davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03
STATE LAND BOARD OF IDAHO

| The people. of Idaho have got int
that state OF mind where they arc
somewhat disappointed unless Their,
are state land board diyulgences
every 80 days. Rarely are they dis
appointed, Disclosures are beginnin.
to be treated with cynical expectancy
They are always anticipated and ere
ate little or no surprise. The peo
pie of Idaho are commencing TO be
lieve that there is no remedy fol
the disease which has found lodging
in the body polite. The state land
| board is an ulcer which is corrupting
the entire state.
A little while ago Governor Alexan-
der announced with gusto that he was
about to tell the people how their
business was handled. AS usual the
Governor wandered around hopeless
ly until he was lost in his own gem
eralities Sunday he was brought
back to earth by the publication of
an open letter addressed to him by
Captain e. G. Davis and asking for
information concerning specific trans
actions cited. The reply of the Gov
ernor is anxiously awaited.
Governor Alexander is member
Of the state land board. He should
be reasonably well informed of every
transaction of Importance. While
the Governor is a member of the
board so is Attorney General Peter
son, Auditor Huston, Secretary of
State Barker and Superintendent of
Schools Mccoy. They, too, should
be familiar with the transactions of
The board. They are not absoved
from responsibility because the Gov
ernor has voluntarily undertaken the
explanation.
The open letter of Captain Davis
appears elsewhere in this issue of
tue Tribune. We trust that the i'm
formation demanded will be- forthcom-
Ing at an early date.
The state land board affairs are
stehch Here We find the Chair
man of the Republican, State Central
Committee pleading with members of
| the state land board to do something
TO relieve the Republican party of the
odium brought ON by the actions of
one of their appointees. Stories and
attldayits are in circulation which re-
fleet upon the members of the board
and bring reproach to the party. The
State Chairman can get nothing done
Now we find him enrOute to Wash
ington in hopes that he may interest
the Idaho delegation i'm Congress and
thus bring pressure to bear that will
result in accomplishment. He threat
ems publicity and that publicity will
come one of these days.
The reason nothing is done is be-
cause the appointee and the members
of the state land board are mixed
up politically with John w. Hart, Mark
Austin and other politicians of SINH
lar kind here and there. Leases have
been made; loans negotiated; favors
granted; accommodations provided;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03

Miss Redfield, candidate for the
Republican nomination for state SUI
pemntendent of public instruction
believes that office is useless and
should be abolished. But at that
she would draw the salary during the
next two years. And why not? Might
as we'll be her as ANYBODY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03

Capital News has discovered that
of the state employees ate frog legs
and cucumbers while ON winter trips
about the state" but it doesn't have
much to say about the 100000 the
News has drawn down for printing
in the past sixteen months.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03

ed the standard bearer of that party
will have been named. If no nomina-
ton has been made Friday and If
there seems likelihood of such ac-
tion being taken Saturday, the Re-
publican will not be printed until
Saturday afternoon or evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03

Crum says he would rather face
defeat in the race for the Republican
nomination for governor than to place
himself under obligation to make a
single appointment We, too, think
this position is safer for him if he
has the Huston appointment in mind
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-03

Next week the Republican National
convention will be held an Chicago,
and it is probable that before the
next issue of the Republican is print
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-05

Continued on page 6, column p
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20

Very Important I M % the hs rear 9f The binder
the binder This
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20

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I a0~feipsn DAILY Neas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20
]. w. Schultz EsaMses Awas

J. W sehul14 at N..aaas,sss,a, she
wss tsken ssck sillie on ylsi& here
with hts daughter Mrs ] Ii. Farms
wartt. siied Thursday evening u
last seek.
Ms. Schultz was born, Feb, aa3.
1895. heing 81 PEARS. months ana
29 days sid at the time pf his
3eeease. He is survived by his
daughters. Mrs. Essnsworth II this
city. Mrs, II. d Ipke vi aaedford.
t3re., Mrs r. s. Eddy of ia'ess:nR.
Ton. s, o.. and Mrs. Ed. 8. shannon.
of Timpson, Tex, and his soa. II. j.
Schultz of Jensen. Fla.
4 short service was hela Mt the
Farnsworsh residence Friday. The
remains We're then taken to Wes.
sington where funeral services were
held and they were laid TO rest be.
side those of has wife who proreeied
hln, TO that better land SONS ehir-
teen years ago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20
Boy Scouts, Attention

