davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
SATURDAY THE
 ONLY SABBATH

That Saturday. the seventh day of the week. and not Sunday, the first, Is the sabbath of Jehovah. that it was set abart at the close Of crea- tiun week ard that Christ assured his disciples that he did not come to earth to change the law in any re- spect were statements made by Elder J. F. Bond. president of the Arizona Conference of Seventh day Adven- lists in his discourse at the Adven- tist camp ground at Sixth avenue and Washington streets last night
 Christ assured his hearers. accord ing to John 5:45-47 that they ought To believe Moses writings said Mir. Bond If ve believe not his writ ings how can ve believe my words? 2? was his question to the Pharisees. Again Christ said in Mari. 2.27, 2S that the Sabbath was made for man. and not man for the Sabbath, where fore the Son of man is Lord also of the Sabbath day. He was Lord of the cav because he was the creator Of it. John 1:1. 10. 15-17 show us that Christ was the Creator of the world. and Hebrews II. ? makes the same statement.
 Creation is described in Genesis l. The very next chapter. Genesis 2-1 1-3 says the Creator rested on the seventh day. And Gcd blessed the seventh day. and sabctified it. be- cause that in it he had rested from all his work which God created and made
 Two months after Israel left Egypt and one month before they reached Mount.Sinai the Lord point cd out in . very definite way the importance pff. observing the Sab bath. At Sinai in the presence of the people. the. Lord came down and spoke the commandments. afterWard writing them with his own hand. and placi7g the Sabbath commandment in the very heart of his law. as we find in Exodus 2O:S-1l. There fl is shown Co be a memorial of creation.
 Christ said in Matthew 5:17-20 that not the smallest part of a let ter of his law will be destroyed. Throughout his entire ministry he emphasized the importance of living in harmony with the law of God and gave special attention to Sabbath observance"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 1OMEET TOMORROW


 The Phoenix Young Mems RepuDn- can club will hold an important meet ing in the police court room at the city hail tomorrow evening at ' o'clock, at which time all members are urged tO be present.
 This will undoubtedly be the last meeting of the present campaign and it Is expected that several of the candidates will address the gather ing. Much effective work has been accomplished by the club during the past few weeks and the officers and members declare that their organiZa- tion hae fully completed the objects for which it was organiZed-the fur therance of the straight republican ticket
 In view of the fact that this will probably be the last meeting of the organization before election it is ex- pected that an unusually large at tendance will bc on hand to finish the successful work which has been thus far accomplished and to hear the candidates who will present their claims before them
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
K|bbEY F[AYS
 BAKER FUR H|S
 WEAK ATTACKS
fspecial to the Republican)

Special to the Republican,
 l.oWkLk Ariz., Oct. 21.-scoring comparison made by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. in a speech in Jersey City last Monday night. in which the secretary stated. according to newspaper dispatches, that Wash ington's soldiers in the march to Val ley Forge stole the silver vessels Out of the churches and sold them for drinks. They were just as bad char acters as the MeXicaus,' Judge Jos. n Kihhev told a Lowell audience at the Central theater here last night that if such report was true that Newton D. Baker was unfit to be allowed tte privileges of A.---.. = citizenship. ARiA3 III
 Judge lNibbov read the d'sp
 the Los Angeles Examiner of Oct. 18th the same being under New York date line of Oct 17tL from the International News Service.
 The idea" said Judge Kibhey. "of conn airing George Washington with Villa and CarraHZa and chasing him as nothi7g but bandit leade~. Think of branding the famished and freez- ing heroes of Valley Forge who wrung our freedom from the British king and who stood slauncn by the fac. "i this great country during the dark hours of that terrible winter. as no+h- ing bst footing bandits, as no better than Villa 8 brigands.
 Judge kilhcv's speech was received with rCInd after round of applause as he told of the action taken by ,roVer Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt who were two presidents who had kept ls oGt of war" but who had done so not by being too proud to fight" but by rolling up their sleeves and telling the other ielloY they were ready for fight lf it was necessary to maintain American rights and American honor and that such rights and such honor were maintained and fully respected hy other nations who knew that they were men who meant just what they said
 Norman J. Mckenzie was at his best and completely captured the audience when he told them in his inimical way that he and his eppon- ent were quite friendly and that he wished his opponent all the success in this contest that his opponent wished him. This district is Nc kenzie'S home and his old friends and neighhors gave him a rousing reception and many are predicting his election as state mine inspector.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
FISHER AT THE STADIUM

