davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Ossleaf camp. Royal Sc Eaeers.
reftaiaed al card ear aef tfer~
safaFdaV sffefsecu anf eFre.aa al.
W 8admsn half soafG uses fs.ssf .s
me afternoon EofF r.reF aef BOD
ssmes we're played aat prizes .a rsr
rinca ssmrs Wrar t5 rles.sr-s tr.
see I9aasaa ara g Heifterred aat
in che 500 games f1 ftrs seeh.- o.
sou acd flfs a~er la fsr evening"
caarfes ugnaT az. CHARLES laaeitea.
frH Cos ahaEer art SCR. Chaftrf
Tone won ere rrTse FRI tae enea
games anf Off3 tfgIef. Gaa -sarrr.
ffrs wiz flaamana ast 1fre. CartsiT
were tn~ prize afer~rs f1 ere 500
games Nfrer faH card rtu'rs fhr
eeenlaa VS. seear tErrisE. fre ars.f
being t-rT largely sfrrrdef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

at ncloes vl'h Mrs. o. o. Kettle
lamp. coo Fourteenth street Mem
rerF % che church are Welcome
NsEt Sunday evening trr tlird
quarterly cDufercuer uiu tc held az
tts church. Ecy. s. a. Mahle. district
sIperiuteuieuL vu be- present and
az ESQ iu tHc service
Br9zssfsy presbytertan-ThIs eve
nirz ~ $3.50 the community training
Rev q s. Haury o. M1iire siI tc the
speaker
WednesdaF evening a. $3.50 PRAYER
aesvic~a uII br held at tle church and
ere topic is An Advocate With the
Fathers
Thursday afternoon 90 tlc Junior
associatipu wIi meet uf Ilc church
Friday evening at ESQ the Wer's
club viu meet Tor Jhc monthly bust
ueEE session aud supper. T. s. Ne
Cabe eiu rr host 20 tho evening and
has iuvltrd all men uf the church aud
congregation Co be- Die guests az this
time \ varied program viii De- given
by MEMBER % tle club
sogtr Park P-essytsrIan- This eve
nins AZ the choir viii meet Tor re-
hearsal
"wednesday afternoon az as the
Junior association viu meet Prayer
services all b. held a. 1850 and
teacher training class win meet ~
Ssls.
Friday afternoon az ESQ the Won.
ans Mission society win meet with
,irs- r. l.. Baird. 1896 Tenth avenue.
Trinity Episcopal - The conarma-
ton class all meet this evening az
5.1e
T-iai,y Boys. club will meet this
svs1inE 90 .u the parish house.
uorcas guild wtIl meet this evening
az ss1g o. thc Fcctury.
The Vestmcut Eullt vii meet a.
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the par
ish house
Tr.nify Euiid vW meet Thursday
afternoon ~ ia the parish house.
Ftrs: ssstiS; Prayer services Wed.
ucEday evening uul be followed b. "a
meeting % the sunday school teach
crs
Friday aferuoon the monthly coffee
party % the Ladics' Aid society will
BE- held % ths home 90 Mrs. :. ]
woodin. 81 First avenue. she viii
Dc assisted b. Mrs starr. Mr. Mary
Johnson aud Mr.. VIII woodln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Etrss Mstnsd 81 rhfs rvrr.ns st
go viii be- served .sr aangEt tfn.
q9et o. tH~ gpwcrrH f~srgr me
speaker win 1r U-e Lewis tltg7res l.T
and enc subject on which he VIII tarc
"tdIe~s fdoiatrrs. ffealfsfs
Tuesday evening af $50 tire social
service stadv e.Ha viii meet ia tEr
church aaesx f7r supper and "a. 90 90
iu ths assembly room BGrt.s t VIII
