davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-10

sissisnsti. .. uyrii. 1915.

Gtneian,sti. 3. uprit, 1915.
9is 4s&frses na6 Darisbsn mar hsuls
sine efpot b,nne, bob tit 0,fD dubsrit
piiiio. BE- bic 1suien sfniisfuee bcnos an
1snb 9aben. Bon ben Bonfen uurbeu fais
Iseen ,pn eans 5u lg6 ansgeliettI uno
osl4kftIpayiers purbsn ~ t--e% bis'on'
iirt.. On oHmsn Rarffe pafos ptipatsttas
qua ~ eH--lsS .en eaa' sHo u sk--sS
auI 1stt plafitt,
os1fd ssf uss Osss
eufbtn ~ Bari jpiiaen Haalen perfaufi.
git 9suaftrfais bstfdst soc prduis per
es1fa aas gsssvl
SET. B.dia auf aonton pufssg ~
e41S per Tfunb SferfiHs quotirt. f5ar
Bsdfei aaf Serfin rrgoen csc fis 4 Nldrf
bsfs6xss, fAs @sAisl aaf yaris 1s-lgh
tso i5rans, osf GmitsrbafI 40Hs pro Gal.
ben sWb snf Bien f7e per Rrons.
csssss-ceqsssissu
4. sr.... n.sf- 81. q
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

The visit IN Fort Dodge of Judge
Cyrus Clay Carpenter Of Mobridge,
South Dakota. reminds his old
friends here that he is IL conspicous
example Of the Fort Dodge boys
who have gone away and made
good 1t was not long after he had
gotten on his feet as a practiclng
attorney in South Dakota that he
was able on his own merits to pave
the way TO the seat on the bench
and for about three years he was a
district Judge with a district as big
III territory as an ordinary sized
state. After serving with distinct
ion as Judge, he resigned from
the place on account Of his desire
to reenter the work of the profes-
sion ut the bar, Since then his car
eer mas broadened rapidly and he
now has more than state wide fame
on account Of his successful pract-
ice. He will be heard from in yet
more prominent ways before he has
many gray hairs i'll his head or
appearance count for nothing
Judge Carpenter is the nephew of
the late eX- X-goyernor {. {. Carpen-
ter, and his bright career is ample
justification Of the great pride al
ways felt in him by his distinguish
ed uncle. The Fort Dodge Mes
senger.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. G. G. WARNER, PASTOR

Sunday services morning and
evening as usual. Sunday school
at noon.
The pastor is expecting to open
a new series of illustrated sermons,
the first one being Children of Far
Away Lands.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
Local News

Great Bargains in New Panama
Hats at DivineS Adv
i l.. Parrot, receiver at the
Timber Lake Land Office was in
Mobridge Wednesday on business
matters.
Mrs. j +. Comstock entertained
the members OF the whist club at
her pleasant home in the most
charming manner, Wednesday
Ed. TrOnsOn Of GIenham was ii
business visitor here Wednesday.
being here in the interest Of the
Missouri Valley Telephone Co.
O. T Berg returned the early
part Of the week from Aberdeen
where he had been for seveai days
on business matters.
Rev. G. {. Warner visited Serum
Monday to Wednesday of this
week. He attended a meeting Of
the Executive Committee Of Thrall
Academy.
Miss Dorothy Ritchey, Mo-
bridges little actress, is at Athol.
this state, visiting with friends
1t is reported that she will be gone
about two weeks.
Fird Olson, Orlie Dixon and Guy
Corum left the latter part Of last
week on two week automobile
trip to the Black Hills, where they
Will enjoy fishing and the scenery.
James Cummings, of the J +.
Divine x Co.'S Gents Furnishing
store, was in Lennon this week
after his two sons, who were visit
ing at the Delaney home near
Lennon.
Former Representative j. +.
tomstOck entertained ). Q. Over
10y, an Aberdeen inancier. at his
home Wednesday. The following
day Mr.. OVERLY left for Mound
City and Herried, where he has
business to transact in connection
with the banks at those places.
You cant cover blackheads.
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder; thev'er bound to be seen
don't worry or spoil your tenn
per. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea each week twill
banlsh them through the blood, the
only sure way 35c.
Adv G.. y. SMITH.
The bids were opened today for
The construction of the building
that is to house the First National
Bank and were put in as follows;
Meimcke Building Co.. Fargo, \.
D.. 1913 G3G; f J Zimmer, %l4,-
$50; a. II. Brown, $l2, $50; s. W.
Jonasen, 1925 J. w. Coleman
on the heating and plumbing and
d separate bid Of $91 .Gj was put
in. The bids were not let as we
90 to press J. W. Parmley, Of
Ipswich, was here in the Interest
Of the Nina Brick Co.. Of which
concern he is the president.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
Church Notes
ST. STEPHENS 5 PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service, with Holy Communion
next Sunday, June 18th, at II A.
NJ, Rev. DR.. Ashley will preach.
Sunday School at l2:15. A cor
dial welcome TO all. Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
NOTICE