Robert $. Fisher. republican can didate for county attorney will speak 1t the Y. M. C. A. stadium Saturday night Of the coming week. The sub Ject upon which Mr Fisher will speak will be. What I Stand For and Why The address will be pointed and direct but will not be offensively partisan.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can. ...--- -
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Silk Values

Silk Values Of course Belding's silks are in the lead for which we are sole selling agents in Phoenix. BELLA DE CYGNE" A silk of graceful beauty. Very soft, high lustre.finish, an all silk fabric-30 inches wide in all the 6000 colors of the season the name on every inch yard $50.
 "BELDING'S TAFFETA" The premier of dress silks recognized as the standard of all high grade silks shown in every color on the card. Full yard wide. Extra special at $1.75.
 BLACK TAFFETA
 Yard wide, high lustre, soft chiffon finish. A silk of value, yard $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
and Skirts 

$ mdl al lsall- oftrewo md value
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
FLOODS THREATEN CALIFORNIA
DAMS-CONVICTS SAVED

a. Los Angeles, Jan. 1e.-As the re-
suit of renewed and increasingly
heavy rains the big Helmet dam in
the San Jacinto mountains was re-
ported to be weakening today. If
it should give way scores of families
would be endangered and miles of
ranch and orange lands devastated.
u The irrigation dam below Yuma,
Ariz., was blown up today to release
pent-up flood waters. The flood was
overlooking the great Roosevelt res
ervoirs. Other dams at the heads of
valleys in Southern California and
sections of Arizona were overlooking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

or reported in danger of weakening.
Hundreds Of families have moved to
places of safety in addition to hun
dreds rendered homeless by the de-
struction or inundation of their
houses.
One hundred and fifty prisoners in
the San Bernardino jail camp mar
rowly escaped death when the flood
swept the foundations from under
the big steel cage which imprisoned
the men.
Pekin. = Numerous arrests made
today in plot to blow up Yuan Shi
Kai, who recently accepted Chinese
throne. Explosives discovered in
emperor's palace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
T'od0 gurd0 d~cStruid0.

Sin embargo. anjrS QUE .! rHN Nj
lann y hrIrmi,a huhir>rn porlido oh
lrrrr Ia librr!ad matrimonial para
unirsr lrga.mrntr. 81 primer0 fut
obIi@GdO a ahandonar i trono ser
Via ' rrjirarre a Paris. E,tO injIg-
III Il .irinmisa. porfua drfraudaba
81 ambiriGn d. ser rrina, Y tuandO
ella y ~ padre. Iur era lnmcn>a-
mrnI. rico Y r~rSi,iia III ConslanIi-
nopIa. m~ostraroH SiGuos dr resiSiir
a la den Iu.'a continual Il" iinero que
les ita' 'ij,aHo. - voINi6 este ha-
ia II .ju,rno H. Srryia rn solicit
tud Il, auyitj" monO tario. negdndo-
80 Il cumpilr los compromise, que
,un Artrmi>a hahia contraiio.
Artrmi>a ' Mi1ano 50 dis=usIarcn.
H.. man"ia irrrynrahl". Ella dri6
al rN->ourrano. rriird1niosc a Cons
tuIIiuo?ia. donir I'll padre JONAH
hides Bry. habia ad1uiriGo rnormc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

