davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Staatsmili5cn mobil aemadIt.
g8aibingtnll. .. D}oi.

Sdlblngton .. Dtol.
2luf oa3 tSelud) 8cnerolmajor
,5unitons bin bot Erdiioent 28il)on
am Gicnstog olc Wtobilmndlund Der
Mili5trlppen pon 9lri5ona. 9tclu
gfcIifo uuo Gcr1S ongcorouct, inI
gon5en etlpo 1000 Wtonn. Glele
Srltppcn loucn 6uut Sdlub DER nlcrl-
fnnlidcn 0ren5c on Stcle ser BORT
ltotlonlrtcn 9unocstrilppen obgt,
ld1idf merocn, ipclhe ibrerielts nod
Nicrifo aeididt mcr0cn. Scfrrtdi
8ofer perlpclqcrtc leocn Golnmenior
iiber ooa @erid)t, Sen. t5ilnlton llobt
UNI iaIlnltIlhc 10000 Nain Snul
Sdub ser 8rcn5c crlud)t. erfldrte jc.
hodl, baBt9cn. Ycrlbnngs Sruppcn in
Aifcrito ltort gcrIa leicn, um lid in
le0cm 9tothfnu 81 ucrf bei6igcn.
einidlicBIid Der heute nod Oct
ojrcn5e bcorocrtcn 0flli5cn bciin0cll
ildl ieet an Der (Srcn5c uno i'll WtcriFr
i nod 5upcrIdlliaeu Sh0tlmgcn lo.,
900, bis $4,000 lRnnn. Nntlide ,3ii
fern murocn bicriihcr pom 2riegs0c
portcucnt nidt pcroiientid)t.
Gtlihc lfitglieocr hes Cabinets
nerlcblen ibrc 8clorQniB ilber 0os
30gcrn Sen. Gbregons. Dos a6fom
men nit @cn. Scott 5ll iinter3eidnell,
nlht unO 5crbrrhcn nh bic 8opfc on.
rubcr, mas Cbrcgon mobl bicr5li Der
anloien fam, nnh6cm tScncraI Gor
rou5o, lpie aus Ntcrifo bcridtet miro.
0os Nbfomnlen qutgebctBen bot. DT
Cbrcgon bot, mic ans GlGaio acncl
oct miro. cincn @egcnnorihlog nnQc
filnoigt ilbcr 0clicn 9totur mon Ie
0odl IN gSulbinQton nod nollia IN
llnrlarcn ut.
Gdrrun5oe Gcrtrcter III 9S0lhlQ
ion &. NrrcOou0o ilbereidltc Den.
|Ioata0cpartClHcnt onl 8icnstoQ
! idlrlitljchca l}oterioI. oiti mclhce ojt
laftlhc gtcqlcrund III W}rrifo 0il
Nnnabme qrru0ct, oob Der llebcr'dh
onf e6lenn 1prinQS ultf amcrlfoH
ld}tm G00cn 0ueacbcdt mo mobr
idcnild) mud Don 0ott ous IN Z 5enc
QciCBt mot0eu lei. Nus oieicm t3rm
DC erludlic cr 0lc nmcrifoHIihc He9C
uuQ, 0Ic @jreu5iDud)c aif Der auert
fouiidlcn 5citc Der (8ren8c 81 perltdr
fen, uno itenic i'm ]ioncu ieiner Vie
QicritdQ bic Ujc!0lmg in 2lbreoc. f8cu.
1brcQpu Gubc III oilcr tSorm hie 10
ioriiqc ,3urud5icbunQ Der on1ertd
ujldcu Irupqcu aus Gierlto &C
ior0crt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12

Weid { 9 6er3 unb tpeiher 9opF
Sin brdber Woun, Elm gutter 3ropf.
.G-lrter 90pf un6 bortes 6er8
Woft bic WeIt pon SompF une
5hmer3.
Weimer 4opf, bag sr3 bart,
Das lit Die i6Iimme, bofe qrt.
6arte @opfe, Die 6er3en nei6:
Guf fol6en rubt oas Deutfhe Rei4!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
107 Wianm eclanoct.
g}ontrn. Q Mo

