davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Albert Baldwin, at His Home
North of the City, Accident
ally Shot Today While Dig
ging Beans.
VICTIM WAS RUSHED
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL
But It Is Feared That His
Wound will Result Fatally
Trigger Of Rifle Touched by
Coat Sleeve.

While digging In Q hill 1t beans
about noon today. Albert Baldwin the
13-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin. Of the Union pike,
was perhaps fatally injured. A bullet
from . twenty-five caliber rife in the
hands Of Alvin Jenkins. Of this city,
who was visiting the Baldwins. tore
through the small Of young Baldwin's
back.
The lad was rushed to the Reid Me-
mortal hospital in an automobile.
whore surgical attention was promptly
given. Physicians at the hospital this
afternoon state that his recovery IL
doubtful although there 10 . little hope.
Victim on His Knees.
Baldwin was on his knees when
the accident occurred. jenkins was
standing near holding the rife over
his arm pointing at the other boy. In
some way the trigger caught in the
sleeve Of his Jacket and exploded the
cartridge Baldwin uttered q scream
and jumped to his feet and then sank
oa the ground unconscious. However
he had regained consciousness when
taken 70 the hospital.
The child has several sisters and
brothers and because Of his sunny tenn.
perament he was very popular. The
neighboehood 10 greatly stirred over
the accident. The family lives about
three miles from town.
Young jenkins who n about ~
pears old, was. almost frantic with
grief. and q suffering greatly from the
shock sustained by the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
GOVERNOR TO ]! TRY Y
: TO ] ATTEND PICNIC
~rt-
Marshall Writes He Will Be at
Old Settlers Affair if
! Possible.
GIVE OUT PROGRAM TODAY
JUDGE ABBOTT HAS BEEN "alLL-
Ed" FOR ONE or his cHARAc-
TERIsTIcs ADDRESSES MANY
AMUsEMENTs.

The onicial program for the annual
reunion of the old settlers Of Wayne
county which will be held at Kings
Grove, north of Centerville on Satur-
day, August 20. was announced today
by Caleb King, the chairman of the
committee. Governor Thomas r, Mar
shall has informed the committee that
IL possible he will be present and II
SO he will be on the program for an
informal address.
Judge Abbott will deliver the princi-
pal address.
Amusements will be furnished for
the young as well as an enjoyable. time
promised for the older residents. A
crowd taxing the u capacity Of \ the
grove and much larger. than formerly
is anticipated. An ordinary crowd ON
this occasion. judging from the At
tendance at previous reunions. is be-
tween 5000 and 10000 people.
The Terre Haute, indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company will give
the best possible accommodations.
From Centerville to the grove hack
service will be afforded. The program
is as follows.
Morning-Social greetings.
Noon-picnic dinner.
Afternoon-Music by Jacksonburg
band.
Invocation.
Minutes Of last meeting by w. s.
Ratlin. secretary.
Reading of death roll Of those over
20. who died during the past year, W.
8. Ratlif. secretary.
Music by band.
Recitation by Miss Wilson Of Jack
sonburg.
Remarks by old settlers.
7 Address BY Judge I. c. Abbotts
Music by band.
Recitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
4 BRAND new SPORT

By firing bullets from q caliber r.
hes into cables of the Richmond Home
Telephone company boys in the south
end Of Richmond have been causing
much trouble and damage. Six youths
between the ages OF 10 and Is were
severely lectured by I. A. Gormon, su-
perintendent OF police, this morning
and they all promised to discontinue
the practice. The shooting has been
going on more than q month. The
boys are Fred White. Gale White,
Earl Gilmore, Everett Davis, John
Owen and Fred Stout. Most Of the
damage was done on South e street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
New York Republican Commit
tee Votes for Vice President
as Chairman Of the State
Convention.
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED
He WOULD BE BEATEN
Lloyd Griscom Says Ex-Presi-
dent, Knowing What Result
Would Be, Asked to Have
His Nomination Made. +
american News Service.)