lie ArlcmiSa. a Ia COrte lie Berilh.
como MiniStro plenipOtenciario de
Sprvia. Pero el gobiern0 aIcmin So
nrgi a aceptarie. declarandolo per-
soma nCn-grala. Otra rorte 50 mos
irj monos cSrrupu.oSa Y lie acept6,
por 10 Que fui >aiiSfrciIo eI deseo
,laI rry dc aIri&r a monsieur Girls
lies de >u capital.
POGO tempo dnSput>. ArtemiSa,
do I'm hiio al rry MIIano, en- Bel
sradn. 81 rual rrribid Ell nomhre
r~iStiano Ia 'or-r Y fu" inScrito con
ri aprIiio del e>poso de- 81 madr".
- drcir. CriSlic>. Cuanlo 81 rey
Milano. M conlrniO con r]ecOnGcer
pdblicamrnlr al uilo de \ temiSa CO.
mo suyo. 81 compromised. por cScrl-
%. Il casar>c "a ">ia tan pronto 50
~diyorriaSr de la rrina Nata.ia Y que
!ara ella librc del lazn que la unia
a Su rspoSo. con oDjrtO de- Ii@itimaI
a Jorge Y ponrrla nn la Inca de
>urr>i6n al trono de Servia, monsieur
GrisIir< So rli6 por aludidO Y pidi6
III Sant0 SinOdo dc Belgrade que de-
rrr!aS, la diSOluciGn d. su matri-
muniu ron ArlrmiSa. >i6nhOlr otor-
oo.Io iunrnIiaFlunntp Y Nil1DO ltp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
. 6eggiir2as de la Guerra
HTSTORIA DEL F1IJIO DE MILANO
A QUEEN Sc OUIERE HACER REY DE SERBIA

fortuna. primero como arqultecto y
.jardinero panoramico del Sultan, y
.uegO dedicandOSe a negOciOs banca-
rios. en- los que tuvO mucha sueE-
t..
ArtpmiSa cre6 a su hijo en- Ia ca
piial otomana como principe de Ia
sangre. le rOde6 de todOS los lujOS
Y cOmOdidades. Y de una cOrte de OBJ
SaquiOSOS parasites, qulencs le me-
ticrOn en- ia cabcza que era prlnci-
pc de familia real. igual a los legi-
limos prricnecienteS a las casas
r~rinanteS. La Sublime Puerta allen:
il al .jovcn cn esa %creenrla, porque
enlcndi6 Que in convenia tcnerle 20
mo una especie de amenaza STEM
pre- pendiente Sobre cl gobiernO SER
VIC. Ar:nmisa muri0 ciega, en- Es-
tambul. dciando a su hijO al cuida-
10 de- su abuelO. ~Johannldcs Bey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Ouento argentine que en- 81 con,
curse de La PrenSa" de Bue-
nos Aires, obtuvo el primer
premiO. entire 1890 COM
pO%SiciOneS).

Habia ceSado en- sus iameuso> -
"cauci'..
Habia terminado con IA mou6tona
repetici6n de su nombre. q iris
pin solitario.
Por entire los tronros dH los irho-
les mas cercanoS 4 Ia barranra. de>-
cubrianSe asi. IN Ia otra banda de-
rio bermeio Y sobrn 81 mura.ldn obs
Suro del bo>cair. .o> vivos fulgornS
del cello. con todo Fl r>p.enIor de-
las auroraS IT,, lrdpiro.
F. silancio de IA seIya &C.
dia a los rrloS Ia vida. Trinaban ~
algeria lbs "ralcha.rcoS chariaDau
los .or,s 1ullicioSos: los bonitoS ear
p~int"r2s. raDiqHeteaDan IN hos vieios
Grouco< muertvs: qurjdbanse mimo-
~aS. saItardo entire Ia ramaS bajaS,
trracas azuics. ' los ecos triplica-
pan q ladrido de- lo> eScualidoS Pc
rios dr los indies.
Hora de encanjo en- la Sr.va viz
gen.
Baio IN macjzo de "Guayacancs
ccntenario> y en- derredor DE- una no
AIera morGeciua. eStaban los indios.
todos IN cucliI!a>. deSnudo> los bus
tos. raliado>. inmjvILeS como e>ia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Los que apadrinarOn.