We leave for Sioux Fails camp at
. o'clock on Tuesday morning. 5y
ato. Meet at the Methodist church.
bring bedding and clothes. You
will need no food We VIII stay n
full week. II there should be a
heavy rain we will 20 to Davis and
take the train from there.
w. p SLOCUM,
Scoutmaster
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20

The A Fl. P. Cushman
engineis the Original and
one Successful Binder En-
gine. Attaches to rear of
binder, and drives all ma
chinery, leaving horses
nothing to do but pull
the machine out of gear.
Saves a team on the bind
er, and in wet seasons
saves the crop. Thousands
of acres of grain are
saved every year by by the
C,sshman that otherwise
u,c:..d be a total loss to.
ft.x>S-.%-y,@nr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-20

Continued OF last p ge)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Terrible Mistake

ilslloa. Brown" said Jones Il
saw your wife this morning By
Jcve. tha' new coat of hers mus,
have cos POI 90 money You're
doing specially we'll a. present?'
40. not exactly replied Brown
tnoodlly Fact r. she got it by &C
cideni
by accident" exclaimed Jones
How was ihat?"
Well cid fellow. ~ was this
WY I a0t home rather late The
o,her night TIE ball was very
dirk bu' could just distinguish
q figure standing by the chair
slipped up 10 her put my arm
around her waist and whispered
VARY. give your little boy n kiss d
But brit" stsmmered Jones. I
thought your wife name was
Kate"
~, is.' murmured Brown that !
hcv she sot the coat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Hr aalnE 0n orc ~ tnc-e
other iines during 1ubrr
tetf adrcI ate s1d local
IcFt avaorisfionp IN
,.fr e-a a-fi-frr in grousinz
'f1pa tnl praaIizins the cau
ial-n .st 1J these dats 'he sub
)'f ~ 1r-oaiosl. uill DO present
81 to- rho greatest possible number
- proa..
90 o.fuafsd that last year q
oho 20 .oce. ~ literature acre de-.
ir"io3 during Tpbcrculosis week
q hall loa ~ wbich were sent out
r anonsl srsociat.rn
fri' iho 5s<ocistiou has pre-
par'f p tsrnon on ~indiferencn To
Tlbrrc Ir-.s"
A PR Or written espocislly for
lub"rl. r-s SUNDAY y PrGf Wal
'rr Rs henhUsh ~ the Rochester
Ih'oiog cai eninar viii sleo be-
Gistr.bgu
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Pointed Paragraphs

revolution NAV boz the same
.-irE over aSaiu
tlssa wIsa butcher eho can max"
10th ends meat
40 esotisf .macines bo b. 10 the
best society when alone
II The good dc ,ogng il is because
hes have NO say ahou' 81
no man eyer does as much today
be- going 20 d. tomorrow
4 man nav pocke' hls Pride. ouf
q oman alvays has ic conceal Be-
else here
SO. Cordelia. tas clearing house
las no connection with thr wcather
tGreau
II IS easy 10 appreciate Tho nnc
points OF sermon when 'h"y lab
Jbo other fellow
Every man ls satisfied thot he is
worth more 20 his rmplofer han his
- envelope indicates
s confederate Nife eill not insist
pom her husband doing more than
Z 80 Aird- % the hnuSeV Jrk
Somehow The more you arc willing
90 90 fos your f-."nds thc less time
sou have IN. which ic DO Things for
jou -eit
Sometime woman s. almost az
sorry fhst ne married certain
man ~ she giad sho kept some
other woman from getting him
N0 f'hland'r you can't 1iNag
trlI hoo much Girl vents 10 be
Kissed o. me strenuous objection
rsc puts up
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
National Guardsmen Are
Learning Their Country