(Amef1ca0 NeWS SerVlce.D
New York. Aug. 16.-The republican
state committee today chose Vice
President Sherman for temporary
chairman of the state convention. One
element had advocated the choice OF
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt's name was presented
to the republican state committee al
its meeting here today by Lloyd c.
Griscom, chairman of the New York
county committee, who held q Ions
conference at Oyster Bay with the ex
president yesterday.
: VIM. Barnes Jr., presented the name
Of Sherman and it became apparent
Immediately that the vice president
would be CHOSEN. Supporters OF Tim.
othy L. Woodruff, chairman Of the
committee, had held meeting earlier
In the day and decided to support
Sherman against Roosevelt. Seeing
the drift Of sentiment at a meeting to.
day Griscom tried to have the matter
Of the choice of temporary chair.
man postponed. He was defeated by
q vote Of % to IL. The question was
then put to the committeeman and
Sherman was chosen.
"old cuard' Stood Fast.
The so-called 'Old Guard stood to.
gether to q man In the voting and
scored decided victory.
Attpt disposiA2 Of the Temporary
chairmanSxlS HSht thst - ~
journed until September 6 At sarato
ga 1t s O'Clock In the evening. Barnes
motion to appoint Sherman Temporary
chairman resulted in vote of 80 to 8
Mr.. Griscom at adjournment of the
meeting was asked II Colonel Roose
welt had known that his name was te
be presented. He said:
''Why yes. of course. Roosevelt
knew that was going to present his
name. would not have offered his
name upon my own responsibility
Roosevelt also knew that this meet
ing was to be q forced and snap pro
position. Nevertheless, In spite of tina,
knowledge and being aware Of the
fact that under no circumstances
could he win. he wished his name pre-
seuted.
Position Of Pres. TAFT.
81 don't believe added Griscom
that the president thought any such
action was possible as that which tool
place at today's meeting. II he had
contemplated such action am sure he
would have prevented It."
Whom do you mean by the presi
dent?" was asked.
why Mr.. Taft of course"
But" Mr.. Griscom was told, smem
bers Of this. committee believe the Sc
lection Of Sherman is an Endorsement
Of Taft's administration. Why, there
fore. would Taft have wanted to pre-
vent this selection Of Sherman"
"The present national administra
ton does not need any endorsement
it has the Endorsement of all repub
licans," Griscom replied.
He added that Roosevelt will be 3
delegate to the state convention and
continued:
81 believe the place for . former
president Of the United States is the
Craftsmanship Of the convention"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Death LIST GROWS
fAmeriean News Service,

(American News Service)
Toxic, Aug. 16.-The death list re-
sulting from the floods today contin-
ued to climb. and reports coming from
remote districts, not previously heard
from, It ID believed the victims win be
found to number more than 1,500 n all.
Thousands Of the survivors are facing
starvation and. In spite Of the work Of
the government. medical authorities.
pestilence is reported from several
outlying points. The distribution Of
supplies is being pushed by. the army
but II u feared the supply win prove
inadequate because Of the destruction
Of the supplies by the week long rains
that caused the floods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
now Z YEARS 0LO.
fAmsriean News Service,

Warrington. Aug. 16-secrstary Of
Assiculture Wilson, the Oldest member
of President Taft's cabinet both In ags
and service, reached his seventy.Afth
birthday anniversary today. Mr.. WIN.
son was born IN Scotland In 1885 and
came to the United States In early
manhood. He has held the agriculturt
n portfolio since March s. 1897. ana
his record q service suzpasses that
q any other cabinet olaesr sincs IL
eotablisAment of the federal govern-
WeuA rrovlous b coming 10 Wash
ingtoa llr. wilson had held Q number
6 yuA,Io o0ooo . Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

locAl-ohssseFs tonight Or Wednes-
dey. "Wednesday fair, Nsllohtiy.
oe6eo0 ----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
VICTIM SLAIN WHILE
PLAYING PEACEMAKER
Cut by Razor Welded BY Pelle-
grini, lorio Falls Upon Body
Of Dead Friend and Weeped
Bitterly.
CONSTRUCTION CAMP WAR