Al fallercr en- Niena 81 eX-rey Mi
lanO. variOS De los amigos de este.
auStriacOs Y hjingaros. eSpecialmch-
IT, FL Condo Eugenio Xichy. DISCUS
tado pOr la manera como habia ira
tado Fl rry Alexandra a Su padre Y
~antrcrSOr on 81 IronO de- Scrvia. aSi
como por Ia participation. p~erfecIa-
meAtc probada que luNo an las ten
tantivaS que contra Ia vida de Mi
lanO So h]icleroD. So in~tereSarOn p0r
Fl iovcn CriSjIcS. y dcc.ararOn Que
i. consideration candidate al trOnD
de Scrvia. Como Guirfa que cl r3y
.Alrfandro 81 moStraba cada vrz MAS
listanciado DE Austria. 81 Comb
Itchy trat6 de- c~ierc9r Influenza So
brr Ia rorlr de- Vienna a favor del jn-
ven CriSlicS. llcgando aSumir SObrc
81 las funrioneS de tutor. Los rS-
fUrrZoS que hizO Ell Condo. sin en-
bar:o. 10 rauSaron 81 efecto deSea-
do Sobre 81 amino del EmprradOr
Francisco Jose. para que este desc
su rOnSentimirnin para Que cntrara
IN 81 fam0SO ColcgiO Militar de Vie
ma ronoriIO con e. nombre del IT,
rnSanro". ri0ndr o. 81 c~X-kcilvc DC
Egipto. .tbba$: 81 que fu6 rcy de
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
william B. Drake and wife to Irma

william y. Drake and wife to Irma
NJ. Book, northwest corner Forty
third street and Mayberry avenue.
4sxlos :...,...................:... S75O
McCague Investment company 10 Cor
hard o. Benawa, southeast corner
Fortieth and Leavenworth streets,
Frederick J. Adams ct al. to william
II. Smails, northeast corner Thirty
eighth and Mason streets. 66xl02.
Builders Investment company to WILL
lam J. Colver and wife, Twenty
fourth street 100 feet north of
Woolworth avenue, west side, bOx
i26 ....:.............. ........... 1000
II. w. Harrington and wife to Frank
Wise, southwest corner Forty third
and Erskine streets 50xl20. ,...... $500
Anglo $. Persel. guardian. to George
Christensen, spaulding street, 1871
feet west OF Twenty-fifth avenue,
south side 60xi2s, ,,............... $50
Charles NJ. Eaton, executor, to George
Christensen. Spauldlng street, 151
feet west of Twenty-fifth avenue,
south side, S0x12s, ..............., $50
Robert E. Patterson and wife to Anna
Offerman. Davenport street. 100
feet east of Twenty eighth avenue,
north side, 50x162. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Two Divorces Are Granted
In Judqe LeSIie'S Court

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
in Judge Leslie's court.
Walter Nelson was granted de-
cree from Katherine c. Nelson, the
decree being supplemented and the
latter allowed to assume her maiden
name of Katherine Burkhard.
Margaret Wrany was divorced from
Wenzel Wrany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Missouri Lands.

FARM-For sale. 100 acres; SIS per acre |:
house. barn, orchard and spring; easy
terms J. r. Christison. WaynesyilIe Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

Keep out Of drafts. avoid exposure. Eat
and live right and take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. In use over 40 years. Guaranteed.
All druggists. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson.

Benson.
START YOUR HOME IN BENSONi
BUY THIS LOT.
$1,000 down and $1,000 per month; price
$4,000; size 60x12S. located on Locust
st.. between Clark and Burnham, not far
from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright
Bee office. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORT IN PARK REGION OF
MINNESOTA FOR SALE