VQntrn, .. NtQl.
&lmbcrt un0 lieben 0it9jjc0cr
scr gcIubllng Der Gplnric traicn dI
1ienstngobeno IN Nantrp clr.
Mebrere botten &nohenbriihe 0oDon-
qctrogcn lmo mur0cn ina Spital &C.
ian0t.
3ie Gffi3lerc Der Gpnric crfldrcn,
naB Der 0anlpicr nbne @orlning TOR
pc0irt m1lroe. Elm Sarldboot Jet ae-
ieben moroen, jeood) lei onsielbc 10
qleih nod 9lbieucrn oes SorpcOos
Dcrihlpunbcn.
Gic Gpmric fltbr trot ibrcr id)perer
@cid)ooiqling nod eirige StunoelL
bis iie Jeboh IhlicBlid1 perlonf.
gIiclc Nfitgieoer Der Neidtl,ng
porcn bel lbrcr 9lntunft in g3dntrp
barfllB nn0 uur tbeimeiie befIei0ef
Is pltr0e ibncn aleioung geeebc;l
uno ibncn je0e nt0eIide 9ilie eeiel-
itCf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Berlin beueiit @abrbeitsliebe
i'm Suiier=iSall.
1Soibingtoll 10. Nfai

Sic hcrtlhc Hegicrlng nat ,.llncie
Sun" ciucn ueucu @elpel9 lbrcr &cy
loBIihfcit uno glufridtiatcit gcQcbcu.
Irotocm Die ociltiflc 9lomirulltot lih
5um gr0Btcn : SbeiI oui omcrltcuiihc
9tahrihten ubcr Ole GrpioGon uuf
Dem &anoloumpfer .Sullcy~ pcrtni-
Icu nllBte. 90 Der 2pmm0u0cur 0c2
fro9lihcn L.,terlecbnots ohuc ,}lueiici
oic ourh Die llulitau0e gcrcdticrtigie
chrtid)c llcbcroeu9llng beioB, ciueu
brltiihCn 5ruppentransport00nlpfcr
pnr iih 81 boben, 500 0ic Ncrlincr
&egicrlmg aufgruno oe@ aus icln0-
lider Gucuc ltomnenocn &cpeisno,
tcrloIs ben SdluB, bob Der Soud-
bootfiibrer iih eines &cricbcnS lhut-
oig modlte mo tbdtiadlid] Die Sui
icr" angriii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Mnf alcs gefabt.
Mcrlfu &riiIS Jest anf bent ,p0bc.
pnnft; SrnfD iuirb
bcfilrdltct.
81 @aio. Ger. 8. .Utai.

