering the entire
acreage as stated and as soon a. the
]
gated We understand that the-patent
will be issued from the state 10 the
settler
Speaking OF the receipt OF the pat
cnts By The land board, the States
man says:
The rules Of the federal land de
partment covering Carey act projects
provide that when project can
show the construction OF sufficient
canal system and assure an ample
supplv OF water for the needs OF the
lands to be irrigated. patent may be
issued TO the state This patent If
IN blanket form and is made out
from the state to the individual set
tiers as fast as they prove up on theii
land under the regulations OF th'
state land board.
Most OF the settlers have alread!
proved up and are entitled TO thei
4 patent from the state, so the land de
partment will be occupied for tn
next Few weeks III hahl't 'NN N
individual patents.
There was some objection on tn
Il part OF the settlers to the applicatio
Il OF the land board for patent from IN
l. government. based mainly on tn
ground that there was not sufiicieI
= water supply assured for the entil
J. project. This objection has bee
Il met 10 the satisfaction OF the Ian
o hoard by an agreement entered I'M
e bv the construction company an
s. the government by which the waite
Is of Jackson Lake will be used to su
re plement the normal flow OF the Snai
Oi river during the latter part or the
a rigation season and fill the needs
" the settlers.
H. The officers OF the company sta
o. that with the actual issuance OF pa
TX ent they are now placed In positi'
re whore they win be able to secu
ld the necessary finances to proce
as with their plans. which call for
aarlv completion OF the project so
n can be approved by the land boa
he and be turned over to the settlers
-er their operation
us No Patents at Present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-28
No Patents at Present.

In giving report of the land
board meeting held on Tuesday Oh
this week. the Statesman says
The patent received by the sta'e
for 151.343.57 acres under the Twin
Falls North Side project was nled'
M natents will be issued by the
state to the settlers on the North
side tract until the question OF issue
is further considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
CHAMP CLARK
SEES THINGS
Says Colonel Roosevelt Will
Get the Republican
Nomination
YOUNG BUCKS" OF
THE WEST FAVORABLE
A Twinkle in the Speakers
Eye as He Pre-
diets

Washington, Dec s.-That Theodore
Roosevelt win win the Republican nom
nation for the presidency is predicted
by Speaker Champ Clark, who has just
reached Washington for the work Of the
session. The speaker, with = mischiey-
ous twinkle in bis eye, says that during
his recent speaking tour % purFpsely
put statement about Roosevelt IN his
speeches o. test sentiment.
His name always brought a response
in the way Of cheers. when the name 81
no either member u his party 90 would
accomplish that result says Speaker
Clark. Mr.. Clark admits that be did not
try 60 test sentiment further with the
name II William , Bryan. aThe Young
bncks Of the Republican party ars for
Roosevelt everywhere the Speaker re-
ports. The presidential primary sys-
TEN Nili give him q great advantage
Mr. Clazs prprhesies That the fortheom-
ing session 81 Congress VII lat until
dog days.1 which mas mean ANYTHING
from ths Fourth ~ July b the middle n
August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
ALLOWED TO DIE.
New York Defective Baby is Dead; No
Operation.

New York, Dec. Margaret Rob
erts, the deformed and paralyzed baby
whose birth here caused similar dis
cussion as that over the defective baby
allowed TO die recently in Chicago, died
yesterday in the Babaies' hospital No
operation was performed. The infants
lower limbs were paralyzed and It's feet
deformed, but its mental condition was
thought TO be normal
DIR. Maurice Rosenberg, the physician
who attended Mrs. Roberts, asserted
after the child's birth, that a simple
operation could save its life and men.
tality, although il would be- lifelong
cripple. He offered TO perform the OPP
Grafton, but after considerable controy-
ersy il was decided 20 leave the ehild's
fate 70 a board OF physicians. This
board decided against the operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03

Thompson of Chicago, an act on his part
which at this distance seems quite super
flnous. But he takes himself seriously
made his municipal campaign issue the
protective tariff, thus becoming nation
al figure The municipal unit over which
he presides is larger than any one Of
two thirds OF the states of the union.
Still. national parties have never yet
drafted a mayor in office, nor are they
likely to do so right away.
The third man to decline was Theodore
Roosevelt. This was not the place for
him. II he wanted to 90 in be would
doubtless enter the lists in Indiana on
March Z against Mr.. Fairbanks, who will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
Nebraska's Search for 4 candidate.