MINNESOTA FOR SALE,
II you are sportsman read this ad over
more than once. Then get busy; It's the
opportunity OF lifetime.
For good reasons the owners of one of
the finest summer resorts in the northern
woods has decided to place his property
on the market This 10 not one OF the
conventional summer resorts-its vastly
different from the ordinary run of them.
Main dining room and cabins arc OF logs.
The location Ia an island OF "a acres IN
one OF Minnesota's grandest deep-water
lakes. The boating and bathing are un-
excelled; there are bass grounds where
this gamey fish 10 caught In abundance,
together with pike, trout, crappies and
other varieties: the hunting In season Is
great. Near by the Mississippi has its
source in 1tasca State park, and about all
there Is scenic grandeur that fasoinates
the eye and furnishes a constant source
OF delight. Here one may idle away a
summer In ideslstic simplicity, with every
appealing sport at the command OF
visitors. The owner wants TO sell II, but
would take land In North Dakota or Mon
tana as part payment. Some ono who
would buy II and convert II into club prop
erty for a company OF wealthy sportsmen
would make a tenstrike.
For full particulars address
]. G. CHRYSLER 4 SON,
Lake Park, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON MoToRCYcLEs Bar.
gains in used machines. Victor Roos The
Motorcycle Man." '708 Leavenworth,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28
HARRISON

An Easter dance was held here on
Monday night under the auspices OF
the Harrison Booster club, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be used to help
defraY the expenses OF the Y. M. @.
A. basket ball team on its trip to the
national tourney at Chicago next
March. John Tatum, who played
center on an eastern college basket
ball team for two years has Joined
the squad
A sharp fight is brewing on the
question of the $4,000 Lakeside
highway district bond issue, for
which a special election has been
called by the commissioners to be
held April 20. Nearly half OF the
proposed issue will be used for the
completion Of the Wallace Harrison q
auto highway in case the bonds are
passed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28
CEUR D'ALENE

A marriage license was issued Mon
day to ]. L. Brugger and Alice Web
ster, both OF Post Falls.
The will of Andrew W. Merrick,
deceased, was admitted to probate by
Judge Reed.
A marriage license was issued To
Edward Butt (53) of Occur d'Alene
and Mary A. Austin (43) Occur d.
Alene.
The county commissioners named
May 20 as the date of election to be
held In the Hayden Lake district to
vote on petition of residents OF that
district for an independent highway.
The county commissioners have
issued an order requiring The pay.
ment of road poll taxes this year.
The tax was fixed at S..
Trouble, appearing To have orig
mated from neiRhborhood row, in
which women participated, called
Sheriff Quarles and Prosecuting At
torney Wernette to Spirit Lake Tues
day.
Mrs. May L. Rogers of this city
has exchanged with Lee Worthy OF
Rose Lake her city property here
consisting of a business block aud
residence for Mr.. Worthy's farm on a
basis OF $50. 900.
f. A. C.ufer has instituted suit II
the district court against a. B
Williamson and wife. G. W. Guld
and G. d. Goldy- Jr., to recover $58a
alleged due on a note secured by
mortgage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28

The first shipment OF dairy COWS to
be distributed to farmers of this
vicinity reached Spokane last week
The carload was financed by members
of the Occur d'Aleue chamber OF
commerce to directly aid the new
creamery announced TO be opened
May /.
l.. nj. Dennis, an old resident, was
found guilty in the police court be-
fore a jury for violating the city
ordinance prohibiting the running at
large OF live stock in the street. The
jurymen did not charge him any fees,
making the entire cost $13. Dennis
acted as his own counsel.
The county commissioners have
adopted resolution authorizing the
payment to the state Of $9982.11, the
net amount due on delinquent taxes
after deductlng $685.. so, The amount
Benewah county will pay, for the
period OF 1909-1914. The amount
due the state does not bear interest.
1t has been accunulating during the
years stated.
Notices were sent April 10 from
the office OF Prosecutor N. ID. Wer
nette to individuals and corporations
that portions of their taxes were due,
in some instances for years past, aud
asking them to make immediate
settlement or action would be insti-
tuted TO collect them. This action
was brought about by the audit OF
the county books by Accountant
Rinehard which is alleged to have
revealed shortages during the term of
former Assessor James w. Smith.
1t is said that Ia several cases As
SCISSOR Smith gave receipts in full for
taxes when only a portion was paid.
| lCoNTINUED ON PAGE Two1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28
High Cost of Misfortune.