The School Board OF Walworth County,
District No. II, viii receive bids on the 3lst
day OF July, 1915, at II o'clock noon, mt the
ofilce OF Mr.. o. Clark, Nab idge. =. D., for
the addition OF two toilet rooms and heat
ing plant and plumbing for the Eastside
school house. according 10 plans ana speci-
hcations made by J. h Van Ess, Architect,
Aberdeen, $. d. j. T.. CLAYTON,
q. CLARK,
TN h. j. CLAeEf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
Local News

'oodS at llellllegl X Co. ADV
a ""Siio''' ON the branch lines
'i"S paved some more mob with
'ne 'r"ln service to the towns
alohg the lines.
John CottreII came 10 Nobridge
last night from his farm near In
rant ana continued on to Aber-
deen TINS morning where he will be
operated ON for appendicitis in the
st. Luke ; hospital
All Summer Dresses at Bio Re.
duction Sale at Hel,riegeI & Go
. A"V
Mrs. {. W. BoIdt accompanied
by her son Charles and Miss Emma
Olson left the latter part of last
week Ton Sulphur Springs. Mont.
They will be gone only a Sh ort
"i'Ie'
Mrs. Is. NJ. Batteen and Miss Hill
da HellrlegeI returned from French
LIck Springs, Ind, Friday. They
had been there good three weeks
visiting with their many friends at
'ii"' pl"'e'
Harold Jennings, under the su-
peiNlSloh oI Walter Miss, has been
aDle to hIl Lon Green's position
WIN d lalr degree OF success since
Ufeeh mas been LAID up with a
broken shoulder blade,
We acknowledge a pleasant
visit from Editor ! b. Merscher.
of the Prairie Picayune, lIerreid.
and y. j. Suess, County Auditor
OF Campbell county, who were in
Mobrldge Wednesday.
Much TO fine sorrow of bor many
friends Miss Bess,e Mcbride has
resigned her position as deputy
postmaster this week aud will take
position in the office of internal
revenue collector at Aberdeen
At the bant;smal sorv;oos hold
at the Episconal Church Sunday
the danpbter of Mr. ard Mrs
James Richpv wa. hanti1ol o,d
named Lois and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jenson was baptized and
named Dale.
Banker j j Bentz of Mound
City caught the fast train ont OF
Mobridge Sunday night for Minn
eapolis where he went to consult
with prominent fnanciers on finan-
cial matters effecting the country
in The Mound City territory.
City attorney ! T. CIa,ton left
Tuesday uiob+ for JorJa, Ninn
to take treatment for. = had casa
of rheumatism which he has been
afflicted with for several months:
of late he has been suffering quite
Il bit. finally deciding to try the
mud baths at Jordan. He will be
gone about Two weeks.
In Tbursdavs RnIlatin i !
st.ted tLot ,.hi.l,ar tb;.ya. ara
getting busv ouiet early Tins wear
we will agraa with Them also
Geo,oa TraaIor will ooraa that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. BERG PASTOR

