davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Told Of Copper strike.

Cannon did not dwell upon the subject
Of the evening. the state constabulary
bill now before the Legislature. but told
his version OF the strike OF copper miners
at Calumet, Mich, during 1913. His
opportunity for hitting at tho militia
came when he showed "a motion picture
Of an encampment of national guardsmen
at Calumet during that trouble.
zone OF the most damnable things
that ever occurred" was Cannon's conf
mcnt. And then. as an exclamation. the
word, preparedness" a comment which
produced much merriment among the
audience.
1t is "a rule at the Labor Forum meet
ings that each speaker shall be allotted
a stated number Of minutes In which Ia
talk. But the trend of Maurer's remarks
made such a hit with the crowd that his
time was extended fifteen minutes. Ia
all. he spoke for nearly an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
GOV. WHITMAN IS ELATED.
Tolls HE Friends That Tanners
Election Was an 1ad0rse 0ent.

ALBANY, April s.-Gov. whitman, re-
turning from New York city to-day.
made il plain u his friends that he con-
s!ders the action Of tho Republican state
committee saturday in rejecting Tanner
chairman as a personal Endorsement and
m Endorsement OF his entire adininistra-
ton. Upstate New York Is solidly be-
hind him, lie feels. and he Is sure that
tho Tanner support would have been
even stronger Saturday had 1t been
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Replaces Ginseng with stones.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April John
Albright. a rural mai. carrier in Logan
county has been arrested on a charge
az stealing ginseng from parcel post
packages and replacing II with stones
He IL ordered held under $4,000 bono
by a United States Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Rsn Away to He Actresses.

Grace Martin. 16. of 40 Cooper street.
and Winnie Baker. IS. of 2S Cooper
street. Brooklyn, disappeared from their
homes yesterday after attending church
together. They took extra clothing.
Their parents asked the police to look FOR
them. Both girls. II " said. expressed
desires 70 become moving picture &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
CUARDSMEN ARE BRANDED
AS PATRIOTS FOR DOLLARS
National Defence Society Charges a Lobby in Washing.
ton With Playing "Pernicious Politics. for Money
-Stimson Mildly Supports the Attack.

The American Defence Society. over
tho maine OF c. s. Thompson. chairman
Of the executive committed. issued a
statement yesterday charging that the
National Guard Ii maintaining u lobby
In Washington and playing 'pernicious
politics" with the question Of adequate
national defence and preparedness.
The accusation Is made that the lobby
IL seeking to concentrate opposition TO
the section Of the Chamber lain bill which
cuts out pay for all National Guard ohi-
GERS above the grade Of captain that the
lobby forced into the measure under dis
cussion In the Senate on April 8 q pro-
vision for tile appointment of tive MEM
bers Of the militia to the General Staff
Of the United States army.
While MIR. Thompson In most emphatic
In his charges. he has the support In a
mild way OF Henry l.. Stinison, former
Secretary OF War. OF an unnamed army
OFFICER. and Of Gen. Leonard Wood In 30
far as his testimony before q Congress
sional committee Is concerned.
One reason for the attack by the Amer
lean Defence Society upon the National
Guard is n circular letter which was
sent out last week by James NJ. Andrews.
ptcSiueHt VI tue Ndtio'idt puaiu "rsO
citation OF the state Of New York, to OIL
GERS Of the militia.
OpiniOn Of Mr.. Stimsea.
This letter discusses various phases OF
legislation before Congress and says 81,
would be better to concentrate
against the adoption of the Chamberlain
bill. which cuts out pay for all officers
above the grade OF captain. 1t IL evil
dent that there is a group Of people
backing the Chamberlain bill who intend
that ultimately National Guard officers
shall not hold AMI above that of cap
tain" The suggestion IL made that Tho
officers OF the guard should get togethei
and exert all ''infiuence In u power "a
prevent the passage OF this BILL" and the
suggestion Is made that the officers com
/ municate with their congressman.
When the circular WAS shown to Mr.
| Stimson he dictated a statement part OF
| which follows
II ,the circular letter. bears on ita fac,
evidence to tho effect:
l.. That there is now q lobby OF tn.
National Guard officers at work In wash
inEton on this legislation,
.. That their energies are primarily
devoted to obtaining pay.
g. That their chief interest Is In TIT
pay Of the higher officers of the guard.
That the evidence tends to coNfrin VIVA
my own experience and observation hnv'
| proposed legislation does not represent th'
81. " poin; OF tho great body OF our IA
t.onsl GInrdsmen-lts rank and rle-hu
has been s~ilfully and persistently pushe'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
GASOLINE ONCE A BY-PRODUCT

