davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

llfhN eos aloif huttide Nolfa.
ifli has ant ct Auauit in 5Hmuuie
itnttitnom miro. idlreibt urs Nerr
e. e. Naigr mie iulaii
Hue 00fbertIimulpR hlr 00s heii
.fub igriih 0tcl Wlnhft0bllm4 Bite
Cmuhn nn0 tdlHioat suuagr mcr
BEN Dos dct %bgriddurrn belieu.
@ouugrucm Ml0rcBpo0, or. Ger
barb 1t Braun iul0 Senaior giais
ties itub bic 8e0uer. am 2lben0 iiu
oct ein Nou3ert iioit. aud miro u.
Braun aben6s cine 0atide Re6e
haltens mdbren0 @ouuerucur Ilore.
ben0. Or. @erboro un6 MATES ON
y8ahmittag re0en ueroen. IS mer.
ben 3Uei Spe5ioIBiiae nod S0roruie
geben, elmer bon Siueoln nm . llbr
WtorgenS. Der unoere BON ~ylebrosfa
@Itp nm $40 llbr Worgeus. 8eiOe
8iige mer0en INN 1890 lbr eins
ireifeu iin0 I'M If llbr iin0et Die
groBe RaraOe itatt. sic 0moba
Sanger un0 @dite nehmen Den 40
llbr MorgenBug nelder ani6luB an
ben 9iucolu 5pe5ial3uG bat. Ger
abeno5ue oebt INN 9.45 al, I'M
ben 0mabacr @oiten @cIega6eit All
IN QincoIu 9tnidIuB ali ben
Onlngn BUG 81 baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
saSieits enruGaat in slammcu.

Selte aeaen 10 ltbr Mloraens
fam in Der Sollc oes Sil0icite IIrn
pfreiHs ats bibber unbefannter llr.
iafe 6euer gum @ilsbridl. Ger
Guhitubt broante bereits lidterl0b.
als oas 6euer bemerft mur0e Die
herbeigeruiene 5eiermebr
oes 5euers bnlo Serr; mare
lie meniaer PROMPT our Stele ac
Damn bate oas 5eier unbe
oingt groBe DiHeniionea angenom.
men, oenu 0aS ate @eb1u0e brnm
te ME 3im6er. Ger ongeriftete
9habeH Der ourd 8eriidermg ge
oedt lit, bcIauit itd aui mebrere
bunoert Collars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
discriminating OS lt6rds6d DiRrGS Or On Gu6. ln0ouriSUnoOe. nom H.

alif Turner Fbillfb aHbns MIR
Worle be- ypbet battle Ilfltf bifll
cine alla1ftldnfig rtH thi mmtfi
ltem Nei't bufddliGle Nnlpu6g W
ipsldct et bee t%urnpdiers .Saau ag
Iondlit nHh oni bt Rfihmaea Ser
0eltiden 4olhaia m 0au ieblaut
delesHoe 3u pfe6gH fam. oenn mar.
oen hifnfrlam lfbNnaau battea hl
90 8n pefnanleh ooh iie Ia glciua.
mii aerdliiae Wlarihllimaea mo
Ausodiier Dem bfinor fueit iihcfleent
iin0 1em He0urr mtroe iir ietue
pradiiaen @oftt oilgemrmer Attinn
AT 6beil. Q2it eIuem N0ll tam oic.
6eier 5um Ablhlub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Qir6fnrdJt wnr6e anaaelahf.

Berlin ~. auNuit. @ct Der
abitiimnun9 itGer bic nclle 0epti6c
a%riegsanleibe I'M Neidstag laB Der
ic5ialHliide ouoer6Gnblcr 81. aarl
giebtncdlt, beiicn 5orberuitg, oab
Die ocltide 0ieoiermng algebe, IN.
ter tpcIdjen acbinaiulncn iie IN etltpn
ioiortigen 8ricocn ptaiaen merbe
feline Neddhmg %griunoen bate,
idmpI0fio 0d Au0cre Wlitafie0er
opS 8eidlstoacs, h%aruntcr aud ioBi.
htitiibe, melde aber idmnitih i1rc
Gimme fir bic aricasnulci9e as.
aaben, ioblten gicbtnedt an ulo
I1dten I'm aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
9(ns g~lattsmout6. Web