REV. BERG PASTOR
Services with sermon. Time:
Sunday, July 18th at HOO y NJ
Place: Norwegian Lutharn Church.
All are Welcome.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
Local News

" on" ~ : 'S''i II l'o''i'i
.o w NV" '''Oi' nc" i''iiio WI
- ''''' NNe'' 'ie carry p"''
~ II i''e''ii iie' >ulle'c'' Ei'
"'''cN oI PloHl''he PoSohihg tue
'"''ei P"'' oi 'as' week from ea'iilg
So'I7 'a''leo goods
FOR RENT-Four room bunga
low Hloucfn excepting oath' OAK
li'orS' 9-V.0V per iEohth. inquire
OF I. y hEEilN AdV Is
have decided to again Give
piauo lessons Audam nrenarrd to
teach at once Phone o. Call /
10 It Mrs LEILA JENSEN
Nr. Y p,,oIl, :; hor,a ho.
roo,n;nn h,,,o 49,, fla .a,,L oat
oo., oe.rl.;l u.,4 W.,
=, -. a.,
Sin ~ ' 'n"e enlarged pS tue aooi'
,;do oe tho hu;Id;nu
~, :,
'''''' : W 80 nv
portions OF the Moblldge House,
SpehcerS CAFE, the Comstock Store
ana Harry illll's Cigar Store.
All Of the real estate men are
busy showing property to land in.
vestorS. Just how much property
is changing hands is problematic,
but there must be some transact
ions being made as they seem to be
very busv
,u. 4aI.o. y I,1 ,e..
'' '"h'i a. -niios Ai'oi
'iiahlpg most determined ana
persistent effort he has been unable
to register more than l54O
nonnlation Ua ha. on;ta bit of
n.n,,, ahoa, e h; hosau 10
YIN "n0'0 ~ nun so' ooioio "o
can SEND the results lhto the county
auditor, but try as he could he was
unable to keep the population up
to wbara + wos l.,t voar
Lee Davis, an all around athlete,
returned "Wednesday night from
Terry Mont whore be had boxad
ee , -,
'N io0.iue oi' d 'on 'o"n" 'o"'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17
Local News

with friends in st. Paul this week
y big line of Boys Wash Suits,
and short sleeve Shirts and
BIouseS at DWines. ADV
Engineer Roy Herschleb arrived
IN Mpbrldge Monday night for a
few days visit among his friends
and 10 transact buSines, matters.
WANTED TO BUY Would
like to purchase Il second hand
Ford at reasonable figure. Call at
this office for further information.
ADV l3
Miss Mary Blank, Of Omaha,
Neb. is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. J f Clayton. Miss Blank
arrived last Friday and will remain
with her sister until Mr.. Clayton
returns from Jordan, Mimi. where
he is seeking relief from his lheu-
matiSm.
y W SuIker Of Aberdeen ar.
rived Thursday night to start re-
pairing the roof Of the Corey
Egmew pool ball. His paints came
the early part Of the week. Sulker
is a skilled man in that line and
invites publicity and inspection Of
his work
There was some little excitement
at the hone Of Mrs. J j. lIolley
when an alcohol burner exploded,
burning Mrs. 'Iolley aud her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Enstrom.
However, the burns were only
Slight and the fire was soon eXtin-
guiShed. The fire took place last
Sunday.
10 you knou, + ! uora ;,,nor-
tant to kaan tba bowo,s ,oonIar
during hot weather than any other
time II is hacansa disease oerms
are all over flies, mosquitoes,
bugs, etc, all carry dangerous
diseases HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tam Tea will keep the bowels
regular, the system cool and clean
ADV. &C. y. SMITH.
The Ladies' Society paye a most
interesting entertainment Friday
night Miss Johnson renresent-
inc a Kansas CITY firm, trained
seventy little children and pre-
sputed The Tom Thumb Wedding.
1t was somewhat hurriedlv pre-
pared but greatly nlensed the
house full of neonlp who were i'm
attendance. There We're numer-
Gus songs and Mobridge sluclv has
reason for great expectations IN
the line Of vocal artists
K.n,a,b NI.c..tar .,i,,.:.,, .
,;.;t 4.,., Li.Lr,l, El,..
of ,ha Ho,,la.Id E.,;.n.l po.I.
90 Ho,.Lell ,I;. II. .;u J..
,.;,;+;,o his h,o,ho. ,o,.o..I d.,,,
haforo ro+r,n;n,. % H.; d,4;o,
Tia bonl. EiIIon onooaod - !,
tbo o,o tLot ,ca ,a;lol a,1 ,oll,.d
,,.nr ,oo,, L,,I. T., no Hama.
hoe. ona tho vun,,u L..4Lo,
T. u.;lI lao roaollod ,ha, a.. .;t;.oo.
n'I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Note The Wonderful Values

