davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

Ntriupprt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
IAnnm tuirthibaftli@en
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
ouf BEN @sleiie itanber

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Die 9et0Dteten IiHb: q g. Biting
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
eiberal.gaaeriidtr llnt..g.erein.

Jn Der seifrisen gibunq bes obisen
Wereins. bic unter Dorfib bes 6errn
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ber Rrautenlife ftsben, iporouf benfsL
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

2tDerppoI. - g(nseiomm.n:
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRINCIPLE OF RECALL.

Some of the citizens of Boise hncky in some
things For they will assist at the recall cleo
be held early date because such participation
is in sence an endorsement of the principle of the
call At the time these people sincerely believe that
the present administration is inurng the city of Boise
We wonder the people refuse to participate in
primary elections because they do not believe in the direct
primary system? Or if they would refuse to patronize
city owned power plant because they do not believe in
municipal ownership of public utilities?
The people of city have to work under the laws in
force To the laws the best advantage of the city
the highest public duty regardless OF what they may
think of them need believe in the recall and
yet resort to it in an emergency Every of US do
things every day in of which we do not approve
because that is the only practical available
Every system introduced is entitled to fair trail
The recall may not be bad as seems. At any rate
there never was much gain in cutting off the to spite
che face Boise has the recall at hand Those who will
not try it should critizng it. This applies to
friends and foes alike Of the present city administration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28

Thus spoke a veteran Washington
newspaper correspondent, versed IN
the intricacies of the national poiiticai
game. u,
Never before was there a similar
situation so near a national conven-
tion. The "favorite sons" have, ap>
parently, gone their limit and, SO tar
as thew are concerned, sentiment has
set Roosevelt and Hughes continue
as the two most disturbing factlors IN
the "fayorite sons" dreams. Wash
ington is talking about dark horse,
but the most diligent inquiry tails to
reveal either his name or address
That the nominee must be great Dig
man, with we'll defined ideas, and no,
a "pussy-foot" politician, is admitted
generally among unbiased observers
in the national capital.
The abnormal situation may de-
velop such a man, old Washington
| correspondents are saying, and many
of them are looking for big surprise
thirds of the Republican dele
gates thus far selected are uninstruct
ed. What they will do when brough
together under conditions as serious
as those which now confront tn
country and with political situation
as indefinite and uncertain as the on,
which prevails now, no man can tell
Which is the thing the veteran cor
respondents said in the beginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
ROOSEVELT AT TWIN FALLS.

The applause that greeted the mention of the of
COL Roosevelt at Twin Falls should not be msinerpreed
The applause in the nature of welcome back
to the Republican party than the manifestation that
the convention wanted Mr. Roosevelt the presidential
nominee of the party.
The vote the Peterson motion nsructing the dele
gates to the national convention to lend their support
ly candidates who Republicans is subject mis-
Interpretation This vote indicated that the
ton deemed it unnecessary to give the delegation any
such instructions The did indicate that support
of Col. Roosevelt any other without the party
would meet with the approval of the delegates.
The delegates to the Twin Falls convention were in
favor of Mr.. Hughes for the nomination At least four
of the delegates known be for Mr. Hughes and
the other four not opposed to him. The delegation
left free of all instructions in order that might
port Mr.. Hughes Mr.. Root Mr. Borah any other Re-
publican whom the entire national convention might
deem available at this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
RoosEvELrs PROCESS OF ELIMINATION.

Col Roosevelt has let be known that he cannot sup
port Ehu for president of the United States Pre-
paredns national honor and the soul of the nation had
better suffer than be saved by Ehu Root Col Roose-
welt would insure possible the reelection of President
Wilson rather than elect Republican. There is high
public spirit and patriotism for YOU
Col Roosevelt has undertaken in another to
eliminate every Republican who stands chance of being
the nominee Any who is impossible is acceptable to
Col Roosevelt. for talking purposes.
We know of no in history who showed meaner or
more despicable spirit than Col Roosevelt is showing
today He pretends to believe that the honor OF the
country at stake and that this campaign must appeal 10
the soul of the nation and yet he would deliberately de-
sroy the honor of the country unless he himself can
save it by being elected president Can you imagine
Washington Lincoln, any other patriot whom you
revere occupying the position Theodore Roosevelt oc
cupies today? Can you think of Washington refusing to
sanction the Revolutionary War unless he could lead the
armies? or Lincoln promoting the dissolution OF the
Union because he not PRESIDENT?
If the Republican party takes Col Roosevelt as it:
nominee it deserves be defeated in every state in The
Union and in every county in state. 1t should bt
wiped off the earth having served its usefulness and be
come rotten to the core
We hardly think that the Republican party is lost to al
sense of shame. We hardly think that Col Roosevelt wi
be the nominee of the party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
WHY A NATIONAL PARK.