aitd Der @erbit bat feline 5rcu.
oeu, 10 6eiBt e. bel irnietem Jrenuo
g. 4. Sabrig, Der niele Sabre mobl.
6%eitelter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN 8boming gemeien mo Nun cinen
Iaiggebegten @unih 3ur ausfib.
rlrtg qebradt BAT. Syn oler Stiae
bat or ndmlib 5ran Gecilie Mci6.
.betnlnt nlS o&Gnte Geid" ais ieine
@nttin bein1efii9rt. lluierem lie.
ben 6repn6e 56Dria un0 ieiHer @at.
tim miinIden lDir Die bcranitgteiten
flittermo4en uno nliberbem nieGe
Sabre Der 6reuoen oeS @betan6es
Ginige &lottoeuti6c Sreunoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
aniifrbepfide an Oen anniler.

CONDOR, %. aug, Ger aoiier
bat nn ben ReidsfansLer cine &c.
pei6e ilber bic @inndbme bon Neu.
@e%oreenitaot 9eridtet itnb BARN ge.
iaqt: nGs mar cine Der pr1htipiten
8affentbaten bic ie bon elmer gtrmee
bonbrddjt moroen III. Gs mar Elm
GROCER Goa, fir ben i'd Oemutbsboa
Soft oanfc. Die gette in aoiDno
bat ii6 ouf 600 aononcn bermebrt. {"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Anf Oeutidtn VsrtintH

1rot Der aaiefu Ndtmliiaa hfrts
iden0eu nn0lnihap Miilfuml nor
oos RieHie 0ta Cmaha Nanhmfbf.
refpins in ben Anloam bfa lent.
ldlcn Nanies ant ttiuhi 0tn Den
arpianien NoltsteuiuamNeu mubie
miolae ber rtauefiiheu Niittrma
onl Hadmittda MbiloH0 neaommcu
aruommen meroens ater nuf Dem
G~deibrniidub fudllie es luilia 0taui
loo. Die afttbtn Dee Omaha Diitiit
pcreins batien it'd IN eorpore EN-.
pcfunoen nno era0tten Die Mmnelen'
0en ourd mebrere ge0ieaene gie6er.
portrdge. Die Guborer iarsten nidt
NIT 9eifaa; e. mar ober nud cine
glit uno 5reuoe, Dem @eiong gu.
lauiden-
Die beioen eriten 8reiie i'm 8ett.
ihieBen bolte iih SER ges 9oroi.
ben oritten getpam @err Chris. Sci
ne. Wit eiuem ilotteu gaa lam
nus 6Plt 5HHt ADldlllb.
Sabn.5 eirr.
5onutoq abeno bernnitnltete Der
5iioieite Iitrnperein IN ieiner $nae
an Der ts. tuuO 9inton StraBe cine
cinorudspoile 5abn.8eier ourh Elm
dautirnen mo oorauf folgeu6en
Ban. 8ie aftiben tltrpten mie I'M.
iHer bor5iigIidl, UNI 6eren 2eiitmqea
lptroen Iebboft betI1tift. glusqe.
5eihnetes leiitcte Die 8omeuflaiie
melfe inter 2eitlng 6es tiihtigen
Iitrnlebreres 5riB Gomann 8eifen.
tdn5e uno 5tobiibimgen bor5iglid
iobaB iogar Der ~perDo9nte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Qnrd llebermadt 6filunnnen2

Harts ~. aiig. Cine amtliMe
8efanntnadlliq beiopt, onB 5lnei
iron56iii6e Iorpeboboot5erit6rcr aui
Der @0be bon Gitenoe ciuen 0cutid)ci
IOrpeOoboot8erit0rer Detietift 6abeu.
9(ngcbli6 iolen Die iran86ii6en
Sdjtffc mberiebrt aus Dem Sample
Encouragement iett. (Qlit GROCER
@oriidt duf5tnebmenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
QlrIien ienben @Ininelb.