Women's and Misses Elan
nelette Gowns, 1870; value 75c
to Soc.
Children's Flannele tie
Gowns, 25c; value SOC.
Children's Flanne1ette Petit
coats, 121ac, value 25c; l5c,
value 29c; and 25c, value 49c.
POO; value 49c.
Boys Night Shirts and Pa
jamas, 29c; value Soc.
Infants Flannelette XII
monos, 19c; value 29c.
Infants Flannelette Sacques,
LOG; value 19c.
Children's Flannelette Rom
Psrs, loo; value 29c. osaro..a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Mems Dress Shirts, 42c = choice
patterns in percales; coat style with
attached cuffs. 25 dozen in the lot.
Mems Pajamas, 9Sc each reg
ular1y $l.50 = heavy weight out
ing flannel silk frogs; medium and
light patterns.
Main Floor-BowMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
New Neckwear

Dainty new styles in Collars, Col
lar and Cuff Sets and Vestees, of
organdie and lace = the largest
showing in the city, at 25c to St.OO
Heavy all silk Moire Ribbons, !
inches wide value Zoe; special in
the BIB. Sale at. yard -. 121zc
Violet Corsage Bouquets,
15e and 25c
Main Floor-BowMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
There Was Never SuchAn Opportunity to Secure
Warm Flannelette Garments %s B. B. B. Sale Offers
Variety Is a Strong Factor
In This Furniture Sale

At no other time, and at no other sale, have
you possibly met with such wide and selected
assortment of suites and individual pieces. There
is everything from plain chair to the most his
toric Period designs and the following list will
show of the unusual values that give this sale
distinction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

that sold up to $500. Broadcloths, poplins,
Most of them are black or navy-but some other
Second Floor-BowAIANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
You Can Save To-
morrow On
Domestics

Unbleached Sheeting at 70 yd.-
regularly 10c = 40 inches wide;
round even thread.
Silver Gray Calico at 41ac yd. -
regularly 64c = cut from full
pieces; so different patterns to Sc
lect from.
Pillow Tubing at 11G yd.-regu-
larly 2lc = 45 inches wide; cut from
the full pieces.
Dress Ginghams at 1c yd. - 32
inches wide; remnant lengths; new
Spring styles.
Main Floor-BoWMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Fifth Floor-BoWMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
S18. 90 Princess Dressers Ctiffoniers and Bureaus
at $I2. 90; Also SIS. 95 Toilet Tables at $40. 80

Your choice of any of these pieces
in mahogany, tuna mahogany,
bird's-eye maple, walnut and quar-
tered oak.
$500 Colonial Library Tables,
S12.1J = dull rubbed mahogany
and quartered oak.
$202.25 Jacobean Dining Room
Suite, $4,000 = consisting of ten
pieces = buffet, china closet, exten-
sion table, serving table, five side
chairs and arm chair
$134.00 Sheraton Mahogany Din
ing Room Suite, S11O.OO-consist-
ing of four pieces = buffet, china
closet, extension table and serving
table.
$1,000 Fumed Oak Living Room
Suite, $3.50 = consisting of arm
chair, arm rocker and library table
Auto spring seats on chair and
rocker; covered in Spanish leather
cite.
$45.OO CHARTERED Oak Buffet,
$3.50 - Colonial design; plank
top, solid oak construction OH the
interior and drawers and cupboards
finished.
Fffth EIoo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Soap Specials