Members of the National Guard from
the Atlantic seaboard. who nave been so
louning down ON the Mex border. will
go back home with 3 working knowledge
OF the geography OF their own country
which wlll go q long way toward correct
ng the impre sion. which generally pre-
walls in the New England states. that
America. properly speaking, begins at
Boston and ends at Washington.
They are learning, some Of them rapid
y.
An officer of a New England militia
company bound for Brownsville was told
ly the train conductor that they would
soon cross the Oklahoma line into Texas.
Whereupon he lined his men up. de-
iyered a stirring address in which he told
them they would soon be in Texas and
liable 20 ATTACK az any moment informed
them that New England expected every
man % do his duty or words 20 that eff
feet. warned them 10 not leave the cars
at stations and posted guards TO see that
they did not
They entered Texas
Everything looked about the same and
quite natural like
One hundred and twenty-five miles and
they came 10 Dallas. a city Of 10000
population and rs story buildings.
One hundred miles more through the
most beautiful farming country the New
England boys had ever seen. checkered
with farms and c,lss-cro3sed by inter-
urban lines. and came Waco
Nothing had happened and the boys
were getting real restless.
A couple Of hundred miles further and
Austin, the capital Of Texas, with mag
nifcent paved streets. the third largest
capitol building in America.
Still not a Mexican bandit, a cowboy.
or n long horn steer had been sighted.
One soldier stuck his head out the car
window and asked now far il was to the
border
"Oh about 400 niles was the reply.
The boys unloaded their guns and the
guards RELAXED their vigilance.
The New England company has been
down on the border Tor some time and
il isn't recorded that they have seen an
armed Mexican yet
But they know their y merica is fair
sized domain and what seems 60 be puz-
zlng them most is why Texas didn't an
nex the United States instead Of being
annexed by IT,
All Of which is probably,V hen YOU get
down TO bed rock, Of more value TO them
and TO Uncle Sam than the military train
ing they will get.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

ID. kuo~ that ~ overload oar
.-ouachs wtt, s.,t on. blood ~g.
~. aotSo,.s5 ., .h. r-s4..t, ~ IN
& ,.~r.cn ard mental r!.rsss pll
f1llow Therefore ve rara. re De-
.s-.sii MOI .e 5ta-se,
>.. .A.....-t. .,.-, 4,. Al,
.,, vm-..... .---,.+..a-, ,o
- .,-.. ,-a..-,,a,- rs
-. -....-'
W. - -t, :. ,,-. ,hs,
.- - ~, -,.- t-i1, -~-,-.
.--.-c.-.- -,..,.. =, -. .-,-.
-. - r-,.-.,,s-t. -
81. -.,.-.,.-....
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

l to help or hinder but in time OF stress
these are as scrap of paper and more
trouble and confusion results.
Every man has right 10 a living Ne
say. and every man has a right 10 a voice
IN the government
There arc times when every man does
not have chance to earn a living Ctho
We usually consider it his own faulu and
why man should enjoy the franchise
and woman not. has but one eNpiana-
tion.
Every child has right TO good food,
fresh air and protection bat the child
Labor laws were fought tooth and nml by
the men who were going o. lose thereby.
Germany has right % place in the
sun. and France and Russia hsve right
10 protect themselves and keen her from
getting IT,
Every country has rlgh, % get As
much trade as II can gobble and every
other country has a right 10 get II away
from her If il can.
America has a right 20 MAKE as much
money AS she can out oi the wan ana
maintain molly stand ~ neu''a-l,f' "'
the same time.
50 that our pagan mage 'o "..on we
bow called Flghls "'"'1 seem
Veritaole var goo ana " mercy ''''''''
ZEE the ancient struggle ''' eN'>'s.'l-
Nature taxes 10 coz '''-''ll'e =. u.s.
Ihey are man -'i'''ae '''.''As '-e''S ''''''
IDEALS "niCh III Al'' "oIA ga LOT .''e oe' =
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Just How Far DO
These Man-Made Rights
Go? That Is the Question

The conflict which arises in nearly all
disputes is one concerned with that pc
culiar god, unto which we have conse-
Grated ourselves, called rights
Just what rights are, and how far
their claims can be carried has not yet
been determined, hence the confusion.
For how to maintain the rights of one
person or country without infringing
upon the rights Of another person or
country, is matter which would keep
all lawyers, national and international,
engaged.
We have laws and international laws
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
The Looms of Orchil
BY Or FRANK CRANE
(Copy right. 1915. by Frank Crane)