IN THEIR 0OAOT9No
NEAR cAMsRlDoE CITY MAD
HAD TRou8LE THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE DAY.
Following day OF disorder the
construction camp On
Calina hill at Cambridge City. waa
the scens~of murder. the third kin
Ing in railroad construction camps of
Wayne county. early last syening.
ltola Fontana. young, educated Ital-
Ian. acting as peacemaker. Wa acci.
dentally killed with I bullet sent
through his forehead by Louis Iorio.
his conrad. who was badly cut With
2 razor. welded By the man hs was
fighting.
Iorio 10 the commiasary of the
camp. Last evening Guiiio Palisgrini,
- the result Of quarrel. dashsd g
Iorio with drawn razor ana slaSAod
him on the right arm. The 81 -
over an inch Ia depth
sfeilegTfni them broke S6r tie dor "
the store. just al Torio raised = hure
3S caliber Ivor-Johnson. To prevent
his friend from couamftttnx nsuraer.
Fontana struck It the revolver. II ex-
pioded and the bullet went through
Fontana's brain. Reilesrini ESCAPED.
Dragged From cerpss.
Regardless Of what his sssailant
would do. Iorio. In frensy of srief.
threw himself on Fontana's breast ana
wept violently. Even when arrested
by Sheriff Meredith and Dan Drischel.
the Cambridge City marshal, 1t Wa
necessary to drag him away from the
corpse OF his friend. Iorio reported
the shooting to the police himself.
Oh he cried in despair, they'll
think I am murderer. I'vS hlle6
my best friend
He said that he and Fontans thai
gone to school together ii italy ana
that their families had been intimats
many generations. He said that F,on.
tana was well educated. having IT
tended several eastern schools.
The killing resulted sitter 4 day az
slight disorders. In the morning Mar.
shal Dan Drischel arrested Tony He.
caro- for hitting another member 81
the camp on the head with j beer
bottle.
The arrest was made on an affidavit
said to have been filed By one of the
Pellegrini faction. for the camp - d.
Sided into two distinct parties. ona
favoring the tough. who escaped after
cutting Iorio and the other siding
with the commissary and Fontana.
Fsud starts Trouble.
The cutting II supposed to have re-
suited from the small feud over tho
beer bottle scraps IN the morning. II
is commonly stated that Rellegr4uf
threatened on various occasions dur-
ing the day that 10 would kill Iorio on
sight. It ts also affirmed that Torio
had heard these threats aud va
quietly prepared for the asseult.
Iorfo is the only man a vho fha
authorities are able to lay hands. thax
witnessed the shooting. PelIeGrfni
vanished completely after the affair
although the police ana county anfh-
critics are keeping constant lookout
no traces Of him have besn found.
The only other man III the store VS.
Fontan4 and he II dead.
Public sentiment at Cambridge Il
with the commissary. Tor he has ben
known - man with Dood repufa-
fion. Feeling r high aSainst his -
.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

The Maharajah Of Mourbhanj, ruler
OF millions In India. who is visiting
the United States, lately fell q victim
TO the enchantments Of Coney Island.
The Maharajah was much shocked to
learn that the society women gambled
at Narragansett pier, declaring that
such thing was inconceivable in In
dia- But ON the other hand he saw
nothing brutal or shocking in the JET.
ies-Johnson prize tight. He says that
IN his country they often box with
steel spiked gloves. and. yes, now and
then. ~ the Maharajah nonchalantly
declared. man ID killed at the sport,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
Hoe VACCINATION.
Remarkable Results Shown in Expe.
rience Of w. C. Fleming.