SOE1p OO6CIuIS
10 cakes SWift's Pride.ssoa :. goo
10 cakes Ivory soap ..... 3Sc
10 cakes P. & G.. Naphtha soap, 3Se
10 cakes Fels Naphtha, soap :. $50
9 packs Swifts' Pride washing powd-
Ci ...... ...... .-.... SOF
No phone orders will be sent
c. d. ID. BowMAN,s Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
48O Wavy Hair
Switches
$1.45

All shades except gray. For Sat
urday only.
$40 Gray Switches, mounted on
short stems. Saturday only, S2.O
Second Floor-BowMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Women's Flannelette Petit
coats, 25c; value SOC; and
loo; value SOC.
Misses Flannelette Petit
coats, l5c,; value 29c.2
.ao. second vv5Bo,WlAIAlS,s, 9.sslf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
These Are Not To Be
Confused With Flannel

They're made of cotton fabric that resembles
flannel. but acky the fuzzy-wool surface that many
folk object to. Come in pink and blue stripes;
plain white and other shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

$4,000 CHARTERED Oak Buffet,
$1,000 = this is one of Our spe-
cial buffets in the February Sale. Its
features are three top drawers, large
linen drawer, silver drawer with
plush lined removable tray and
roomy cupboards.
$500 CHARTERED Oak Colonial
Buffet, $19.1j.
$1,000 Pedestal Extension Table,
$3.50 = solid oak; Colonial pat
tern; extends to six feet.
$500 Platform Base Extension
Table, S13. 1J-quartered oak top;
rubbed and polished; extends to six
feet
$1,000 Platform Base Extension
Table, S1S.7j = plank top; forty
five inches full quartered oak top
and base. This table is one of the
very best values we have ever OF
fered.
$1e.75 CHARTERED Oak China
Closet, $3.50 = Colonial pattern;
finished interior; very roomy and
we'll constructed.
.BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Lowered Prices On Mems
. Fixings In This BIB. Sale

Mems Wool Jerseys, 9Sc-reg-
ularly $l,9S = oxford only; good
sizes; 18 in the lot.
Mems Neckwear, 25c = regular
ly SOC = 4-in-hands cut silk and
knitted. r.
Mems Pad Carriers, 1879 pr. =
regularly 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

A beautiful complexion is pos
siblc to all under the "Melba' sys-
tenn. We have direct from New
York, Miss Matthew, who will be
pleased to explain and demonstrate
all articles contained in this won
derful line of "Melba" preparations.
This line is entirely complete and
is the result of twenty years re-
search and experimenting.
We mention a few OF their we'll
known specialties i Mclba face
cream skin food; Low Me" per-
fume Melba Lilac toilet water ;
Piney Woods face powder.
Main Floor-BOWNAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Hundreds and Hundreds of Flan-
nelette Garments Have Been
Carried Away This Week

And still the assortments remain intact. IN
the first place, there were 5000 to be sold, (be-
cause we couldn't think of carrying that number in
stock), and moments thought will convince you
that it will take days to dispose of them. How
ever we mig ght remind you Of the ''early bird story
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
GOVERNOR SHOULD BE CHAINED UP