In a cavern under the earth, 50 | read
in an old book, sits the ancient goddess
Orchil. and weaves with two looms. With
one she weaves life upward thru the
grass with the other she weaves death
downward thru the mould.
BY her side ] sat and heard as it were
vast orchestral music sounds and shad-
owS of sounds. faint melodies and broken
echoes. deep unknown harmonies that
melted the soul with bliss, and discords
that made ne fear and Shiver 1t was
the music of the universe, the boundless
ALL
My litteness. my egotsm, and my
proud opinion slipped from me. For
whose senses the infinite rises TO the
heights of humility which is the begin
ming Of greatness.
And ! saw the eternal fountain play
ling; flowers trees, animals and human
creatures mounted continually; life,
crowned h.: thought and love. rose like
an eNha.auon. ana after a while all fell
again into tine earth
And / learned the secret Of perma-
nence which is change Mountains.
rocks and the solid ground pass away
and return no more whatever is fixed
rs doomed. Nothing is abiding but the
ceaseless flow.
Beauty which ls immortal. is in ava
nesceuCe Whether II be the redness of
the rose the flash OF a maidens eye. the
hour OF young passion the fragrance Of
the ngnt flower. or the glory in the sky
when the sun has set al is tleeting. and
o yog would grasp 1t ana hold. YOU would
ind in sour hands nothing but the ashes
III sunshine
let as Old Orchil weayed she smiled
and sang anon For the heart of all
things is happy In the rise and fall,
the come and go of AL life there is
streaming peace. iluld gladness
The healing Of the individual hurt is in
the universal health
The hub OF tae universal wheel Is JOY.
Birds and blooms insects, fishes, and
reptile are happy in their day.
Each generation of men attacks life
with a ncW zcst
'tor every child born "A new universe
IS created and Jean Paul
Every dawn means new heaven and
|a new earth; a new chance new ad-
venture
Death IS as beautiful as birth. as the
falling drops Of the fountain are as
beautiful as the rising stream.
So woke from my dream 10 my days
work and was full OF contentment with
Tod and the world He has made. for in
my err there sang ever that dim sweet
music that OrchiI makes with her looms.
Fearlug life upward and death down
ward
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

fional Aesoria'l3n fcr tho Study and
pfeyen'ru ~ rg 5erculos 1 order
shat ne ehu-rfe m1r ,Hoose fhe
one Nfleb si beat o. la wfa tfeir
progran p services
This aiI mako ra seventh ar.
nIal c.raroH ~ -si.g ga8s bodies
m Ar INTENSIVE r1rupaign tn cIu~ate
The public on the te5Iect ot Her
cul0gis
The two SUNDAYS DESIGNATED ror.e
~ the beglnrinz and eHd ~ rroer
culosix week which - corduc,,d 4r
cer n aNecuoh oil no Nauonsi
sffociat4on Fo- those Who er.fip
cn Saturday Doc or harr been
sct aside
The fac ina Tuterulo
day j. an undeHom.ns'ieus sad non
rectarian movement Ia trne cUura
s,ed ~. order 'ha' sll rr afr r,
iieious groups u.f he reerhsd
In addition msnt .oeiaI .rr mai
and civic orgsnilluona sr planning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
from Another Point OF VeU

'ofli'fie oaiioI cores marching nome.
CalIiornia's official count showed a
zaln OF 100 the frSt day Tor tnat tele-
gram OF congratulations from Hughes
cor'r'ou''a-A0tHor Teo Prooa 70 san
Nr.h no, ret4'N
wii, i's.i, .d,e
Bg, ue ,-,rgrs
Thsi the booze
Cot ifs dues
Despite The home RUE russ,
Ana muse
How can Ise
The churrhs peVs
Eor Gentle and Jews
Who once were knozn a. stev=
SO cheer mp barkeep do1'' get the blues
Jump iu one - ne peps
There's room Tor an OF y7l.t
Peader should e,e~c. -. gs,.e -o .. ,o.
hceNci ally1'1 cAciN4oS CeiN 80 80 no. Z
70 get the deer hunting bulletins conius-
ed with the casually lists from the
Sor1r1e
1Ou can AWAY depend upon the beau
tiful falling before the coal car embargo
lifts
zens reans b1sir4.. Frtira r,,s,,-..1..-
shin Of The Detroft Ar.orooF,iia cj,,,, bs.
been commando ~ a1resl before 5ir1
at the d 8 C {Ve.3regda,. ri.,E.
r, the orir;o, or ~ p..,o,.,. r.,.;,u
S,raa, w a,,,.,.... D.,.o' ~ y as1o. mon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Presidents Policy of
Peace Rallied Women OF
West TO His Standard