Chemical Engineering: 1t is inter-
esting to note how despised and per-
haps, for the time, harmful by-pro-
duct may develop into the chief pro-
duct of an industry, and shortage
seriously affect the general comfort
and economy of our lives.
Just now, gasoline is an everyday
example. In the time of the early
coal oil lamp, many dangers lurked in
the poorly refined oil, and every eff
fort was made to increase the yield OF
kerosene and remove for this reason
the gasoline from the OIL This gaso-
line was then little more than waste
product, to be disposed Of when pos
sible or thrown away and allowed to
evaporate, or even run into the rivers
with the resulting dangers of fire.
Now all is changed, and the utmost ef-
fort of the chemist and engineer is
called for to devise means of increas-
ing the yield of this despised by-pro-
duct at the expense of the higher
boiling fractions in the crude OIL The
takes part in the research
to meet the situation, and even legis-
lation is asked for to assist in regu-
lating the supply and demand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
GOPHERS ARE BECOMING MORE
NUMEROUS.

Many farmers are working just to
support colony of gophers. They
either don't know how to get rid of
the pests or don't realize what they
eat and destroy. Every pair costs the
farmer a bushel of grain year.
That is what the agricultural exper-
iment stations tell us, and it's true.
When the gopher comes out of his
winter quarters in the early spring,
he is a very hungry individual, but
even then he is slow to eat anything
he does not like. His speciality is the
tender green shoots of the growing
grain, upon which he feasts raven
ously. If the tender shoots that the
gopher destroys in early spring were
allowed to mature, they would bear a
great deal of grain. In badly infest-
ed fields the gopher destroys a great
part of the grain before it has a
chance to get started.
Every farmer ought to kill the go
piers on his farm. 1t is easy to do.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Get "Kill-Em- Quick" and follow the
simple directions on the package.
"Kill-Em- Quick" has never failed to
kill every gopher for l cent an acre.
1t is absolutely guaranteed, money
back if it fails. 1t is effective at any
time of the year when gophers appear.
If every farmer in community
uses "Kill-Em- Quick" faithfully this
year when next spring comes, there
won't be any left. You can use "Kill-
Em-Quick" any time, for gophers pre-
fer its sweet taste even to the fresh
green shoots. Get it from Taylor
Drug Co. and Mccoy Drug Co., Minot,
or Wistrom Bros, Burlington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received at the office
of Martin Jacobson for the erection
and completion of a parsonage for the
Zion Lutheran church May 81, 1916.
Check in the sum of 5 per cent of the
tender must accompany all bids.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Builders and Traders Ex-
change, Association of Commerce Of
flee, Jacobson Block, Minot, N. D.
5-18-t2 MARTIN JACOBSON.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

1oInuHE-tUnG 1are. rsE.uEat Euittem
awards Is rasglIt II ma present
IrsuHrn1lG llanesa conditions
anu -t1es- 1RrH Jaa91 teal1~vesJ II
-,lwU- ll,osnH3-t-- The families II
4sgna II -.lesn IuTa sll1fea,eEI nul'e
n Hss- .ll-Iar1ull JE.a.Gllsss II -1le2r
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

Statement u tie Gwnm@mn. 4ul.
lga3nHllr. Circulation. At. -
ulratt " ne AT II -1ng~aas ID
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Ln.-2uDiisilea. Editor, Hanug~
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13
-a.scsTl NUrtru

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

.sZa.r.u1uI Unity Edrea-lul'- a es::s1T-
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-13

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09
Notice of Sale OF School Bonds.

The Trustees OF School District No. ls of
Clearwater County. Idaho, having been author
lied by vote OF majority of more than two
thirds of the qualified electors of said district,
duly voting at an election in said district. duly
held on the 18th. day Of May, 1916. to issue neg
otiable coupon bonds of said district to the
amount of one thousand dollars, TO bear inter-
est at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annualy; said issue TO be in
ten bonds numbered from one to ten, both in
elusive, each Of same in the principal sum of
one hundred dollars said bonds maturing on
the first day of July. 1926.
Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed Clerk for the sale of said coupon bonds
up to Saturday the nth day of June. 1916. at one
oclock p. M, at which time said bids will be
opened by the Trustees at the office of the Clerk
of said district; the residence of Frank White,
in said district.
Certified check in the sum of five per cent, of
the amount of each bid shall accompany the
same. to be forfeited in case the bid is accepted
and the contract is not complied with by the
bidder.
The bonds must be sold for not less than their
par value, and the trustees reserve the right to
reject any bid. and to sell said bonds at private
sale if they deem it for the best interest of the
district.
FRANK WHITE,
Chairmano of the Board OF Trustees of School
District No. is. j. w. SMITH Clerk of School
District No. Is.
May l9-June l6.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09
-7--=--=- s-7---=----
HIGH TAXES.