1t is unfortunate for a man when
he cannot pay his taxes. 1t is now
more unfortunate than il has ever
been in the state of Idaho. The
legislature, in its wisdom, in 1qra
passed new revenue law which
piles up interest on penalties at an
alarming rate.
The law provides that ten per
cent penalty shall accrue on the
second Monday in January if half
the taxes are not paid. On the
taxes and penalty the rate OF int
crest is l8 per cent per annum. AT
the expiration Of two years suit is
brought to forecose and new line
OF costs accrue. All told, it is
estimated that by the time the suit
is brought 10 successful conclu-
sion the tax, penalty and costs will
at least equal the value OF the pro-
perty. IL works out about thus:
Second Monday IN January
taxes are due SO 90
10 per cent penalty : 90
Interest on both Yeas
at l8 per cent 1872
Total due when suit is started $2g 92
CLERKS Zee for Hing suit 1000
Sherfs fees for serving paper s 90
Abstract OF property S 90
Attorneys fte 25 90
Sheriff'S fees aud costs of sale l5 90
Total $lOg ~
1t will be noted that in everv
instance we have placed the fees
at the minimum. For instance, il
the sheriff cannot get personal SER
vice the costs will be above $500.
An abstract rarely costs as little as
$5.o But even on this basis
the costs have increased oyer five
told in two years time.
The present revenue law makes
delinquency in taxes a terror TO
the property owner. Perhaps that
is its purpose. Caldwell Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28
Idaho State News Items.

Hogs were selling at Genesee last
Saturday at SO 80 per hundred.
Arrangements have been made at
Nez Perce for the consolidation OF
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches at that place, the two build
ings to be combined in one under the
management of the Methodist church
The Sunday school people of Lewis
ton are making preparations for the
care of the large number of visitors
who are expected to attend the In
land Empire Sunday school conven-
tion May toe.
Gus Sundberg, who alighted from
the Missoula train at Mullan last
Saturday with a heavy fish basket
and an unsteady gait, but no rod and
reel, was arrested, and on investga-
tion the basket was found to contain
five quart bottles of whisky. Sund-
berg was escorted to jail.
The Idaho Woolgrowers' association
was advised by the National associa-
ton last week Of the sale at Rexburg
OF one million pounds OF crossbred
wool at 80 cents per pound. Thirty
one and one-half cents is being freely
offered for Cokeville wool.
In the district court at Lewiston,
April 20, the jury in the case of
Clarence Miller against James w.
Blake returned a verdict Ia favor of
Mr.. Miller for $1,000 damages for in
juries suffered in personal encounter
The amount sued for was $4,000.
Mr.. Blake is an Oronno banker.
The public utilities commission at
Boise has received from Mrs. Emily
GilteTt of chico, Ida, a request that
the Spokane & International railroad
be required to install telephone at
that station for the accommodation of
patrons who are annoyed by late
trains and whose produce shipped
from that point is frequently injured
by frost in winter. er.-StateSman.
At meeting of the Benewah
county democratic central committee,
held at ST. Maries, the delegation to
the state convention to be held at
Pocatello May Is was Instructed to
vote as unit for the reelection of
Robert FL, Elder of Occur d'Alene for
national committeeman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-28
Captain Davis at Gooding.

Gooding, Ida. Capt. +. g. Davis,
Republican candidate for governor,
arrived in Gooding Friday. Ills
meeting at Gooding was not extens-
lively advertised, but large crowd
gathered and listened TO his remarks.
He brought laugh by telling his
audience that he had considered try
Ing to 0utdo his competitors who are
promising TO reduce taxes by NIL
lion dollars, or to do away with taxes
entirely, by an even bigger PROMISE
of doing away with all taxes aud
giving each taxpayer a five hundred
dollar dividend and an auto. Instea
of attempting this, however, he had
resolved 10 be merely honest. At the
close OF bis meeting prominent re-
publican assured Captain Davis of
his support on the ground that he
was the only candidate who could
demonstrate the campaigning ability
necessary 10 unmaSk the Democratic
opponent.