ytelu Dort, %. PLUG, Anf Dem
geitern bier angefomthenet omerifn,
nii6en 9diife philadelphia befano
iiH mid bic an Dos bieiige BAIT.
bans s. B Nlorgan & sic. ieitens
Der britiiden giegicrung gcri6tetc
Scrf0utg bon St,000,000 III @olo
uito amer. 8crtbpupiercn. Cider,
lid III Dies cine 3ablung fiir 8afietp
lieferlmget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
06laao alathbui6t

Ninpuifh }ni8tt 1000. H36ril
ft. iN Wfof01er
&tfnW8 $50 4U.
}dhfliuae 80 00
Settlers 80 a0.
etiffe $1,000
SCOOTER Ntca eeraaetattetlt
l'gc5e6 $50 81,
Sdlmtiue- 3uinbr 10000. M0fti
Wfiiicug tO ttlicr.
TmaidHitieprci8 S6.31-T rs.
&ohiier Ertig 81 80.
Sdait- 8uuer 1000. Miarft met.
itrus m bDlier.
@6diter @relg 5000
3oi8es S765.
@eitcrn Gdmmcr $3.50.
9aou. ganmcr Stt. 40.
Colorado 2Gumer Sit.50.
GriihIiu g.gdmmer $685..
Soabo gdmmer $1,000.
Sbabo 0hiiterihaie $5.75.
GaHias sin Rarftbsriat.
GinOuit6 -3uiu9r 10000. @artt
ieit 10 nte0riaer.
,y1brlinae $3.50.
ail6e, Miarft icit.
Sellers mo 3dbrlinae Martt i5-.
% uieoriger.
Stoders, N}artt felt.
adlber, @larft felt.
Shucinc -3ufubr 5000. gtarft
do b0ber.
Gurbidnittspreis 40.
90ditcr Brei8 S740.
5dafe-8ufubt 5000. Wtarft 10|
-15 sober.
2dmuer, boditer 9reis $3.50.
ct. 3OIepb @arftberidt.
&inOOie6- 3ntu6r $500. @lortt
felt, 10 nieoriaer.
S1Grlinge $3.50.
Sdiueiue- 3pfabr 5000. Martt
t0-t5 bober.
Dir9i9nittspreis $G.40-7.20.
S0diter Qrei5 1925.
Sdafe- 3uiu5r 5000. glorft
iGwaG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Anri Mi0ionrn Mfinnnfnr.

WerllH, llBer N0n0Dll II Wll9
n1ranfi. g}ta.~ acmGb hgginoct
lid) III GetttidIano unb 6citerreid).
llnoorn iiber Z Wiaionpn arieg
Dobon iinb 1885, 900
iRniIen (Gnoe oieles Monais per.
ben eB uiel me6t icin)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

gtn ben ourd cine Grploiiou
6reitng abenS crbaltenen grano.
ipunoen niro ser 4.i1brige ggilireo
faiIeh. 2575 Cunning ctr. por-
ausiidtIth iterben ST Iiegt I'M ct.
3oiepb-SoipitnI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Marttberidte.

Gi6 Omaha. %. gitarit 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000.
Beef Stiere, Marft felt. 8eitern
10 nieoriger.
S6dlter 9rcis 1896.
S69rlinge 9iite big bette 5000
$50.
8iemIi@ quito Bis CUTE $775-
SIS.
Settlers, @}nrh langiam 1o-i5
nie0riger.
Dute bis bette $700-8.50.
Gorn-geiiitterte geepes.
@lte bis bette i6pere 8eebes
80. 90 $40.
MittelmGBiac SIS. $500.
8iemli9 9liic biz cute $500
.S.25.
@ras.achittgtte Gtiere, allSaepa5lte
SIS 20 $50.
Nilte Bis 6eftc $7.S5-s.25.
Dtittetmabiac bis quite 81 To-
1856. ...
OlittclmdBige $50. 40--740.
Stii1e Marft lougiat 10--15 ME.
6riger.
@lite bis bette Sc 50--7.25.
3icnllt 9gute Bis quite S5.75-
6.25.
D~iitcGmaBiae $l.00-5.75.
@ras'gciiItterte aitbc 6.25-.6.7 rs.
@raS.aeiiitterte Sellers $6. 50-7.0
StoderS, 0lorft ieit, Seekers lang.
fam bis fclt.
@ntc big bette 6ee6er8 $685.
500.
8icmIid arte Bis cute 8cebers
$780, 70-735.
@iaclmdBiac gtodcr8 SIS. 70
9tod Sciicrs 1916 675.
5tod aiiDe 80 30 $50.
5tod adIber $3.50 800.
Zeal a1l6er 500 1000.
Stao5 MN. $500 4
z dnuriue Buft6r 1900. Marfi
10 b8ber.
Dlr6iGnitt prcis 1925 -6.50.
Soldier greis ST. 30.
z diafe 3uirbr $4,000. Mnrft ieit.
TiHdiGnitt prei6 $S 40 100.
&od)iter Rreie $sG GO.
Qiartt, iette ib-25 bDber,
moere feit
0iutteridaie cute bic bette $500
j.3b.
Sd6rfuae aHie bis bette So 50-
i25.
Aciiitlrrte 36brlinae S6 90 CTS.
l0inocr autc gie bette ST. rs 600.
5elulteric gauuHcr 800 $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
3caddco gOlfsiea az SOwcns.
Der @%cincrtraa III fir Die ariesS.
u%uibteioenocn beitimmt,