son wuI give an IuusfrafTs lecture -~
~EtrJis ruc is free Co. frr general
public whiea at .aet.rd aF Etrsts OF
the club
PRAYER meetiaE vfu pol held Wrtres-
DAY eveniaE az $3.50 .a t1e church.
THURSDAY evening Hr ESQ cottage
pray srueetirss viii pe teft .e fG~
homes OF Wrs. r ugnev. 1880 Twee.
tisth street prreedins the bgsiaess
mesfins q enc Golden Ugie Hlbfr
class with Dr. % r. uvirrI AZ tire
leader urs. W a uariiuE $50 >tr~-
teeufh street WITH A. w. EFgasr a.
ieaGee
TIE Harriet lfrutersoa Memorial
class VIII meet TbgrsGay evesias at
the eausch che tiase % meeting Etgtrs
been changed from Tuesday eveu.sE.
socfsfv WI haif n work mrcfiaG on
ths aniaF room o. th~ churca prgpar.
inx for ere bazaar snt supper Co be- given
Nsril .. also Tor t1e ~rrip Nrogad tle
Worid NAV 60
The anagaI thank oncrisz % tfe
Warian's Forsfzu Mlssiou society 1etT
be t&Ssu aexs Sgnday moruiaE NGrs
college Chess club Wi1 sing az tf~
eharch nsxf Sasday unruirE aed eve
alag A. 9 o'eIccE tn thc afteruSou
the prcbafi0usr~' msetlgE wiu be held
az t1s eaurch AL who Vtsh % gritr
VIII ere chgreh Easter sunday are IN
vite4 90 tats msetins.
unfsea ersssyt-riar - Wednssdar
evsniaz prayer services vii Be asid
as Ire church
FRIDAY astsrucou ne Ladies Nis 50
el~ty vii mest Win Mrs. Martha
Hosus. tf2f FIrst avenue
Frfday evening ths c1urch trustees
asd sessior vii meet in the CsgFe4.
EIrs- Lsts~rsr MiG.wcsiC prayer
services vii - held WceaesGsg svsu-
iaz an ire ehspsI
rharsdav afss--oou tss Ladies Nts
society wul asid q mfssioa eoTes f1r
ere bsasss % ne Weman's Hone ant
Fersfxn Missiea sSeisty Ia che chapel
csrsrsf pvr-eyssriss-rtsr VII D.
q special msstins % TIE beard %
trustees thts svssla< a. tire hone %
W. " Phillips
TIE ehofr vii meet fss r~asarsei .
Tuesday evening" a. he easFeE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Members ~ tl~ NFee1 eita Nrfr
safsrt4ln@f taf1rdsY ftsruaou b. M.ss
fsrefhT Eass@ts a. Der hqm~. llif
r~ensY-arss sfr-et. Ehs asgsi arfer ef
~ are-rooufs ensertaigrenf l~fo x
Fevers@d asd the Fsnch 1sl.al.F f~rrr'~
az fh~ close 81 Tae aftsru1or sae
serusf a. fes ae9nrfaE IRE rn4
~as sass~f Ii ela7tar Ean~s ia eaa-
TESTS ant e Feef fwg 80 aa9 IRE
cnsa wnf b. erf~ftHiaef art.a .a two
eeeaa ~ Mss tgela laeE $50
Twenty 20 street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

lr.ss IrfesrrsF uaTir aF her soa.s
OF rv-rrF. .zsFh street aaf ftffs anf
"a EaEf asrr.r FGfrrts.rsd ffr Blue
u.rf e.gb Saturday erecieE ne dec
c-afe1s 90 ere ho1se we're carried OUT
F.rf star-rcfs arf Erreu sag sna
ere z.r.s wore e1stzsa-s % sre@n crepe
rarrr Tes Oruaissa ERE efgt PAPER.
ras serser e.s ir seamro-ss arf sold
fers~rirr as1 ass an attractive copy
fr che eeetrers ere prizes verT aou
~ Misses wgra wood. t-~re s1sfesr
arf ffs Cross. q bGFrt I4rrs~ou was
served and fs~ mFmH~-s ~aioTri a
rr~r-F eTr-.rr TIE GrEs m~TfirE o.
sEe club wuf D. FRI fsr bose % ff.ss
f-rr~ srrtrer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