Seriously, without thought of pol
itics, let the people stop and consider
the question of taxation in a purely
business light. We will agree that
taxes in Clearwater county are too
high. We think state taxes are too
high. And the question that Always
gets hearing at the hands of the
people is the promise to lower this
burden. AS a matter of common
sense we all know that it costs money
to run the county, that roads and
bridges and schools and other things
are necessary, and that we cannot es-
cape the burden altogether. But
how are taxes to be reduced? In on
ly one way-by spending less money.
Perhaps modern civilization requires
better schools and better roads and
better public service, and perhaps
these things are worth an extra effort,
but nowhere in our public service
is there room for graft, extrava-
gance and waste. The people wanted
the timber in Clearwater county
cruised. Very we'll, but in the
name of decency why should Nease
have had this work when it could
have been had for about half, and a
very much better job at that? We
think the people will not question the
statement that they pay their share
of the BURDEN that any extravaganza
or graft comes out of their pockets
in proportion to their property in
terests; that they are vitality inter
ested in how their public officials
transact county business, and that it
was very much wrong to saddle UNI
necessary burdens on the people.
Can we not understand now, coolly
looking at the past, how important
it is that public business be open to
competition, and that we can always
look with suspicion on deals closed to
competition? Can we not see that
publicity is good thing, and that
the Clearwater Republican has been
reliable, invariably laying bare
crooked deals? Did we not tell the
people exactly what the Nease deal
would prove to be, and can the
people not see now that the forty
cruisers living in Clearwater county
could have been trusted, and should
have been employ ed, and how citizens
of our county were wronged by being
called timber tools by the gangsters
who We're, in the guise of friendship
for the people, really robbing the tax
payers, burdening them with unjust
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09

For the Boys and Girls.

In order to assist any boy or girl
wishing to attend the Orofino Chau-
tauqua there has been organized an
employment bureau, in charge of John
Loseth. If any boy or girl wants to
work and help earn their Chautauqua
ticket they may do 50. Any money
they earn will be applied on their
ticket. Any party having any work
boy or girl can do will notify John
Loseth, Owl Drug Store. Let us
help the worthy boys and girls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09

OF course you democrats must
walk up to the polls and swallow
Elderism in Idaho. The machine had
no use for the people when it came
to selecting national committeeman,
but since the machine cannot keep the
people from ruling at the ballot box
the machine wants the people to for
get the past and deliver the goods. re-
elect Woodrow Wilson so that the
Elder machine can have more politi-
cal patronage. The defeat of Wilson
means the end of Elderism in Idaho.
And there are democrats in Clear
water county, if we may judge from
their expressed sentiments, who will
not swallow Elderism. The Elder
machine cannot ignore the people and
drive them like sheep to the polls in
November. And as long as the Elder
machine overrides the people there
are democrats "who will not work at
the trade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09
Alias Summons.

In the District Court OF the second Judicial
district of the state OF Idaho, in and for the
county of Clearwater.
POTLATCH LUMBER COMPANY, corpora
JANE DOE WALTER his wife. defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETINGS
TO LOUIS E. WALTER and JANE DOE
WALTER. his wife, the above named defend
You AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
against you in the District Court of the second
Judicial district of the state of Idaho, in and for
the County of Clearwater, by the above named
plaintiff. and YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days of the SER
icial district and within forty days if served
elsewhere;
AND you AND EACH OF YOU ARE
FURTHER NOTIFIED that said action is
brought to quiet title Of the said plaintiff to the
following described lands in the county Of
Clearwater and State of Idaho. to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter. the Northwest quarter OF the Northeast
quarter and the south half of the Northeast
quarter Of section 80, in Township 36 north.
AND YOU AND EACH OF you ARE
FURTHER NOTIFIED that unless you APP
pear and answer said complaint within the time
herein specified. the plaintiff will take iudg-
ment against you as prayed in SAID complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of said District
Court this 18th day OF Nay q K RA lGS
Clerk of the District Court of the second Jud-
!cial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Clearwater.
Seal of District Court
JOHN r. BECKER
Attorney for Plaintiff Residence and Post
office Address: Orofno, Idaho.
June q July :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09