Fillmore, Mo.-Among the progress
{ sive Missouri farmers who are enthus-
iastice over the success of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College in prevent
ing the spread Of hog cholera. is w.
: c. Fleming, who owns and farms 74O
acres OF land just north of Fillmore.
In 1908 Mr.. Fleming owned 200
hogs. Cholera attacked them and at.
ter 1t got through with them only 70
were left. There was no vaccination.
In the latter part of May, 1910. the
cholera struck a bunch Of 800 hogs.
belonging TO Mr.. Fleming, and before
they could be %vaccinated by the Agri.
cultural College, four or FIVE had died.
Vaccination was then administered
and only three more were lost. In an.
other bunch Of $50, Mr.. Fleming lost
only n after vaccination. In another
ierd OF $50, not a single one was
ost, and in another bunch of 60 some
we're already sick when ~yaccinated.
Nt none died.
NAOAAhA ID NHlnuSldStlC &DOut /
the results, and 10 in favor of any
plan that will give to the State Uni.
Versity and its Agricultural College
enough money to enable it to enlarge
the scope Of its usefulness so as to in
elude the farmers throughout all parts
Of the state.
Last year the Agricultural College
~inoculated 1000 hogs in Missouri.
saving over $500 900 to the people of
the state.
Mr.. Fleming is sending his son to
the University this fall to take the
course in agriculture. He is also en-.
Enthusiastically in favor Of Constitution.
al Amendment No. II, which guaran-
tees permanent, separate support for
the University, including its Agricul.
tural College and Experiment Station.
which will be voted on November S
by the people OF the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
CORN GROWERS AMENDMENT.
Great Value Of Agricultural Educa.
ton Impaired in State institution.

N'ed' Ndlue OF Agricultural Educa.
ton Impaired in State institution.
The Missouri College Of Agriculture
has demonstrated by actual expert
ence in southwest Missouri that the
yield Of corn in that section may be
Increased by proper methods Of farm.
ing 25 bushels per acre. The magni.
tude Of this discovery If applied to all
Missouri corn land can be understood
by considering the fact that 5000 OO0
acres Of Missouri soil are in corn. IT,
by improved methods of farming. the
annual production can be Increased
all over Missouri one bushel per acre
which is but one-twenty-ffth part as
much as it has been increased in
southwest Missouri sections. Missouri
would produce each year 100000
bushels more Of corn than She now
does, which at 50 cents per busbel
means an increased annual income OF
$1,000, 900. II the annual yield can
be increased five bushels to the acre.
the farmers OF Missouri will annually
receive s2O.OOO,O0O in excess Of their
present income.
The College Of Agriculture is only
one department of the State Univer.
slty. The State University Is today
asking the voters OF Missouri to ADOPT
Amendment No. H., which, by a sep
arate fund derived from a levy OF
three-tenths Of a min per dollar Of
assessed valuation, Vim guarantee an
annual income Of $4,000 to the en-.
tire University. WIFI one department
OF the University pdnting the way TO
an increased annual production, in
one staple commodity alone. OF from
100000 to $4,000. OdQ annually, it Is
sound business iudgmeiNto guarantee
to the University the stable and per-
manent means Of support (which will
be provided BY AmendmeptlNo. IL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29

For Judge Of the Supreme Court:
JOHN c. BROWN.
For Judge of the Supreme Court tUn.
expired TERM;
JOHN KENNISH.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
WM. p. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner:
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
For Representative in Congress It'll
District:
HOLMES HALL.
For Judge Circuit Court 18th Judicial
Circuit;
For Judge Criminal Court 18th Judicial
Is.-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
FAVOR AMENDMENT.
, and Lead Men Enthusiastic IN
Advocating Its Passage.