s.Aes rr~assz slsfrss ss-s~f %
srrfaraf sc1e service f1- saz-c- -
else arf s1 zfts az wss-sgsr go s7ss
49, sgsa-fsalfr Misses Nl1rst Rec
ar war wrW~eEia acted as fae hos
r-sses Cor rss astrrnoo1 a1e sftrF t1r
sart-~rn sss Gerr ffFesaefTe '1~F
served a teres 80 PARKS fa7 80
are~f were esef tf arrorati1z te~
s=ralrs table Tsr circle SD @.e@t
ore a r-1rfs. rls as2f EsstirE 90 Be-
~afersa.srf b. MISSES As.rr Feafs1a
fe1 Eara .awI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
IEALT ano
HONE .
DDeBLEMSl
YRS ELIzAsIr& Tue4psocs

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy
of Il and am in love with a girl two
years my senior, but I am in love with
another girl
This other girl talks TO me about
another boy
Which of the girls should I go with d?
F 5. ". JR.
Go with both the girls 4 boy OF
your age is too young 10 settle down
TO one.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % When an
announcement of birth is received
is it proper to send a present OF con
gratulations9
90 How about a wedding announce
ment? THANK YOU.
Q) Either are all right.
90 Congratulations are enough.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: While at a
party two years ago met a college
man two years my senior and danced
with him twice during the evening.
When / explained to him that I was
married he seemed surprised. as he
had not caught the prefix Mrs" in
p
man. very we'll educated and quite
handsome
have been married eight years, am
% years of age end have two beautiful
little children. Ny husband is prom
inent in business and social circles.
He was the first and only man with
whom l ever kept company, and so. of
course, I have had no other love affair
We have always been all the world to
each other and very happy in our lit
tie home. / am not a pretty girl, but !
always try TO be kind to everyone and
make our home a happy one. This
young man called at our home several
times upon my husbands invitation.
And one evening after greetings were
over. he sat down in a chair and drop
ped his head in his hands. Ny hus-
band told him that if he were in trou-
BILE to come to him. He said Il have
had a great revelation" He then con-
fessed in my husbands presence that
he loved me with all his soul. He had
never before spoken word of love TO
me. He said he knew he should go
away and not see me again, but his
business prevented him from going
away. He asked my husband If he
would allow him. our friend, 10 come
as he had always done and spend the
evening with US both, so that he might
be near me, nothing more than that.
We thought it was a question for an
entirely impartial person to answer.
and so we agreed to leave IL to you
The man says that he will never mar
~ and he only asks to live in the sun
shine OF our home. Can we deny him
this one consolation?
THE WIFE.
It viii be better all around if you
do not let this man come 10 your
home. He himself viii be happier in
the end II he finds interests else
and your home will be free
from = cloud which would inevitably
hang over il. If the man comes you
will either learn 70 care for him or
his very presence will be distastefuI
to you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
l6 years old. A young man who lives
in the same street always speaks
when he passes. | have never been
to him. He has lived near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
- - - 81

rnr falr 90 bore taserT xco9s. co--
faesef sasartaF az TE9u4s 1r-E
ssr-@ s-coaf aerr.- ard seVFsfsFa'a
ss---s srHrs s.r Henar.s Relief
es-rf ae1-r psrsr sasplcrs tt eas
gwen F Iris woarF utr ar a-rf
f4r fsr errrrt Of trr e1-ps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

10 return his bow? Y
Yes; you live in the same neighbor-
hood and know that the young man is
respectable. This is not at all the
same thing as speaking TO a man
whom d girl happens to meet down
town every day, but never sees else
where, and young girls who feel fiat
tered when strange men speak TO
them must not assume that this an
swer fits their cases.
Philippines yearly import 2000Q000
pounds of salt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
16 years old A young man who lives
in the same street always speaks
when he passes have never been
introduced to him. He has lived near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