Ger gan6m26r gcrcin 5i SoueGs,
Aeb D1lt an 2j. altauit ein Bolts.
ieit al gum ,}tued Der Bei6e iciner
3a6uc Sin Ncbucr BON N%egabirtg
mo Wtniiffapcle iinb enaaaiert.
aOn5ert, @eiang0ortrdae, goltsipte.
Ic gcaelidic63H uno Tan3 iin0 rtli'
DE Der Netafilgungen and titr
Den irlcren @(cnidcn miro Sorae
9ptra0cn
ZEN ocittiAeH Nltblifunt iii be.
icuorrs ans pprj gcleat onB Der
N~cincrirag fin Die gSeripunoeteR Der
iicgrcidlen ocltidcH 9lrmcc beitimmt
III,
I'm Sntcrciie unb Gbcilno0hle
lpirb aebeten Dos aonitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Y, n. gsuru, oaiidcr Opti.
Ter allGeu tnttcrirflt iiir Nriam.
ll0 9tuioeis @ebda0c, IHiuba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Gle Nnlflnnl1bc IN Der nit
Somiton az 6uhG 1egan9encn Qaode
betrlaen $l169a3Sb gegclt SlG.
062 432 III 6er 9letden gsodDe oeS
Boridbres
8ril6e aOrOitelrobben nnb
GrOIdidcniel icom Saa bim naorl4,
glcacn ctlcs m9cblih unfit.
liden Anaritfs ntf 8pei Wlaoden.
Dor 3ipei Ulonatei i'm 5orelt gate.
5ricobotc muroe " Is. Qgeit A.
imo annias lloe, berbnftpt or.
piro ben @ountD.ge1proen iiber.
pieien
5dmital iOlroe III Der 6ieii
sfn Refnltierulgsitation Der i0.I1G.
riae globo Nalocrgraif ans eI1rii-
Ia, "a fir oca Gent III ser silt
lietariilcric lllaeiuurbciI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
0maba @etrcibcmarft.

Omaha, %. Aug. 1915.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

to the states. Colonel Harvey believes.
will deprive the Democrats Of an
issue which Mr.. Bryan surely would
have espoused as an appeal for the
nmety-one electoral votes easily con-
troled by women II they should act as
unit" Presence OF three TEXANS In
the Cabinet and OF another as 1.-The
intimate adviser OF tn president
opens the way for charge of section
aiism against the administration. Seq
regation at Washington will hold every
negro IN the Republican ranks"
This Is a good array Of issues on
which Republicans can go into battle
with the Democrats. aside from divi-
sions I'm the Democratic ranks. 10 which
Colonel Harvey refers. He then adds:
Most satisfying Of all to the Re-
publicans Is the reflection that they
have a team, while the Democrats
have only a captain.
(. He says the president has confidence
In the people, but he intimates that
the question Is whether the people have
confidence In the president. All the
evidence tends to show that the popu-
lar confidence. which was given in gene
rous measure two years ago u fast
waning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
SHOULD KICK HIM our.