oplin. Mo-The Missouri State
DOL Of Mines is meeting with en-
D ragement in the lead and zinc belt
SIN many miners who favor COnsti
lonal Amendment No. II because
: the splendid work Of the School or
mes. A committee composed OF
; ige w Kelsey, Leslie f. Bates,
IF. Cameron and Allen McReynolds.
OF Jasper county. is offering strong
istanoe to the University state
Imni committee in the campaign for
Institutional Amendment No. IL.
Itch viii provide adequate support
all departments Of the University,
eluding the School Of Mines.
The smdmess OF the support now
ceived by the State School Of Mines
evident from the fact that the State
Colorado, with a population only
le-sixth that Of Missouri. gives its
hool Of mines considerably more
r year than Missouri gives the lnsti-
ton at Rolla for two years.
Missouri is the greatest lead and
nc mining state in the Union. Its
.hoOl Of Mines has produced gradu-
who are found in every mining
Of the state, and are assisting
.iterially in the development Of its
sources. Its present Investigations
the losses in the mining, milling
q smelling Of lead and zinc ores.
experiments with compressed air
mining operations, and with stee,
rock drilling, and numerous other |
rk the school is now doing, should
l~uestionably furnish material ala
the development Of Missouri min
20 practical an institution as TINS
DOL should receive not only the ap
val but the adequate financial sup
t OF the state. Amendment No. ii.
last n on the ballot to be voted
In November, guarantees adequate
port at a minimum Of cost to the
pie Of the state.
men T enthusiastic in
r support Of the amendment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29

The besi
the only
)und City
and. Crer
John r. !
nsas City.
md few
Miss MAJ
n
nsas Cit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29

Por Judge of Supreme Court:
JAMES BRITTON CAN'T
For Judged of Supreme Court (Unexpir.
ed Term;
HENRY CARROLL TIMMONDS
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
HOWARD A. GASS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner;
THOMAS NJ. BRADBURY.
For Representative in Congress It'll
District:
COURTNEY WALKER HAMLIN
For Judge Circuit Court 18th Judicial
Circuit:
SAMUEL DAVIS
For Judge Criminal Court 18th Judicial
Circuit:
John A. Rich
For Representative:
N. NJ. HOUX
For Presiding Judge County Court:
ZACH w. WRIGHT
For Judge County Court Eastern Dis
trict:
JOHN ROLF
ForJudge County Court Western Dis
trict;
JOHN LARKIN
Cor Judge Probate Court:
THOMAS A.. WALKER !
Clerk Circuit Court:
j. W. SYDNOR /
FOR Clerk County Court:
c. L. GLASSCOCK +
Collector of Revenue:
G. L. WILSON f
Recorder of Deeds:
H. w. MCNEIL u
or Prosecuting Attorney:
CHAS. A. KEITH
or Justice of the Peace Clay Town
ship:
w. E. HERSPURGER.
JOHN LOCKHART. F
or Justice Of the Peace Davis Town
ship:
r. l.. BERRY
or Justice OF the Peace Dover Town.
ship:
r. p. HARDWOOD
or Justice Of the Peace Freedom
Township;
~. T,t.tf a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29