Nebraska Republicans are having hard
luck in getting somebody TO support in
the presidential primaries. They started
out seeking Mr.. Justice Hughes OF the
supreme court. but he could not comply
with their wishes without becoming an
out-and-out candidate. and this would
have been wholly inconsistent with his
obligations to the supreme bench. Re.
gardless of whether he would accept the
II actually faced with the
necessity OF declining. he could do moth
ing now other than to decline the over
lures Of his Nebraska admirers.
The next man to decline was Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
Better Auditing.

Judging from the muTmurs which occa-
sionslly reach the surface, one OF the is
sues before the legislature of 1917 will
be the proper auditing of the eNpendi-
lures Of the state in highway matters.
The present system has grown up from
small and crude beginnings A note book
and book Of orders is all the average
road commissioner of the average YER
mont town needs in the way Of books.
With the establishment OF state system
Of supervision has come no improvement
in bookkeeping, and the state highway
commissioner does business largely the
same as the town roadmhster did 80 years
ago.
The business has outgrown the system.
and the time has come 10 apply better
methods 10 the distributiya and account
ing Of road funds.
Under the present system, the automo.
bile fund. for instance IL subject 90 no
audit and no state officer has the slight
est check upon "a expenditure o. It's dis
tribution. For al practical purposes. the
state highway commission puts s20o0Oo
IN his pocket, and as be travels about
tho state. pays uut $500 or $1,000 here
and there a. be thinks best. Tho fact
that. IN the main. such funds have bcen
wisely expended dos not affect the weak
mess Of the system.
No human being i good enough or in
faliihle enough r. expend such an amount !
81 money without seuner o. later being /
- the temptation 81 fil dis
posing Of II t. the best political sdvan. /
tage. q ~ expending Il - source q
proat % himself o. his frisnds.
The people Of The state are entitled 10
! better check on such expenditures. g.
Decially a.. under the present system. the
sudit0r can a. very little except keen
ne various funds separate nnd pav TIE
lfders a. they cgrBe if. No private husi.
hess a.ould ~ run 10 sufh q fashion. and
.iie state can VERY readily institute ~
.Tsrtire chaFt N thesf funds WithoHt
raaf re 4 ufw uhef ~ Increasing fhs
.fueuse 81 doing business Hnflnnd Her
"a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
Rsssou for r.

Two lFistmer we're eiaeiuz hole ief
Ara sr.#rn. Gre mas n9sr sfN feFt In
height. rnl an other M ulutt 0tsr &c
frrt
The f1Feman rzut aiutg rrssrntir ~
49, i.UH fiis rerk pas PROGRESSING. auf
uatissd ttsf uHF IF fhen was drfu1
fnars uart tian he utiisf - 10 etlies
tread
Sra her1 Tikt hra e. II fhst liffis
Ni1trv DseGn. ESQ . stifr rfs1f iial
ss hr ~ ruu. = auEne fsi-s rs snueh
sarE
esisurinr 8orn s. 49, d'trtuus.ts Ma
az I'rt rsrais
And shs stuuifHt ~ sfrN -
nsastr ~ -fftsai,lsa ra.arnrisis-
Tsi-r-afb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03

otherwise have the field to himself, and
in Minnesota on March IA. This state
be carried as a Progressive in 1912, and
there he could doubtless make some
showing now. Incidentally, the verdict
OF Minnesota, without a favorite son OF
its own, will be of no small guidance to
the rest of the country.-B Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
KAIsER's Visit JUST A CALL"