Gie @cfabr zines 9rlthea 5uilhcn
oen &creullltcn Stadtcn un0 .gtcrlto
llber Die Cpcrationcn ouerlfanilhcr
Sruppel aul mcritunlldcm SooCn,
muroe Gicnstagahen6. uprltbergcbcno
mcnigltens, obqclpen0ct, als Die @cne=
rnIc SCntt, tyi,niton uu0 CbrcQon lidl
nodl Observation-Disclosures &erotbun9
0uhln elnigten, cine ueItcrc Gonlcren6
ab0nbalten.
0ea. Chregon uCrlungtc bon ncucm
Die omerifanlldle HcglCrlmg lolltc
cine bdtiulmte 6riit mir oen Ab5ug
Der Straicrpeoition icltieeeH, 0oh
muroe ibm milgctbcilt, ooB Die Ser
einigten Stnoten ielt oui ibrer 2Sei-
geruna oerburrtcn. oicie &ou5ellio-
men 5u nluhen, mornuf General Cbrc.
gon crlldlte, ibn ldnqcrc 3cit 81 laI.
len, nm @en. Gurran5n 8ll Hoibc 6lt
5icben.
9lud lett nod qibt es MIR mcnige
Sptlniltelt Die qloubcn. 0aB Gbre-
gnn Den omerifuniidlcn tSorocrltngen
nadlgebcu un6 ooS glbfomncn iIber
Die 8erucnolng Der ancrifonllden
Sruppcn IN Wcrlfo imtcr5elhne1l
meroe. Die iibcrnoItigcuoe Niebr
5nbI Der ntnBgcbcnoen @erloniihfci.
ten lit Der 9Iniiht ooB cin 9ruch nidlt
nlcbr pcrnlicocu mcrocn tonn.
Nierfilr ipredcn ulonigiud)e Mill.
toriide Cperotioncn. (Scn. Eeriblng$
Irllppen, lullroe mlt9etbeiIt. miiB
ten lidl ouf ollCs gcioBt porbereitcn.
umo een. NcIl ionote om 9tohnlittog
Sruppen in Die Stoot 81 |alo. oiS
llnrllben icitcns Der mcrifaniid)en
Gtmpohncrihoit duSbrdd)en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Saoltng bcitauo ums (frs.

QaS 5hiif DerlicB 9IlbIrno om
SonntoauDclo nit elmer 2omlna
Gr5 iitr GIcpcInn0. GS gcrietb Ill ei-
nelI pcitiqcn Smrm 10 6oB iid Der
&upitan cntld)loB, Die &cpeenop.
@udt sum Sdut onlmticlt. ,5n.
iolQc ocS iulmer itdrfcr perocnbcn
Grfana QcIana cs nidlt mebr, cincn
ldilbcnocu @dicn al crrcidct Inn
t0:45 llbr Ntnntogmprgcn broh Der
Goupler III 6,pei Ibcilc uno pcriunf.
ghlr 5mci uan ocr Wonnidoit iino
acrettct morocn. Gs limo >SolepG 9.
Mitroo, 5ucitcr Stcucrntonn. BON
Chicago. 0cr bonn Donlpfer 9erluino
oulaenonmcn murbc. uno Otto 9.
2noquilt. Soci5cr. aus Ycquoming.
Mid.. aercitet ourdl Den 0ompicr
8Iot. 3ic eteicnld)oft idobt ibren
&crluIt ouf 100000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12

Grft rid BEN 8par5ieffen Sabre
Ftebt bic 3aorfarte einss MenIten feIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Gnmrie lit aeinnfen.

NIIIUVIII Q -|NNIfs
%Iopos Sfiifobrtsogertltr be
rihtct, ooB Der 5ur @blte-Stor 2inic
qch0rcnoe 0nmpier Gpn1ric, Der ielt
Iongercr 3eit in Gicniten Der en9li-
id)cn NcQitriulg itono nn0 om 9Ron-
tngnadmittng bon einenl oeutltcn
Gaudboot torpcoirt pllroe, Gicnss
taQfriib 5 llbr gclrulfen iii; Ser &c
rld)t iagt, alle Yerionen an 8or0 lelen
dcrcttCt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
,,Gpmrit perientt.
Suuopn mclSet Sprpeoiruma bel ,sr.
lamb. MmnitiUn an
gOro.
2onNnll. S. 9O}ol.