An editorial from the weiser Sig
maj states that Mr.. George A. Day,
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail COMMITTEES, furnished Charles o.
Broxon, Progressive candidate for state
treasurer, with railroad transportation,
when Broxon was making his campaign.
The Tribune heard this story some time
ago but was never able to verify It.
We are under gneat obligations to our
Weiser contemporary for running the
story to earth.
During the campaign Broxon and the
Capital News were continually attack
ing Republican leaders and Republican
policies. At the same time they were
the recipients Of favors at the hands
OF both The position which Chairman
Day took was a heavy handicap to the
party. He refused to give committee
endorsement to replies to cananis and
insinuations made by the Boise paper
and for the reason that he was afraid
that attacks would be made on him
personally. II Is well known that Mr.
Day has laid himself open to attack.
Mr. Day simply followed the course
laid OFT by others and since pursued
by Mr.. Alexander He bought the
Capital News boots and bneeches, 1t
Is of no great Importance now except
as indicating that Mr.. Day should be
kicked out bodily He newer was of any
great force as state chairman and the
sooner the Republican party gets nd of
him the better.-caldwell Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
HOW 70 KEEP HOME TRAD.

There is ground for just compLs
among business men when represeps
tiyes of outside firms solicit buslps
from the residents OF this city thrOs
advertising circulars distributed m
house to house and by personal sOIs
tation. by this means taking busin,
that legitimately belongs to the h~
merchant. All of this Is true, and
has been but q day or two snc
certain lne OF business was solicl.
by an outside firm through the dist
button OF advertising matter gyb
prices and descriptions of the artid.
Offered for sale. This is a comm
practice and the fact that 1t Is \
peated every few weeks shows that
pays the advertiser. He steps in N
takes local business because he sA
cits 1t and people are inclined to D.
attention to advertisers who s0is
their trade. In this particular lin
SO far as advertising goes, no on
would know that the hne is repre@a
ed in the city by local dealers, al
right here is where our home merchsu
Is not alive to his own interests. 4.
does not take advantage Of the oppe
tunity to compete with the outsIt,
| through his local newspaper whEi
reach most Of the homes weekly, an
business which belongs to him slip
| away to another city.
| Newspapers may fin columns of spa
arguing for loyalty to home patronas
but unless the local merchants bss
It up with their advertising, soliciil
the business and offering inducemeu
to secure 1t, the stream will contlnl
to flow out. The business men can
more to check the loss of local bus
ness and ccessfuBly combat the on
siders than amy one else and II tn
go at 1t Systematically success Won
crown their efforts. because people
not trade away from home by choh
but from the fact that the outsld
Is more energetic in soliciting thl
and offering inducements to seen
their business.
A cooperative campaign with
merchants and the newspaper wU
result In much business being kept
home. Under the present condlt
OF depression 1t behooves us to ,
together for all the business and
the dollars we can keep at home.
newspaper cannot do It alone.
newspaper and the merchants
succeed by united action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

done awsy with entinely this en-,
could gay 5000 or $4,000 to I
state every year as her portion OF ~
actually necessary to be raised
could then easily build her own ~
and bridges on the money left -
the present state levy.
or course. II our present terri.
was divided up into several Chm
and each chunk had senator ana l
or two representatives working d I
cure a small appropriations for -.
particuler section we would be m-
liable to secure some return from !.
state taxes, but that Is neither y
nor There. The present system ia I
what 1t should be, and does not woh'
the equal advantage of all countis,
the state. That some better meta
OF handling our state affairs shoun
adopted is certain. And for the be-,
1T OF Idaho county we say let II q,
soon. Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