A number of the public spirited citizens of Haley.
notably Mr. E. p Armstrong trying to have the Saw
tooth National Park created These citizens have inter-
ested the Idaho delegation in Congress and try
ing the public sentiment of the state to the
support of the Idaho delegation
The land included in the Sawtooth National Park
is said to be natural playground 1t has scenic
attractions and would undoubtedly attract visitors to
Idaho we'll give the inhabitants of the place de-
dicated to recreation and amusement. We deeply
sympaize with the idea of converting this Wild wonder
full and scenic playground into park, by why national
park Why place it under the and control of the
federal government? Why not park owned and con-
trolled by the state of Idaho?
1t to The Tribune that when nature has provided
the park and all that is needed is little regulation and
less legislation that the sovereign commonwealth of Idaho
might be equal the burden. 1t would that
egn of the Union ought be able to handle natural
park In view of the dismal failure of the United States
government do anything for with the parks already
nationaized that Idaho alone and unaided
might safely undertake create park out OF some few
thousand of mountains, streams and scenery How
would it be for Idaho undertake the task?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
SOME VAN DEUSEN GEMS.
Deusen report says.

The Van Deusen report says.
Covering period from the second Monday in January
1907 to the second Monday in January, 1909. C. w.
Geiser, County Treasurer.
"The result of audit shows that there is balance
due the county of $1,000 which be taken OF by
charging the up against the Gesler Trust Fund OF
$5066"
The "Ceser Trust Fund brought in nonchalantly in
Mr. Van Deusens report is something to the finances
of Canyon county Investigation shows that this fund was
created by Certificate No 228 dated April H. 1916 and
in the sum of 5000 This fund created just ~ days
before the publication of the report The report itself
would indicate that this fund in existence all the
time You find nothing the Van Deusen report to indi-
cate that County Treasurer Geiser short at time
except in the sum of $1,000 Why then 5000 deposit
ed to the credit of the Geisler Trust Fund?
The report says:
1--WE wish to that the County Superintendent
books have we'll kept the past two years. and that at
the present they balance with the books OF the
county treasurer.
Were the books we'll kept for the three years pre-
vous to the years? And they not in balance
with the books of the county during those years
The report all the way through is attempt to shield
the present Democratic county officials and to dscred
Republicans who have held county Offices AS politica
document the report may be valuable AS an audit Is
not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
VAN DEUSEN'S REPORT.

The report of Clarence Van Deusen has been made
public 1t is keen disappointment to everybody and
especially the Democratic politicians The people were
lead believe that startling disclosures would be
dvuged by the report The facts that aside from the
discovery of what may be clerical and the
grautious comments of the expert there nothing to
the report of more than passing interest
In view of the fact that Van Deusen employed for
the purpose of showing Republicans who had held
Office in Canyon county during the past eight years the
report hzzzle 1t cost upwards of $Z5OOOO and the
total achievement the conclusion that O. V. Bailey
careless in performing the duties of his Office A
years time has been taken up with the result that diff
ference of Interpretation in the law has been shown to
exist between such eminent lawyers George w. Stovel
and Clarence Van Deusen. The discovery made that
expert understand why the travel of
the sheriff of the county much at particular times
The discovery Of this Ignorance be interesting but
it can hardly be said be valuable. The report the
whole is lot of drve 1t is likely that Van Deusen has
made many mistakes in compiling his report all the
officials of the county made in their eight of Office
Mistakes have happened and will continue to No
body held that they had that they could not
The report, if anything which gravely doubt, is
vndcation of the ofcehoders of Canyon county during
the past eight years 1t has been shown that they
not grafters dishonest in any of the word II
has been shown that they competent car
reasonably be expected Canyon county is not hiring
pert accountants who label but average
of sound common During the past few years
the county has been served by such We doubt tina
the report is anything for the simple that
be shown the report itself AS the report is checked
up by those Immediately concerned these will b,
pointed out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28

in any other way under other conditions they guilty
of the most insidious and reprehensibe graft.
The list of which spoke contains the names of Re-
publican Democratic, Progressive and Socialist politicians
This would indicate beyond doubt that political party
guilty than the Others The fact that interest is
long past due might indicate simply unfortunate state
of affairs We dare say that great many private in
dvduas and companies engaged in the business of loan
ing money show that they too confronted with
the same problem Mortgages might be foreclosed but
this is always in the interests of the public and
times it is neither the interest of the debtor nor the
creditor The be considered aside from poll
tics.
The Tribune is firmly convinced that men have used
their official positions to Accommodations from the
state for themselves or their relatives Such avors are
likely happen at times under any conditions and even
in private business We do not pretend to de-
fend such practices neither do wild because they
occurred We long abandoned hope OF securing
perfect for public stations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28