Berlin ftia wfreifss ~ Tudterfnn. y.
HI. BpF- parfinr that she fsafIHap
Hu.f-srdr1s M rist O. Bic Austrian
brother u1unarrh haa arg special sirnif
eanet. q seuui-e1ieisl statemeat suid ves-
tfrlnvs
Trinrf euus a. friHna ETH Erf.if
lsrfiuitf. ln cEttrast tr sac thsatrieai
rs.rlrfuslstr i i1rs ff nuf fuarsinE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
EITcHEnER oUTs NO.


faznatar. Har- 1-E'rtuiff AsnHsft VS.
israaF EssHr asrnsf 81 rumsra thst
Ts..ss EtsAfnrr - rst i-Nwr frFru. 49,
~ tinst sHFFsrtrr 3 ruEr e1t-sssli
hirr 1 ~ Hat1ss "a fsuf=fstil,s5 IT, FFiiiis
s-fu.sses e-ataz tl.rs ksstisrF SIS "
su-aet 81 6r-a - uaf ndusssF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
NEW BEET SUGAR HIGH MARK.
This Years Production Totals 500, aoc
Tons.

Washington, d. G., Dec. IA new
high mark in beet sugar production
500 200 short tons-is indicated in pre-.
liminary reports to the department of
agriculture. The previous high mark
was 733,40l tons in 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
COCKTAILS NO PROPHET.
Refuses to Say When Canal Slides Win
Cease

Washington. d. G, Dee. Ex-Governor
Goethals wrote Secretary Garrison yes
terday, refusing TO prophecy when canal
slides would cease. Tie said a natural
equilibrium in the strata in the hills
along the canal must first be reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
His Crouch.

= suppose you'll be in the gay society
whirl this winter"
"Whol Mefs replied Mr.. Cumrox.
Not a chance. The further my wife
gets into society the more she realizes
that ! don't belong. Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
SPY PAYS EXTREME
PENALTY IN LONDON
A Person Whose Name Is Not Pub
hshed Was Executed by
Shooting.

London, Dec. ga spy whose name
was not made public was executed by
shooting yesterday, according to an OIL
cial announcement given out by the Brit
ish official press bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
A Bug.

Clerk assessors Office Fellow outside
says you've assessed his real estate too
little by $4,000.
Assessor-Give him cigar and keep
him quiet while telephone the asyluml
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
GRANITEvILLE.

All turn out to the Barre opera house
Dec. and hear Mother Jones, the miners
angel.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
France and the War

If one may trust the stories of the various observers who have visited France during war there is more mental than physical suffering The French take of their destitute but they cannot recompense themselves their fear ful sacrifice of In Germany, every year more men ready for service than the army needed and consequently there thousands of Germans who Were not among the classes of reserVists to keep living conditions nearly normal
 France is not fortunate Nearly every one of her ableboded he front or is eneal- ed in the manufacture of munitions of dinary activities of all kinds almost paralyzed The women and children left behind not the psychological" only in this the saddest meaning. It is difficult find French family that has of men in the thick of the fghting-or forever of it.
 The women of France putting brave faces. They resisting the impulse abandon fer France is going lose France probably has more under than any time during the war. and now on fighting is likely to be carried away from Paris. The French government confidently says that France is saved" But if that is so mans beaten and France still many costly battles to fight. As Germany's greatest danger is economic ruin that of France is the loss of nearly all of her vigorous male population.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
ENVIRONMENT

Here is editorial Unemployment which we did not write and which written editorial It is interview with Judge Ebert H. Gary. head of the United States Steel Corporation in the New York Times. It says:
 practical thinker, that it will he better O carry through this winter the pay roll than the relief roll
 Tt is economical take time and trouble to find create, when practicable, employment of really productive nature for every person will ing to work, for such members of community are not self supporting must be supported by the public, and public support of the productive in dividual is plain waste
 Therefore, perhaps great a public necessity exists in the United States today is an impulse the part of business the public gen erally to organize employment decrease fluctuations in the labor market
 There certain special reasons connected with the vast destruction in progress in Europe which convince the thoughtful many years must elapse before there be any real plus of human power in the United States. Every ounce which is available may be employed during every minute, which rightly should be devoted to labor in the production of wealth be utilized either here in the foreign market
 Tn other words. hard times in the United States are merely proof of bad management.
 Tt really down 0 this: the community and the government do ward furnish ing work for the workers the they doing al the same time for themselves. Ca SIS lines tend to disappear the moment this is realized"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
leoislative Combinations