Gcr Ganpfer ,&pntrlc" $4,000
Spnnem bon Der 9Sblte Stor- 9inie,
pcIher ieit lGngerer 3eit ausi6licB-
lid 6radt bcior0ert, lit nad DtcI-
0ungen Dle in 2onoon eingctrof-
len iino, BON einem oelltld)en 8all6.
boot torpeoirt moroen. 9f1f Dem
eincn 8erid)t muroc Die Gpmric I'M
9ltIantiiden 05em ongegrifien un0
3mor, lpie Der gSbite Star-2inie in
2ipcrpool gcnlcloct miro, an Mon.
tag Wt1tta9.
5. 5. Woc@bcrion. britiiher %i5e-
fonllll IN 9telp Dorf. logte, ieincS
@inenS bcfGnoen lih feinc glmerifn-
ncr unter Der Mtonnlhaft, bic bel DER
9lnflrnft 11O 0tonn bctrug. Gopon
ocicrtirtcn 5molf lin0 aht lpurocn
ongebeuert, bnrunter fein cin5iger
oncrifmild)cr &itrgcr. 9luBcr0cin
befunoen lid, mie WtacYbarlon nit,
tbeiIt, iilnf bri,llhe Seclelltc on goro
Der Gpnlric, Die erfrnnft paren.
Veantc Der Hceocrei Iteliten IN
Abrebe. 0oB Ser 9onlpfer, mic bon
gepllier Scite bebnliptct miro, III
9ienlten Der britiihell HegierunJ
itono; iie erfl6rtcn ferncr, onb er nid)t
orntirt eelueien lei. Ser Gampler
iollte bellte IN 2iperpool eirtreifen.
9toh Dem 2nbeper5eid)niB bate
Gpmric an Noro 101 St1ften 0elpeDrc
ilno moere 6eueripaffen; $50 &ilten
.3irnobiithen fiir Spnonlitpotronen; !;
11,049 aiItcn leere Tatroncnbillicn
5000 Giltcn Totroncn; 40 &1lten
9(croplontbeilc; 400 &onen Stodlcls
brobt; ST aiiten 3ug 9Iutos unb
SbciIe; 20 aiiten @eid)iittbciIc; 6
ailten @ojpnetten; 220 aiitcn 3ilnO-
bilthcn rnb 6720 &ilten 3iinolhnur.
RoA oen III NeipYorf pcrfilsboren
SdifIslilten bate Gpnlric $4,000 bis
1900 5onnengebnlt nno mar Gin
Sdllpelteridiif Der BON ben 9erticbcn
pcrlenften 9lrabie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Cine Seld0nismna.

Statt oiclcs nur 81 notirlidc Scr
iebcn man oorf nidt pergellen
ooB bic ySuiicr" Dem ouBcrcn Nh.
ichcu nod DEM 0ilfsIhlii elmer
Nrieqoilottc elid) Ill lrgen0ciner
gSeiie Su cntldrulbigelt crfInrt 0lG
Y r'ner Hcgierilng in ihlidtcrgSobr-
heitslicbc, ooB bcrS Smd)bootfomWGn+
oeur Dem itrengcn gcfchI %aliogier-
oampfcr nht oDne SSornung on5u-
arciien, nidt nodfom un0 0obCr Gil
ipreheno bcitroit muroc. (3leid5eitia
lprlht tic lbr ouirldti9cs NcOoucrn
llbcr ocn Norfon ans. burd Den omes
rifonlid)e 9iirqcr 81 Sdo6cn fomen
lmo bietet poue Gergiltlln1 an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
Ter ,saa Cpmrie.

Gic9Irircglln1 iibcr Den GpnlricIoll
lhcint lid 10 5lerllid) gelcgt 5ll bobcn.
Abgeirbcll pom ocd rn0itolen 2ln4lo-
pbIIcn tontc man es DEM omcrlfanl-
lhcn &olf bod nlht bcgreiflid) ma.
d1cn, oaB olc &ereiliatcn Stooten oaa
Rcht beliBcn, IciltlhInn0 megen Der
Gcrlcnfltng elnca lcinolihcn Dtuni'
tionalhiiics. oaa nldt cinmol omcrI-
faniid)c Burger al 9or0 bate, SUI
&crunimortlulg 5n 5lcben. Gem Era'
lloclltcn but nlnn oicicn @imuono
nubc0elegt uno cin Erotelt oiirltt
falun 9eplunt iein. mcnn man olld III
Siaotaumt nod)t nldt 5ngipt, oab ocr
,5all 40 attu qcicgt Ipllroc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-12
YSilium nid)t sniriCNcn.