This herd is known as the largest pure
bred and high grade herd of Short
horn in eastern Oregon.
Five years ago. Mr.. Harden pur-
chased of J. H. Courtner, Payette,
Idaho, and Robert Mcclure of lower
Boise, breeders of registered Short
horn cattle, twentythree head of
COWS, heifers and bull, and placed
them upon his Succor Creek ranch,
at which place they were run upon
the ranch under fence for five years,
having at all times, registered males
in the herd and never having sold any
of the females, the registered cows
and their increase. to date total one
hundred and ten head of the stuff clas-
sed as pure breds.
Mr.. Harden was partial to the reds
and by careful breeding, he has built
I'D practically solid red herd, there
being but two red and white spotted
COWS and one roam heifer in the ITO
head. The balance of the herd Mr..
Harden purchased last year with the
view of increasing his herd to such
size as would warrant turning them all
out on the range, as the original
herd was out-growing his home pas
ture.
Mr.. Dorman says that his company
realizing the great value of the valley
ranchers growing better cattle than
they have in past years, bought these
cattle to distribute in small lots to
the farmers of this vicinity, thereby
assisting the farmer in getting a start
in the pure bred Shorthorn at much
less price than buying the same class
from the eastern growers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER

1t will afford the Republicans OF Canyon county the
greatest pleasure and the utmost satisfaction to support
Mr. Fred E. Fiske for the Republican nomination for
Mr.. Fske is of the leading citizens
of the county and of staunchest Republicans He
is of great energy force of character and of SPLEEN
did ability
Canyon county is of the leading counties of Idaho
in wealth and population Under normal conditions it is
of the strongest Republican counties 1t has been
many since this county asked for
the state ticket If there is such thing recognition of
the claims of county Canyon is entitled recognition
at this time.
The county presenting type of its best citizenship.
1t offers who will give the Office close attention
and bring to the affairs with which the Office deals a
broad experience and great ability There is in
Idaho who will reflect greater credit the in Of
fetal position in he is elected than Fred E. Fske
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
HAS FORD BEATEN TEDDY?
New York World, Dem. }

NEW Ork WOTlQ, bcHl.)
Until the Nebraska primaries were
held, The World believed that Roose-
welt would be nominated for presi-
dent by the Republican National Con-
vention. We are not so sure now.
Henry Ford's victory in the Repub-
lican primaries in Nebraska, follow
ing his victory in the Republican pri-
maries in Michigan, is body blow to
the Roosevelt candidacy. 1t shows
that, entirely apart from the regular
Republican opposition to Roosevelt,
there are tens of thousands OF rank
and-fie Republicans in the Middle
West who are irrevocably opposed to
his jingoism his militarism, his inn
perialism and his pinchbeck limitations
of the Kaiser.
With this vote against him. Roose-
welt is not worth much to the Repub-
lican managers. They would be will
ing enough to deal with him if they
thought he could help the ticket, bu,
they are decidedly averse to bargain
ing for additional political liabilities.
Roosevelt's part in the negotiations
is to prove that the Republicans want
him. The Nebraska and Michigan
primaries show that he has stubbee
his toe again. Unless he can manage
to recover the trenches that the Fore
vote now occupies, we should not give
much for his chances at Chicago.
Roosevelt seems to have made tn.
same kind of mistake that the Ger
man government made when it invad
ed Belgium. Its theories may have
been we'll considered, but, unfortun
ately, those theories failed to fit thu
subsequent facts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
HUGHES AND ONLY HUGHES CAN WIN

Every expression Of public opinion that has been taken
indicates beyond doubt that Mr. Justice Charles E. Hughes
the choice of the Republicans their nominee for the
presidency The conviction is gaining ground throughout
the country that Mr.. Hughes is the only who can
be elected He is the available candidate. The Chi
cago convention will make grave mistake if any one
else is nominated
The Tribune has objection to any other Republican
candidate for the nomination We would be satisfied with
Mr.. Root Mr. Weeks Mr. Lodge. Success at the gen.
era election is all We would rather down to de-
feat with Republican candidate than follow Col Roose
welt to Such success would be the most costly
that this people experienced The Tribune
would rather Presdnt Wilson, with all his faults.
elected than the Republican party subverted to the
billions of scruplous politician of the Roosevelt
type.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
"The President is Never Late"

An almost classic display OF tact OH
the part of Mrs. William Cumming
Story, president genera! OF the u: "A.
R., in the annual session mere as'
week will 90 down in d. A. R. history.
1t was 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
Thousands of Daughters, assembled in
Continental Hall, were awaiting the
President, who was expected to speak
at that hour. The president did not
appear. There was tense situation
because, of course, nobody could prop
erly speak .befoie the President. Mrs.
Story came to the rescue.
"The President Of the United States
;s never late" said she. 1T is we who
are too early"
A little later, the President, accom-
panied by his beautiful bride, made
his appearance amid great applause
It was three o'clock. but the. situation
had been saved by woman's tact.