\ mes deepest hole In the earth Is
q Wsii that has h~eu bored In Sllesia
- a depth % 5.Gss feet being lined
v1ta ron tubing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

G--r-s- uss-sssss ne L.aeiss. Af4
s0cisty sll Gest Thgrseay Aflsruoou
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

be thorough to satisfy the demands
and 10 correct the evils which have
grown up under the loose, slipshod
manner in which things have been al
lowed to run, and the punishment must
be commensurate with the offense com
mHted. No withdrawing. or ignoring
or condoning will meet the occasion.
The Republican members of the legas-
lature have created an investigating
committee to go to the bottom OF the
state house matters and the commit
tee is now at work. Taking 1t In con-
nection with the work Of the grand jury
and no guilty man should escape, nor
innocent man be left with cloud
hanging over him on account OF the
acts of others or the fact that hew as
serving the state in an official capac-
ity at the same time as the man who
committed the criminal act, and OF
necessity had to have business relations
with him. This should be an honest
investigation, and the results In their
entirety should be given publicity that
everybody may know just what took
place and judge for himself as to the
justice OF the findings and the punish
ment meted out to the offenders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
FEM NEWS
Especial Correspondence


Mrs. Henry Miller has been on the
sick list the past week.
Small interest is shown in Sunday
school, there being but thirteen present
last Sunday. Let us hope for a larger
attendance.
Camas Social Club No will give
a mask ball at the 1. o, o. F. hall Feb.
~. Prizes win be given to the best
masked lady and gent. The club will
serve supper in the hall. AS the club
boasts of some fine cooks, the sand
witches and cake will be of the best.
Good music, good supper and a good
time.
Henry Miller has disposed of his
ranch one and half miles southwest Of
Fem for some property near Clarks-
ton. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Miller the
best of good luck in their home to
which they expect to move in about
week.
c. S. C. No. met with Mrs. Knorr
Thursday of last week. There were
twenty one ladies' present and all had
most enjoyable time. The lunch was
the best ever. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Nelson.
February 4.
W. H. Spencer entertained several
friends Sunday A. l.. Bussard and
family. Lloyd Spencer and family. and
several others were present. All re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Marion Weber is expected home
from her visit in Portland this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

city reservoir by tonight and have
a greater supply OF water at the dis
posal OF the patrons.
Mrs. Anil Haener went to Charleston
Tuesday morning for a visit with rela-
tives and will consult with physicians
there as it has been feared she was
suffering from appendicitis.
A big meeting OF the local Farmer S
Union was held at the X. of p. hall
Yesterday. The melting was fairly
well attended and the forenoon was CIV
en- over to an open meeting to which
the public was invited.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Ferdinand State Bank was held
this week and the same officers elect
ed for the ensuing year The dividend
declared was not up to that Of former
years yet was a very substantial return
on he-investment.
Quite a number from Icicle Flat at
tended the surprise party which was
given at the A. Zodrow home on Tues
day evening in honor of their son. AL
lie. A jolly crowd was present and
one and all reported having had a
splendid time
A literary organization was effected
by the people of Ferdinand and com
munity last Monday night at the school
house and the first program will be
given on the night of February second.
Peter Aschenbrenner was elected chair
man with o. E. Ravens as secretary
OF the organization.
Last Saturday the Ladies' Needle
Craft was treated to a ride into the
country where they spent the after
noon and evening at the home of Mrs.
Edgar G. Fry, one of the members.
Mr.. Fry drove in for the ladies with
the wagons filled with hay and return
ed them again in the evening. Dinner
was served and the day spent in the
usual needle work. The Craft will
meet next Saturday at the farm home
of Mrs. Herman /. Hanson, west OF
town
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
WILks FORMS REAL ESTATE PART.
NERSHIP.