Nfon ioute ullnebnen. onB 0ic0un-
ocsrc9ierlng Der &ereini9ten Stootcn
nit cinem ioIdeu 9cipeis Der Clicn.
beit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ulrieOcn lcin
milroc. 9lugenideinlih lit Oas obcr
nid)t Der 6oa 9ln maBgebcnoer
5tcac piro perlihert, 0oB i'll Stnnta.
amt nic 2lblld)t beitebt, ldbcre Mus
flnlt ilber Die Mrt Der Strnrc 5u lor.
0crn, Die man Observation-Disclosures
oeur Suoiftirt bot, oo it'd Der Sra.
liocut Die lleher5eugung pcrldarlcn
nlod)tc, yooB Die S>drtc Der Straic
uud) Der Sd,mere oes &erbrefcna
cntipruhT. Sb Die oclltldle Hegie-
rltng cine ocrorti9e Nniroge iiber.
bollpt bcontlporten lpiiroe, MIRO piel.
iuh bc5luciIeit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Mile E. LongfeIlow
NOMINEE FOR co. TREASURER

Owing to her duties as County
Treasurer and Tax Collector, Mrs
LongfelloW cannot make a personal
campaign of the county with neglect
ing the public interests so has to
reach the voters thru the mails and
the papers
Mrs Longfellow is now serving her
first term as County Treasurer and
Tax Collector and has at all times
used her best endeayors to conduct
the office with efficiency and with
the greatest economy consistent with
the importance of the office and eff
ficient service of the taxpayers, and
we believe that the public in general
is more than satisfied with the CON
duct OF the office and that she is
therefore entitled to be reelected, as
it is a general custom, when one has
filled a position satisfactorily, to give
him or her a second term.
Having had many years of business
experience, among them several years
as a school teacher, five years man
aging a newspaper, one term as post
master at Mountain Home, and one
term as County Treasurer and Tax
Collector of Elmore County, We feel
that she is qualified both education
ally and by experience to fill the
office she now holds, and if you be-
lieye she has successfully performed
the duties of her office this term we
ask you to re-elect her to second
term
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Perry H. Gray
NOMINEE FOR PROBATE JUDGE

The duties of my office prevent me
from making as thorough canvas OF
the county as | wish to, so take this
method of reaching those | can not
see
ann informed that parties | pre-
vented from dsfrauding estates and
others | refused to appoint to posi-
tions for which they were not fit are
circulating a report that there is
something crooked in some OF the es-
tates probated before me | brand
all such statements and reports as
absolutely false manufactured and cir
eulated out of spite. My acts are
matters Of public record in my office,
open for public inspection, and
hereby not only invite but urge any
and every person. whether they be-
lieye those reports or not, to come
and carefully crutinize my every act
n any estate or any other of my Of
fetal acts, and | will thoroughly show
them that all such charges are mir
iciously false. And | wish to remind
the people that it would be impossible
for any one to fill such an office
without making some enemies.
| understand some are criticizing
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Samuel B. Blackwell
NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR

Samuel B. Blackwell has been a
resident of Elmore county since its
creation in 1889, and resided in the
same territory for a number of years
before the division from Alturas He
has a large and we'll improved ranch
on Cold Springs creek and was for
many years in the butcher business
at Glenns Ferry. Mr. Blackwell is a
man Of sterling good judgment and
has served the people OF Gilmore
County as a member of the board Of
county commissioners and has been
a member Of the school board at
Glenns Ferry. During his term on
the Glenns Ferry school board the
beautiful stone school building at tina
place was erected Mr., Backwell's
record is absolutely clear and clean,
his opponents being unable to find
a single thing to his discredit during
the REORGANIZATION campaign. Mr..
Blackwell is not in favor of any
move to divide Elmore county and II
such an Issue is raised in the legis'
lature he will work and vote against
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Leora II. Lockman
NOMINEE FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