When the Republican party of Idaho
repudiated platform pledges the editor
of this paper took off his coat and
helped defeat the regulators. We dc
not attempt to whitewash our party.
When the democratic party overrides
the will of the people, and the Elder
machine defies the people, and when
free government is subverted; when
the president of the United States is
a party to this usurpation by supply
ing the patronage that makes machine
rule possible and the Clearwater
Republican denounces this thing,
just as its editor denounced platform
reputation in the republican party,
the Nez Perez Herald says we are
prejudiced and partisan, and have it
in for the democrats. We have it in
for Tammany methods, for political
crookedness, and of graft, whether it
be democratic, republican or some
other party. and as long as we run q
newspaper we will fight these things.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09
debts? Let us be governed by reason
rather than prejudice hereafter.
HOW NOSE PROTECTS IDAHO.

The recent exposures, showing a
loan of $4,000, approved by Governor
Alexander, is to be recalled by July
Is. The charges have all been admit
ted by the state authorities, showing
that Nose Alexander is too busy
chasing about the state in his own
behalf to permit of his giving any
time to public business. AS governor
Moses Alexander is a farce, big
noise with no material foundation,
and no excuse for his existence.
Why not fire the governor and let the
secretary do the work, saving the
governors salary? That is a condi-
tion existing since Mr.. Alexander was
elected. His secretary has done the
work. Moses has drawn his salary
but spent practically all of his time,
including Sundays, making speeches,
and when in Oronlo some months ago
he boosted to local democrats that by
the end of his term of two years he
would have personally visited every
community in the state. That is
Nose Alexander idea of being gov
ernor. For the information of the
taxpayer just consider for a moment
that the governor is member of var
ious state boards, the state land alone
being many times as large, consider
ing the volume of funds to be hand
led, as any bank in the state, or any
business in Idaho. The governor is
on the pardon board, and other
boards, yet he spends little of his
time, paid for by the people, in the
discharge of public business. Is
there any wonder $780, state loan
of shady character went thru with his
approval? He is too busy talking
politics and chasing over the state or
personal political business to give
public business enough time to recog'
nize little matter like a $40, 00(
loan of questionable character. Gov
ernor Haines, was defeated because
the people held him responsible TO,
questionable business. They never
charged that Governor Haines was
himself dishonest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-09
THE GAME DEPARTM EMIT.

Two weeks ago the Weippe Herald
declared that there were fragrant vio-
lations of the state game laws within
Clearwater county, and limited at sew
eral instances that had come to the
attention of the writer. The deputy
game warden for Clearwater county
happens to be l. r. Grow, editor of
the Orofno Tribune, and in his last
issue takes exceptions to the Weippe
Herald article, saying that it is the
business of any officer to enforce the
game laws. Perhaps it is, but pray
tell us what is the business of l. R.
Grow, who is now drawing pay from
the public funds of Idaho as game
warden? The Weippe Herald, with
other papers. has repeatedly urged the
repeal of the present farcical game
laws Of Idaho, at best only politi-
cal sideshow for the governor, and a
farce of the first water. The Herald,
no doubt, is stating we'll known
facts, for people, returning from
the woods, have reported similar cases
to the editor of the Republican. These
men knew the law was being violat-
ed, and knew the state had special
game deputies, like l. R. Grow, who
are paid to enforce this particular
law, but who are, in truth, political
puppets, sucking at the public tit, not
because they are fitted for the job
they hold, but because they are useful
cogs in the Nose Alexander political
machine. Mr.. Grow wants the citi-
zens to do the work while he sits in
his Office in Orofino and draws the
pay. If l. r. Grow has ever spent
fifteen minutes out in the woods
where the law might be, violated no.
body has ever heard of it.
During the last Legislature an
effort was made to have the game de-
partment reorganized along lines re-
quiring efficiency, and one provision
was that deputy game wardens would
draw pay only for time actually spent
in the woods protecting game--i. e.,
looking after the enforcement of the
law. If we are not misinformed
Governor Alexander vetoed this re-
form, and continued the present far
cical game department.