Last week noted in these columns the fact that Gov
Alexander is previously afflicted with pronounced
turgescency of the head AT Boston Thursday of last
week felt called upon 10 admonsh and insult
the whole Jewish people in America He stated that
would never appoint Jew to Office; that if there
many Jews in Idaho he would He further ad-
vised the Jews to forsake money making, enlist in the
army and otherwise conduct themselves in accord with
the Aexanderian standard He stated that the Jews
priestridden people and altogether undesirable
citizens OF course his remarks provoked derson and he
was finally hooed from historic Faneu hall gathering
that convened reception ended in near-riot Our
governor was sneaked away by the back entrance.
In those days. which Carlyle seemed to admire
much authority reposed in the king which enabled
him to take of citizens like Governor Alexander On
one occasion, told Barbarossa made the COVER
nor Of Milan lay chained under his table, like dog for
three days At the end of three days the
meek and humble. He, like governor had become
swollen with conce and imagined that he called to
expound and the law with little respect for pre-
cedent interpretations.
1t is too bad that such authority does not exist
today When such a Alexander is at large there
should be somebody authorized apprehend and i'm.
pound him, whenever he shows disposition to leave the
reservation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
BoRAH IS CAREFUL OF HIS ASSOCIATES

Senator Borah in address delivered SUNDAY n;obt ~
fore Boise meeting of the churches discussed NJ
hbition and the direct primary law. Mr. Borah stated b
the dive keepers, saloon keepers, inmates of dives md
newspapers that receive support from dives were in f
of the repeal of the direct primary law He added. of
in favor of repeating the law would hesitate to linz
up with of the crowd that is"
Senator Borah since he became candidate for the r.
publican nomination for congress to have lost b
little he formerly possessed To state tbt
the riff raft is opposed to the direct primary as class IN
gross assumption if not ignorant arrogance Good men
and bad opposed to the direct primary and NO.
body knows it better than Mr. Borah The demogopues
all in favor of it and if the Senator is fearful for HE
reputation he had better in this, in everything e
stand neutral Senator Borah made one truthful
when he stated that he would hesitate to line up with
of the crowd. He is opposed lining up on pen
eral principles. 1t is much in keeping with the
Senator's STACEY and character sneak in through the
back door than to walk in through the front He will not
line up long there is opportunity of lodging the
issue until quite certain of the size of the crowd The
majority possess great virtue in the opinion of Mn
Borah. Borah is political quack.
We would like to ask in all fairness: when did Mr. Borab
become much interested in prohibitions When did the
upft seize him? Not until long after prohibition ceased to
need help. Not until long after there were many public
expressions, the suppression of the liquor traffic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

authorization and direction of the land board b
fallen to pieces the loss of innocent investors. I
today disgrace to the state. The whole charge is ~
med up thusly the affairs of the of Idaho are
to accommodate themselves to the advantage of ofbo,I
ers and their friends. This is graft, insidous bpt ~
the less reprehensible.
The Tribune does not believe that conditions are - -
as some might infer. However that is beside the text
We discussing the condition of the party in
its chances of at the next state election W.
frankly that in opinion the Republicans will NOT 49,
the state ticket unless steps are taken to rem
the odum that now attaches to the party The ReDub
party must go before the people at the next election with
clean hands. 1t must be above suspicion 1t cannot ~:
while explaining, apologzing and expostulang Il a
present clean record The record is more important "
than the candidates The danger the Republican 49,.
in its achieved weakness rather than in the strength
Alexander or any else who may be in opposition
The membership of the Republican party in Id,b
firm in the faith; it is strong enough in numbers bu i
bigoted and will not hesitate at rebuke at the polls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
WILLIAM H. TAFT AS AN Ex-pREs1DENr

Former President Taft is growing in the good opinion
of the people of the country The temperance of his
marks public questions, his high ideals in civic life and
politics. and his lofty patriotism toward the country its
relations with foreign countries, has raised him mmeaur
ably in the minds of the citizens of the country rrespec
tive of politics. One often hears the remark that Judge
Taft making ideal ex-president The nferance is
left and sometimes the is made that Mr. Taft
did not make great president
What the qualities which admire in Mr.. Taft?
Are they not honesty candor and patriotism? and
those qualities admirable in persdent and what
particular time in life did Mr. Taft acquire these qualities
Is it not fact that Mr. Taft had those qualities and dis
played them marked degree all through his carer?
We convinced that the American people firing
of buncombe pyrotechnics, swagger buster and sword
rafting in their public For this Judge Taft is
greatly appreciated than before The change
has been in the American people and in Judge Taft