Miss Leora H. Lockman, who is ask
ing for your votes for Superintendent
of the county's schools, is well worthy
of your support.
Miss Lockman is truly not only an
Idaho. but an Gilmore County, girl;
born and raised in Elmore County,
this has always been her home, she
obtained the foundation for her edu-
cation in the Mountain Home schools
going through all the grades and three
and one-half years of high school in
that school, then took a two year
course in a business college at Boise,
and graduated from the State Nor
nal at Albion, makes her especially
we'll fitted educationally for the po-
sition. She has taught six years in
the grades of City schools and eight
years in the rural schools, and now
two years as County Superintne dent
gives her a knowledge of the needs
of all our schools seldom found In
any one person.
Miss Lockman has, during the term
she has been serving, brought to the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

quest of some of our heaviest tax
payers, and am convinced that the
great majority of them desire it or |
would not have done it. If the peo-
pie do not want a probation officer |
certainly do not as it makes a great
deal of extra work and trouble to
me without anything whatever in re-
turn, and as to the Judge also acting
as probation officer, my long expert
ence has shown me conclusively that
it would not only be impossible for
him to perform the duties of both
Offices, but also that the duties are
as incompatible as that of judge and
constable and sheriff 1t would be
just as consistent to urge that the
probate judge also act as constable
or Sheriff. But as | said If the peo-
Pile do not want a probation officer,
all they have to do is to let me
know and | will gladly dispense with
his services, and as to economical
method of running the office, all |
ask is for the voters to investigate.
| will gladly compare the expenses of
my office with that of any other
officer Of the county. You can only
judge our future by our past acts and
not our prOmis S, so ask the voters
to compare past methods as to econO-
my of the aspirants for the office,
and while you are comparing them
call your attention to the fact that
others seeking the office went before
the District Court and testified for
a raise in the salary while | testified
to hold it down where it is. And on
my record of past acts | solicit your
votes for reelection to the office of
Probate Judge.
PERRY H. GRAY,
Probate Judge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Walter c.. Corker
NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Walter G. Corker our candidate
for Representative needs no intro
duction to the older settlers of FL
more County as he has lived at
Mountain Home and at Glenns Fer
ry for the past thirtysix years, and
all who are acquainted with him
know him to be a man of broad and
mature judgment, and Of the strictest
integrity. He has filled many places
OF trust in the County, and has al
ways been jealous, and vigilant in
the execution OF every public and
other turst given him, to the great
credit of himself and the satisfaction
OF those interested. If anyone wants
to know what kind OF an officer
Walter Corker makes let him only
inquire of those who have had oc-
caston to observe his manner of full
filling former trusts.
Mr.. Corker is not affiliated with any
class clique or special interest, and
has no personal axe to grind. He is
an Elmore County man, in sympathy
with the whole county and every
interest that will tend to build up
the County or contribute TO the vel
fare of its citizens, and if elected
everybody and every interest will re-
eeive square deal at his hands.
The opposition could find nothing
against him 80 sprung the canard
that he was in favor OF dividing the
County. All such statements are falls
hoods sprung for political effect Mr..
Corker is not in favor of division of
the County but on the contrary If
such question comes up will work
and vote against 1t.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Stanton ark
NOMINEE FOR CO. SURVEYOR