Ii was shown 10y the map printed N
Mondays issue Of The Times that the
women voters of the United States piled
up good majority Of their ballots ior
President Wilson.
In spite of the fact that Hughes came
out for the federal suffrage amendment
in spite of the fact that Wilson was
against il and stood on the worn-old
plank of states rights in spite OF the
Woman's party which had pledged itself
to defeat the Democrats. they showed
their preference in no uncertain way.
In fact, it is perhaps not too much TO
say that without the wOmen's vote, the
election could easily have swung the
other way.
The new voters who came into the po-
litical arena and helped 10 elect Presi-
dent Wilson were the women and the
farmers. and they were in those parts OF
the country where Progressivism once
held sway.
This is not strange, for tho President
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt are as
far apart as the poles, the ideals OF the
Progressive party and those Of the
Democratic party are practically the
same today.
The rural credits system lnaugurated
during the present administration would
naturally go a long way to win the agri-
cultural vote which vas almost solid IN
Kansas tho split in Minnesota.
But we believe that the main reason
that the west, and especially the women
of the west, cast their ballots for Wilson
was because he had come 10 stand as the
sponsor and advocate Of peace. Women
realize what life is. They are the givers
boon and they Will not willingly throw il
away
4 The west is not waxing fat of the pro
fits of war; il has truer value Of what
is mans worth, for il Is not yet crowded
into tenements and sweat shops Il can
still live in the sunshine and its feet press
the earth instead of the hagstones, that
symbol of the fettered creature Of the
city. Il makes money, true, 6ut il wrests
it from the bosom Of nature Itself. not
from steel mills and ammunition fac
tories.
II believes that this country is rch
enough and big enough TO help instead Of
to exploit weaker nations. and it is not
interested in continuing the war for the
sake of big dividends in Wall-st.
The tariff, that great emblem Of the
Republican party, was not able to rally
TO its standard enough votes to defeat its
opponent when tha, opponent stood for
peace.
For it is a remarkable victory that
President Wilson has won and il must
be conceded that il has been won person.
ally by him who. almost unaided, has in
jected into the Democratic party the
newer. broader life of internationalism.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Let the People
Rule and Write
BY Webster.


sa0's0TtT' o. sooie Soon 70
Labor
IT, me r4.ta- .f rte rt-e,
vu- af..-tsf ~ rAa fs,s headed
t. e.,.. F-t -, pscsn.t.- ,ygl
i,h,- G., X,a n fs,.r. IN
uet~. VAN -..-. ... ,ta ,II.vsJ
-l.rs, - r,'., l,se- ,a-,u.. r., .sa
s--I9r ~ .o,r- ~ .ha .rom.rsu.
--.r go,-.r,.t o,,, ~. rrcvs-rsn.
and t.-,r-. ~ .,. .,,,4 .e.r,t,
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' saI ga
-e '+l''' %"
~ '''.s ~ '"' '' " N ~
may .-li -''' ,
''7 Re
ana Tar '' N-.'. 'i' .'N-' 70. ~
.''- par. ' ."''
'''o"' ''. 'ao q. t'nse
max ans Ir''fh '+"3 'h'i
WOO"
mon '4'R 'h''
here and na ron growing ~
PEE rans, ct "raar.Ied asor Tor
oae time roH'n'tf '' uf t.,if
" 'His class ~ PARASITES which 30
DO -re2tiy acr@.ersir- nG@ 'haf 'ae
aloon '' soon 'o leave us for .t i7
no 0prur' that saloon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Someone Has

u~..Fe thlt every doctor has
h.f PRICE
he i1nf knoE about that
5H. ' c@d thai a doctor never
%. crates ess the patient has u
f1ve
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

a nov trap to bc attached TO a
Refrigerator drain pipe permits
waste water fo foW out. but pre-
vents the entrance Of warm air or
NermIh.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

what cauN Brighrs
q -"iFe' Hes can bs Nevented 7"
Pne-m0nis rheumatisul i;phihc
r.a Dsfi1 fever. measles Iout ever
'pns alcohol All are rfdisposing
o. ~ BriChrs diseasS The dls
." con be- prevented o1che, ked H.
'he early stages ~ lca1ug fhc slm.
rie ufc 4