Lewiston Tribune: A partnership
was formed last week between George
H. Banaka and John w. Wilks to con-
duct a general real estate, loan and
insurance business in the Davies build
ing. Both of the men are well known
in all this section of the country, and
the deals in which they have figured
include several OF prominence. Asso-
ciated with the firm IN the real es-
tate department will be c. H. Berry.
late of the Hedge Real Estate company
Of Spokane, a man of wide experience
In the line. The insurance department
will be under direct supervision Of F.
d. Webb, engaged in the business in
this city for several years, and the
loan department will be under the
charge of ]. H. Wann, agent here for
is years for the loan department of
the Holland bank Of Spokane. Mr..
Wann's new association will not in any
way hinder his previous connection.
WiIks Sells $4,000 orangeviIIe Property.
John w. Wilks purchased from Ed
gar Olson 100 acres Of fine farm land
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
THE LOCAL PAPER AND THE
LOYAL CITIZEN.

Cottonwood Chronicle: When endeav-
oring to add another name to our sub
scription list, we are met so frequently
with the remark 1--WE are taking ff
teen or twenty papers and magazines,
and do not have time to read all of
them" This leaves us to infer that
1t would be useless to press them fur
Their, also that our home paper Is con-
sidered the least important of the num-
Der and the last one to be read
There Is something radically wrong
with such people. As near as we can
diagnose the case. we have come to
the conclusion ninety-nine per cent of
them have heart disease, and the re-
naming one pre- cent are just knock
ers. The symptoms show their heart
Is everywhere but in the community
In which their frame dwells; that the
spirit conceded so essential to live
town, and which makes for push and
progress of their community, is low
to marked degree; and denotes a
strong tendency to commit Sears Roe
bukicide
And some people wonder why our
town don't grow.
In justice to themselves, they should
take their frames to the community
where their heart abides,. and when
there, abide together and push; in that
way some community may benefit.
But don't let your town paper be
the twenty first paper you subscribe
fort should be the first, even though
1t Is small and Of few pages, and the
price many times more than some Of
the papers OF distant cities. The towr
paper is for its town and its neighbor.
hood 1t is always ready to advance
1t in every conceivable way, and In
these ways increases the value of your
property. No other OF your twenty
papers care a penny for your town
while your town paper is carrying or
alone its fight for progress. and give,
you the service no other paper at.
tesnpts
Subscribe for three or six months
and lend your announcement. but neve
SO far forget yourself as to confes.
that you are taking so many othel
papers that you cannot find time Z,
read your own town paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

George r. Barker. the editor-secre-
tany OF state, questions whether I'M
der the law Gov. Alexander has the
right to appoint members Of the state
board of horticulture in opposition 10
the recommendations OF the state hor-
ticuHurai association, and has in con-
sequence refused to issue commissions
to two new appointees of the. govern
or. The statute provides that in max
ing appointments TO the horticultural
board the governor shall consider the
of the state hortdcul-
tural association. and 1t would seem
that the governor has turned down the
men recommended by the association,
which included both Republicans and
Democrats. and has appointed men OF
his own choosing. The marter will be
settled in the courts, it is said.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
DUBOIS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
OPINION,

The Caldwell Tribune pays ex-Sen-
ator Fred Dubois what might be call
ed a rather "left-handed compliment"
when 1t declares that Mr.. Dubois is
not only different from prophet but
much more than a prophet, inasmuch as
a prophet plies mis- trade without much
regard for the feelings of those affect
ed, while the senator does otherwise.
Then he proceeds to explain as follows:
"The senator prophesies in public and
then he prophesies in private. His
public 'utterances are calculated to
please while his private statements are
worthy OF serious consideration. While
at Boise some days ago Senator Du-
bois practiced both in public and in
private His published interviews were
to the effect that President Wilson
would be renomnated and reelected
without a hitch. 1t would simply be
ratification of what the people have
already decided upon. That interview
was greedily devoured by the faithful
Later in the day. and for several days,
the senator took his friends out, one
by one, and told them the truth. He
is quoted about as follows:
"Tim II is alright to say that Wood
row has a cinch but don't you place
any money on him. The Democrats
win get the wallop of their lives in
1916. All of you who can had better
make hay during the next two years.
The Republican party Will sweep the
country at the next election"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.