Stanton Park was born in Kansas
in 1878, was educated in the COM
mon schools OF that state and came
to Idaho 10 years ago He first To-
Gated at Emmett, where he was en-
ployed on the Canyon canal for more
than two years He then came to
Mountain Home where he has since
followed the profession of civil en-
gineer and surveyor. He Joined the
Idaho Society Of civil engineers in
1910, and Is now member of the
Mountain Home village board. He
was deputy county surveyor during
the last term in which the office was
held by S. G. Rhoades and in 1910
was elected county surveyor. Mr..
Park holds a state license as a land
surveyor, and is a live wire and
hopes to be reelected to the office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

while proving up on Boise Project
homestead. In April, 1916, he form
ed a law partnership with w. l..
Harvey under the firm name of Ses-
sions & Harvey and soon after NOV
ing with his family from Parma to
Mountain Home. In politics he has
always affiliated with the Republican
party.
Personal Statement.
While | am aware that a person
who has resided in community less
than six months is handicapped as a
candidate for office by lack of per-
sonal acquaintance, l agreed to make
the effort for election if nominated;
no other candidate appearing for the
Republican nomination, | have been
put forward for the office of Prose
cutting Attorney. | believe that |
am capable of filling, not merely oe-
cupying the office. The electors of
Eluole county are now under the
painful necessity of choosing between
the present incumbent and myself
During more than eleven years resi-
dence in this state this is my first
request for political consideration; #
| shall render to each county
official all require assistance due his
office from mine, and to the extent of
my ability | shall perform the exact
duties of the office, neither more
nor less, to the best of my judgment,
without fear or favor, considering
neither nationality, religion, part san
politics nor any other obligation save
those of individual rights and the
public welfare. If those principles
meet with your approval should APP
preciate your vote.
ALFRED A. SESSIONS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
c. F. Ross
NOMINEE FOR COMMISSIONER
District No. 2.

G, +. Ross is one of the pioneer
residents of Emore county, having
come here several years before the
county was divided He has been
successfully engaged in stock raising,
ranching and placer mining during
that time, He has been successful
in a business way and commands the
respect of the people of the county.
His successful experience in handling
his own affairs assures the people
of Elmore. county that if they elect
him for county commissioner, that
the business of the county will be
efficiently handled and that all the
people will receive considerate and
equal treatment in transacting their
business with the commissioners.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

was admitted to the bar and practiced
law in Leelanau County, Michigan,
until 1905, during the time acquiring
experience as acting prosecuting At.
torney of that county. Married in
1904 and the next year came with
his wife to Canyon County, Idaho,
where five children were born to
them, of whom three are living. From
1905 to 1916 he practiced law at Par
ma, Canyon County, Idaho, mean
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

office, yigor, and vim, and de-
termination to give the County the
best system Of schools possible, and
fearessnes in doing what she deemed
right and for the best interests OF
the schools, and superior ability
which, coupled with her special
knowledge of the needs Of the schools
has made her an ideal superintendent
and is surely entitled to second
term and the voters Will make
grave mistake, which is bound to
seriously impair the efficiency of our
schools, if they fail to re-elect her.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

bors He has been located at his
present home for number Of years
and his business experience and
knowledge of the needs and wants Of
Elmore county are assurance that
he will make a successful commits
siOner
His platform is concisely stated
thus: "Economis administration and
a square deal for all people and all
sections of the county Equitable
of road funds, giving all
parts of the county a fair share in
road improvements"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

years. His long residence in the
county has only served to strengthen
the belief of his friends in his good
business judgment If he is elected
county commissioner be pledges him
self to give his best judgment and
attention to the job of conducting
the county's business without fear or
favor and with equal and fair treat
ment to all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
Alfred A. Sessions
NOMINEE FOR PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY

ALFRED A. SESSIONS was born
in Ohio; grew to mans size on a
farm in Northern Michigan; taught
school about three years; studied law
and received degree of LII. B. from
University of Michigan Law School;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
District No. 3

Frank Fl, Bower is an extensive dry
farmer on Smiths Pale and his good
judgment and level medicines are
held in high steem by his neigh
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28

the appointment of a probation officer
on the ground of the expense to the
tax payers, and that it is being sug-
gested that the Probate Judge act
as probation officer. l appointed the
probation officer at the urgent re-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
John F. Gaines
NOMINEE FOR CO. COMMISSIONER
District No. /.

John f. Gaines has been in the
stock business and engaged in ranch
ing in Elmors county for number of