The defeat of the prohibition bin in the house notwithstanding the strong apparent sentiment in favor o in the committee of the whole, embrac- ing precisely membership, was not uneX- pected. The bill lost in collision of measures for which the friends ol it were as responsible as it's enemies It suffered from one of the evils of legisation-log rolling which is only a little less rcrncious than actual bribery. In fact it is a form of bribery and unless the men who took part ia log rolling understand the art they are pretty apt be crushed someN here in the process There always several logs in log rolling and It de wolves upon the participants ke, their eyes on all of them at the same time Also there is a lot of lifting to he done a log rolling when it is suspected that participant is not eXerng his full strength the others let a log fall him. That is what happ ned to the managers of the pro hibtion bill.
 The indicates not a sweeping but what may regard US a radical Change of sentiment within week But it does not mean that all who voted the bill then and yesterday are ardent advocates of prohibition or that all who voted agalnst bitter opponents of prohibition In other circumstances, if there had been no foolish urholy trading and combination; if the measure had been presented squarely on its merits would probably have received majority uf the votes of final passage
 We do know of to prevent log rolling legislative combines, the bribery of hers by one another by promises to vote for med- sures which they dc not approve in exchange for votes by other members for measures of wnicn they do approve But such combinations more fruitful of dangerous Legislation than the eff forts of the outside obty.
 There are always only very few men in the average legislature who may be approached by the briber do suspect that any member of members of the house have willingly and even eagerly exchanged promises O do things that money What is needed is further development of the concence and a clearer vision that a bill whose merits properly presented does not command a ma jority the votes, should not in any circum- stances become a law that bill clearly lacking in merit should become law in order that what may be considered a good bill might be passed
 The deal and it's consequences, fatal to the pro hibition bill appears to have aenated more mern- bers who would naturally have voted for it, than it gained members would otherwise have voted for it. Leaving of consideration the ques ton of morality We find a lack of perspcacity.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
WAR IS INSANITY

One authority has set the toll of the European war at 5,O0O,000 casualties in fifteen weeks. Grant ed that the number is guess and also exag- geration, the price in human life m1st so high that it will handicap the productive capacity the several nations for two or three geneeitOns.
 The real of is fir.ancial. Money spent in ornaments and ammunition is still money distributed: if some spends il, must get it. And the waste be recouped noth- ing can ever bring back the earning power that is lost when the vigorous young of nation slain crippled
 Families are dragged down into poverty: nat ural resources left undevelOped and raw mate rial unused; the drop in population caused by in capacating million restricts every market; taxes fall heaviest just when the people least able to bear them War is industrial social in sanity, and yet estimate how much civ ilzation must pay for the present ea,rnage--Phla- delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
TREATMENTS, BOTH
 GOOD AND HORRIBLE

The stereop1icon lecture this even
 ing at the Christian Church, corner
 Fifth avenue and Monroe street, will
 be illustrated by fifty views. The
 subject of the lecture will be, "Hous ing or Where the Other Half Lives.
 1t will show the terrible conditions
 in New York city and elsewhere in the United States.
 There will also be thrown upon the screen pictures of model tenements and villages in the United States, England and Germany. The lecture will be preceded by q rousing song service led by Miss Davis of Ander- son, Indiana. There will be no charge for admission as the Christian Church is having the lectures to do good and not to make money. The expenses will be provided for by a free offering. The public is in Nited
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALs

As an addition to the February Century, MT. Morgan Sinister and Prof. Roland q. Usher have added supplement on the subject of the violation of American neutrality. These timely articles were written immediately after the American protest, al though the issue had already gone o press
 Roland C. Usher, who is the author of Pan Germanism," The Rise of the American People, etc, in article England and Contr aband Car goes,' uphods the moral obligation of America to take firm stand the international laws that govern neutral commerce the high seas while admitting that war With England would be dis asrous that force the issue
 w. Morgan Sinister in the Goose Step and the Marine Roll points that England's right to rule the seas has been practically granted by every tion except Germany, but that this attitude of the neutral nations endure only as long as Eng other nations. z .
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

he procured only at the national library where it must be gathered a considerable expense. The legis- lature understands this and also understands the magnitude of the work of compiling the informa ton, it has been gathered the library and from ancient files of early local newspapers.
 The history record of Arizonas past will be worth what ii is likely cost, but believed that in addition that value. there will the material addition of receipts from copies sold that Mil cover the cost of publication and consider able part, if ali of the work preparation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
SMALL FARM OUGHT
(Continued From Page One)

really want a farm to pay you 25 per cent, and know anything about your business, you can usually make out can tell any Salt River valley rancher how to get a fourth of his investment back every year.
 In spite of the rain that threatened all day, and came in a stingy measure in the late afternoon, the assembly room at the water users was well filled. Members of the irrigation department of the reclamation service at Yuma and Phoenix remained to join the meeting with the farmers. and all stayed until the very end of the most interesting lecture they had heard in a long time.
 One of the chief problems of the ul- tra modem farmer, is gauging demand and supply conditions so as to keep h.s acres paying him their due. This brings up the subject of marketing, where co operation plays such a heavy part
 All the morning session of the opera ton and maintenance workers was given over to the discussion of the care Of canals. The matter was approached from a number of different angles chiefly, preparation of the canal bank, keeping it free from weeds, silt and borrowing animals, renewing wooden structures and drainage.
 In the afternoon, the entire session was given over to the address of MT O'Donnell and the questions and an sWers.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
RABBI ELL|nGER HAS
 MESSAGE FOR PROEN|X
Tucson Man Coming to Speak Be fore Jews and Genties at Big
 Moose Hall Tonight.

Rabbi Ellinger of Tucson, arrived last night from the Pima capital to deliver a lecture to the Jewish peO ple of this community.
 The Moose hall has been engaged for tonight-it's on the second floor of the Masonic building, on Central avenue-and there, it is that MT. FL finger will deliver his message.
 A large audience will undoubtedly greet him this evening, as he is one of the abest rabbis of the west Jews and all others are cordially in Vited to attend the lecture, which will take place at eight o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
The Aistory of Arizona

Notwithstanding the commendable tendency of the legislature toward retrenchment; it's disposi- tion to hold down appropriations to necessities and to prevent waste in the executive branch of the government senators and representatives un- dcrstood be favorable to the proper maintenance of the office O historian
 It is a matter of knowledge that this office was created several years a position, and not with a serious idea a history O Ari- zona would result. A great deal of data more or less valuable gathered When the present historian was installed less than years he began at to gather material for history. The sitting process well a gathering process was entered upon Tradition for which basis of could not he found rejected Only thentic sources of information were sought
 As a result volumes of interesting his has been brought up only the early settlement of this region at least more volumes will be required to bring the history up to the present. Naturally there will be told in deta! the political history of the territory and the state and the development It's wonder fnl resources; the warfare with the Indians and other events around which the shadow of tradition is slowly gathering and vii, shortly obscure unless they promptly recorded.
 Much of the information needed. especially that relating to the political history the territory
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
Dodge Brothers Car
 Buy It Now $805
 In Arizona McARTHUR
 PHONE 519 E BROTHERS 5
LABORER SHOOTS TWO

SEATTLE, Feb 15.-Richard Imento, q laborer, entered the office of A. M- Lee, assistant general claim agent of the Northern Pacific railroad shot and killed Charles Dryden, Lees chief clerk and shot and probably fatally wounded R. F. Patterson clerk in a nearby office who was attracted by the shoot ing. Imento, also known as Nicholas Kolomenen. was probably fatally shot bV the police