The newspapers have brisk compe-
tition in railroad construction
It's the legislature.
When 1t came to building transporta-
ton lines on paper the newspapers be-
lieved they had a field so exclusive
as to defy encroachment. How pitifully
they have deceived themselves is re-
vealed in the throbbing legislative res
olution on the subject of a north and
south railroad for Idaho.
The public will not forget the val
liant service performed by the news
papers. but it will hope their rival will
be more successful.
Seriously, this Is one OF the most
Important questions to which the leg
istature could give its attention. While
the state is prohibited from extending
any direct aid. the fact that public
sentiment stands squarely behind the
proposal, as reflected by the Legislative
action. win undoubtedly have some eff
feet upon those who have been makine
| Investigations as to feasibility and
possible income of such a line.
1t would certainly be boon to Idaho
The north Is united for 1t, the south
Is united for 1t. Ergo, the north an(
south are at last united In stronf
bond Of Industrial sympathy
We hope It will not be long unit
the union will be rendered inseparabl,
by bonds of steeL--Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
FERDINAND
lEnterprisel

(Enterprise)
A. l.. Hoerter, of Charleston, is visit
ing at the ]. F. Strickfaden home
this week.
Miss Clara Reustemeyer, OF Cotton
wood Is helping at the home OF Mrs.
+. ]. Nau at present.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald left Tuesday
morning for Charleston to visit her
Grandmother.
C. e. Manring was business visitor
to Grangeville Monday evening re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Roy zolber and c. w. Brakeman were
business visitors in town Monday and
delivered hogs to A. G. Nau.
A. J. Hoffman. the Greencreek mer-
chant and postmaster. was a business
visitor in town Monday afternoon.
Messrs Duclos and Downer came over
from Keuterville last Friday and took
In the X. Of p dance here.
Mrs J. A. Terwillegar came up from
Lewiston last night for a few days
visit with her daughter. Mrs. sherer.
Fred Reddinger and sister. Rose, and
Anton Sarbacher attended the dance
at Greencreek last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Schueller returned to her
home In Grangeville Tuesday evening
after a weeks visit here with her son
| and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodali are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby girl
which arrived at their home on Mon
| day, January IS.
Several OF our young people drove
over to Morrow town last Saturday to
attend the liteary program and dance
that followed
| Mr.. f. Behler, residing west OF town
was reported seriously III at his home
the first OF the week. but is reported
much better at this writing.
The Ferdinand Townsite Co. expects
to complete laying the new main TO the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

near Ritzville, Wash, at "a o.
ton Of $500. Mr.. Wilks disss
Grangeville property during ~
the value of which is places
also.
Another deal in which NJ
inquired was that by which he a.
ed from N. b. Pettibone OF s,s'
227-acre stock d nd grain ranch w
no county for sl2 900, in mart u
alton Mr.. WilKs TRANSFERRING uS
Pettibone 100 acres of fa,re "
Washington. 'au
In a deal reported last ever,.
sanaka secured Grangeville pro
TO the value OF $500, the other n,
name being wit hheld. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

That the people of the state want
q thorough investigation of conditions
at the state capitol In Boise there is
no doubt. and that the Republicans also
want the investigation to be thorough
and effectual is equally true. in spite
Of the insinuations to the contrary OF
some OF the opposition papers and po-
ihical leaders who desire to make po-
hticai medicine out OF the Allen case
and It's communicating effects. The
truth Of this is shown by the attitude
OF the Republican press throughout tn,
state, the fact being that the Republic
an papers were the first to denounce AL
len and ask that he be repudiated at tn
primary. and later demanded that he b
investigated. The investigation mus