For the head (and the greater pr
OF the body Of party that claim
to represent the pure and unadulteri
ed essence OF origin democracy I
Wilson has some very strange Id
Of the duties which he Is called upa
to perform for this nation. For b
stance, a democracy is supposed to
government operated and controls
by the people-of the people; by hY
people and for the people. Yet melt
err branch of the national law-makA
body, to say nothing about "the peops
Is allowed to have q say in xerk
of Its own ideas Of government. Boz
branches of Congress- are controh
by members Of the Democratic part
men who for years have stood well
the forefront en that organization, Ak
who. If THAT party can lay claim
having any statesmen in 1t, certain
are entitled to bear that name. By
what do we find? That the judgmea
of such men as Champ Clark, UndsI
wood, Fitzgerald and O'Gorman a.
many others, who have through yean
of public service In the Democrau
ranks acquired more or less knowles
of legislative matters, Is set asiS
with a wave of the hand, and the
are penalized for undertaking to a.
press their opinions on subjects
vital interest 30 their local constituent
and their country, simply because tha
do not coincide with those Of the ma
in the White House. Mr.. Wilson
a man of little. or no experience In n
tional legislation and national affal'
He wrote a book entitled 1.-THE Me-
Freedom" but he has sidetracked
when 1t comes to making practical Us
OF 1t along the very lines In which
was supposed to direct others. Mr. VI
son is not the choice of a majOri'
of the voters OF this nation for o
position which he now holds, and won
never have been elected but for
grievous accident. The legislation WINK
he has forced upon the country to
detriment Is MOI backed by the WISH
of a majority of the people, but
has been forced through just u
same, and many of its industries ma
been laid PROSTATE thereby and won
have continued so indefinitely
for the reviving influence of the gre
European war. Mr. Wilson SO far D
dominated his party and his par
leaders; has coerced them into a.
which they would never have commil'
but for his arbitrary course, and
means used has not always been
very best. And all this has been 90
In the name and under the CLOAK
democracy" Never in the hiso
of this country has there been sucn
Capitalization of influence, such an
reference with legislative action, 81
an autocratic exercise of arbltra
power, as has come from the Wh
House under Mr.. Wilson'S adminisu
ton. Under such conditions 'p'
! democracy" voice OF the people
such like terms are absolutely II
nomers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
WANTS BETTER METHOD OF DIS
TRlBUTlNC TAXES

IL may be trifle late In the Ses-
sion to talk OF radical changes but
there Is one phase OF our manner of
handling state affairs at Boise that
the Chronicle would like to see chang
ed, or wiped out all together, and that
Is the present system OF handling
state appropriations. AS matters stand
at present there are about a dozen
counties in the state that have state
institutions of one sort or another
and each one of these counties comes
to the Legislative body every tive
years with demands for large appro-
priations for improvements and main
tenance. After these appropriations
have been granted the other twenty
four counties proceed to enact rough
house scramble to connect with some
small portions still left in the public
pork barrel, and it is usually the
small counties, asking from 81. 900 to
$4,000, that combine with each other
and carry off what Is left. In this
way the counties that ask for several
appropriations, all Of equal merit, are
showed out into the cold and get little
or nothing
The Chronicle believes this method
OF doing business should be changed
and that each county should look after
Its own internal improvements. The
various state institutions should be put
on tax basis whereby they can re-
ceive certain sum yearly for main
tenance and not have to ask the state
Tor help every two years. In this way
the amount of taxes paid into the
state treasury yearly from each coun-
ty would be cut down to the minimum
and the counties that are unable Ia
secure state appropriations VIII moi
help build up their more fortunate
neishbor as they have been doing in
the past
For instance. Idaho county has been
paying into the state treasury every
two years between $50 900 and $40. 900 n
taxes for state purposes and has col
back practically nothing in return
Other counties that have not maid anv.
thing near the taxes of this count,
have secured state appropriations a
almost every session and in this wa,
Idaho county is helping to build III
her neighbor while getting nothins
herself. II state appropriations wer,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

When Moses Alexander was campaign
ing the state for election, 1t will be re-
membered what to do he made over
the 'bee inspectorship" and how he led
the people to suppose that this office
carried with 1t a heavy salary with lux
urious offices and a retinue OF steno-
gTaphers and clerks. all looking for the
honey they could get out OF this kind
Of beehive. 1t may be that Moses
Will have chance to prove his sin
certify regarding the creation of such
offices. should the bill adding a farm
Inspector seed inspector and weed in
spector TO the aforesaid bee inspector
Is passed up to him. The needs OF the
"faitbfur' win be be strong upon his
heart when such an opportunity for Of
flee making presents itself. and he may
fall for 1t.