For Representative:
GLOVER BRANCH.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
J. S. KLINGENBURG.
For Judge County Court Eastern Dis
trict:
CHRISTOF TEMPLE
For Judge County Court Western.
District:
JOHN STRODTMAN.
For Judge Probate Court:
JOHN KIRKPATRICK.
For Clerk Circuit Court:
CHARLES p. RIGG
For Clerk County Court:
EDW. H. SCHABERG
For Collector Of Revenue:
u. G. PHETZING.
For Recorder of Deeds:
RALPH A. HUsCHER.
Prosecuting Attorney:
w. M. ILGENFRITz
'or Justice of the Peace Clay Town
ship;
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-26
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby that the day of August eo
held in Ada County,
co. candidates member of district and
dA rouoving a of the candidates for
ADA COUNTY 0"0ss'
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Registration may be made at the fol-
lowing places, for the primary election
and general election:
ADA COUNTY REGISTRARS.
Precinct No. Pauline Short, 1905
L. State Street
Precinct No. 2-Mary Hartley, 1922
Broadway.
Precinct No. 3-Ella Danskin, 317 Z.
Bannock
Precinct No. 4-Fannie Stoltz, AIS w.
Jefferson.
Precinct No. 5-Aileen Bruce, Eliers
Piano House.
Precinct No e-Mrs. H. Nlillemau,
1914 Front
Precinct No Eliza ]. Haley, 1901
w State.
Precinct No. s-Margaret Finegan,
521 n. 9Th.
Precinct No e-Maud Nelly, e2i Fort
street.
Precinct No. 1O-Mrs NJ. L. Twogood,
1117 n. 10th
Precinct No. 11-Nannetta Conklin,
1914 State.
Precinct No. l2-AIrs. y. C. Mason,
2004 n 10th
Precinct No. 13-Mildred H. Adams,
10th and Sherman
Precinct No. 14-Mary T. Cole, 1910
Brumback
Precinct No. llama H. Moody.
1914 Idaho.
Precinct No. 16-Mrs. B. T. Living
ston, POS South Sixteenth street
South Boise-Anna f. Caldwell,
across from Garfield school
Meridian precinct-Rose T. Pettet.
Maple Grove-Mrs. A. Lunstrom,
residence one-quarter mile north of
Maple Grove school house; Friday at
Maple Grove school to 7 q m.
Ten Mile-W H. Kitching
White Cross-Elva Butler.
Kuna-E. Linda Fiss.
Orchard-W. S. Laird.
Whitney-Carrie J. Clark, residence
two blocks east of Ninth street hill,
Monday at Whitney school 10 TO p. m
Fair Grounds-Mrs J. c. Hoefs, res
idence half mile southeast fair grounds
Friday at fair grounds, l to Z p. m
Ustick-Lena Spangenberg.
Union-Eliza Wehr
Green Meadow-Mrs a. d. Robb.
Dry Creek-Clara See
Soldiers Home-Frank Z. Howard
Inter -Mountain-Hattie Stafford, 14dh
and Irene
Barber-Henry Mack
Highland-Mrs VIM, Bedal
w L. CUDDY,
Auditor
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-26
Commercial, Tourist and
Political Headquarters -.
E. w. SCHUBERT, rlgr.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Boise Pre-
cinct, County of Ada, State OF Idaho
Before VIM. c. Dunbar. Justice of the
Peace.
J. o. Hughes, Plaintiff, VS.. C. R.
Gets, Defendant, Alias Summons.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings
to c. r. Gets. Defendant.
You are Hereby Summoned 10 appear
before me, at my office in Boise, in the
County of Ada on the 1st day of Sept
enber, 1910, at 10 100 o'clock a m, in
an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, to answer the complaint OF the
above nomed plaintiff. Said action is
brought to recover from you S12065 due
upon three counts as follows: %
S46.65 due for goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to defendant at
his request (2) $500 due for rent of
"a certain house in Boise City, Idaho
for d period of three months AT an
agreed rental of $500 per month 90
$500 due for the rent of certain barn
appurtenant to said house, for a period
of two months, at an agreed rental of
$3.50 per month or plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded, or
judgment will be taken against you for
One Hundred Twenty and Sixty-five
One-hundredths Dollars, together with
the costs of this suit, if you fail to ap-
pear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County. Greeting
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
July. 1910.
VIM. c. DUNBAR.
Justice OF the Peace OF Boise Precinct
in Said County
.SAIEAD. ELLIOT & HEALY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys residing At
Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-26

Hon Carl A. Davis, a Democratic candi-
date for the nomination for District Judge
in the third judicial district, comprising Ada
and Boise counties is a lawyer of ability and
a student of public affairs, who views public
questions from the standpoint of one of the
people Mr. Davis is well-ftted for public
career either as a maker or interpreter of the
law, and if nominated, will prove a popular
candidate Mr. Davis was a state senator
in the last session of the legislature and it IS
due to his unfagging zeal that the direct
primary bill passed the senate and thus be-
came a law He stood four-square to all
the world for every measure in the interest
of the people and will write his name large
in the future annals of the state.