davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03
Domestic


next meeting place, and the reception
uf the fourth year class for ordination
were features of the Upper Iowa Meth
edist conference at Marshalltown. It
is now generally understood that
there will be no reduction In the num-
her OF districts following the retire
nent OF DIR. +. r. Orwell, superin-
lendent OF the Cedar Rapids district.
The men of that district presented Doc
tor Gruwell with a handsome gold
watch.
The military court OF inquiry at
Lansing, Mich, that investigated the
killing of John Eisy by soldiers OF the
National Guard who were doing guard
duty during the recent prison riots.
rxonerated Capt. Frank l.. Blackman,
Lieut.. r. F. Smith and Privates How
ard Jackson and Glare McArd1e from
regal responsibility for Eisys death
The officers of the Bankers Life as
ISOLATION and Bankers Life company
St Des Moines, Ia, express no concern
over the suit brought in Indianapolis
by Charles w. Mclaughlin, who asks
for the appointment of receiver
They say the action is brought
through malice OF discharged agent.
Closing in on a squad Of policemen,
who. with drawn revolvers, had at
tempted to force them to disband, the
leaders Of a procession Of 5000 textile
workers at Lawrence. Mass, stabbed
one in the back, crushed in the head
Of another with club and severely In
3ured several more.
Tho program Of the American Road
congress, which opened In Atlantic
City. gave especial prominence to the
Legislative and engineering questions
in the crusade for better highways.
Visitors to the southern Illinois con-
ference of the Methodist church at
t'siro. Ill were given an outing on the
ohio ard Mississippi rivers followed
ty picnic supper on the lawn at the
residence OF Mayor Parsons. Seven
elders have been elected
The United States Mausoleum cor
Dcration has been Incorporated 10
arifd skyscraper mausolepm ten
stories IN height In New York. on
riot or ground containing tile equiva-
hat OF 20 city lots. The ediflce is 10
se or steel skeleton construction.
John Mcclure. discharged butler of
Kersno n. Starrett OF New York. was
crested at New Rochelle on a charge
nj having shot Mr.. Stsrrett. The lat
sar Is NOT expected to live and is said
~ wye identified Mcclure as his rs
sxttzxs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03
Four More Killed by Maniacai Amman.

-Four more victims are added to the
list charged against the murderer who
for nearly a year has been marking
his trail eastward across the country
by households slaughtered with an AK.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03
Personal

Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Reid sailed from Liverpool, Eng,
for the United States on board the
Lusitania. They intend to remain
three weeks in America.
Gen. Daniel f. Sickles, whose wife
raised $4,000 by pawning her jewels
to prevent sale of the generals
household possessions under fore
closure, has issued a statement in
which he makes bitter attack upon
his wife and their son. Stanton
Sickles, and says Mrs. Sickles had
enough money so that she did not
need to pawn the jewels.
A seventh son of the seventh son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Gel.
ger OF Pittsburg. Mr.. Geiger is Il
mail carrier.
Rev. Father Edward McGonigal, rec
tor of Epiphany Roman Catholic
church, one of the most important in
Pittsburg. was removed to the Munici
pal hospital suffering from smallpox.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03
THE MARKETS.

, DETROlT-Cattle- steady
ENtfa dry-fed steers (quotable), $50
W steers and heifers, 1000 TO 1900,
900. $6@6.5o; grass steers and heifers
that are fat. 500 to 1000. s506; grass
steers and heifers that are fat 500 to
IONA spv; oStf 10 CO., choice fat cows. s575q6;
s3.bo@4; Gamers, S2.50@3.25; choice
heavy bulls, s5@5. fair to good bo-
..ognas, bulls, si.5o@4.75;; stock bulls.
S3;60@4: choice feeding steers. 500 to
i,O0O, 500 go. 49, fair feeding steers,
500 to 1000. S425@5.25: choice stock.
ers. 500 to 700. $5@525; fair stockers,
2VV 10 700 ,Sl25 4.75; stock heifers, 81
age, $lO4 40: common mixers. $25Gp35.
veal calves---Best. $95O@ll; others,
stWY; mich cows and springers.
!: fair to good lambs. $6G66O; light
10 common lambs. $4@4.50: wether.
c enm 4 snd lair to soed SHEEP $3@S75;
- Hoogs-I.ight. to good butchers. $3.50
mS;70; pigs, 500 $50; light yorkers,
$3.50 $50; stays, Ia Off,
best East ssd 61 IF 500 II y y;ce. %
s@9 9dcl TO prime l,2O0 TO l.300-lb. steers,
$50 SIS; good to prime LOO to 1000
49, s'oo steers oo $50 Csc; medium butcher
butcher steers $50 5O to iPs 900 Ibs ss zs
@6.5o: light butcher steers. S67SG6;
best fat cows. $4,000; butcher cows.
$f;9oWo; light butcher cows, S3.25p
80; trimmers, s2.75p3.1S; best fat
hellcrs, Sc. 80 az; medium butcher helf-
ers, 50. 40 M615; light butcher heifers.
$1,000; stock heifers. sid426: best
feeding steers, dehorned S5S506.4O;
common feeding steers. $465D4S5:
light stockers, $4.50mi.75; prime ex-
port bulls. 5.15n6; best butcher bulls,
500 q 300: bologna bulls. $4Md.50:
stock bulls. SimI.5O; best mixers and
springers. S60@70; common Kind do,
$2OO40.
Hogs--L.ower; heavy. $S75@S90;
workers. $S.75m9. pigs S5.75MS.
Sheep--I.ower; spring lambs. $500
100: yearlings, $5.2j "a 5.75; wethers,
SHI5W5; ewes. s3.7jIg4.2J.
CalVeS-S5u12
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03

A decree against kissing has been
issued by the Bavarian state railways
II Is the consequences Of a complain,
lodged by q passenger who was re-
buked for embracing his wife In .
second-ciass saloon carriage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03

Hundreds are dead. tens OF thou.
sands are homeless and $4,000, 900
worth of property was destroyed as
result of the terrific typhoon which
swept Japan from end to end. Wires
were swept down, cities isolated and
communication by rail and road In.
terrupted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03

Driven insane from fright by his
first sight of an aeroplane In the sky
an Arab soldier in the Turkish camp
near Zanzur oasis, attempted to kill
Enver Bey. the Turkish commander
in-chief In Tripoli
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03
Foreign

Charles Voisin, the constructor OF
aeroplanes, was killed and Baroness
de la Roche, the noted woman avia
tor, was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at Lyons, France.
Cuban government has just paid its
installment on the Havana sewer and
paving contract, amounting to about
100000. The government defaultec
September on this payment.
Twelve thousand OF the twenty-five
thousand railroad employees ordered
to strike, quit work at Barcelona,
Spain. AS fast as they left their
positions were taken by government
soldiers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-03

The United States Mausoleum cor
Dcration has been Incorporated 10
Arifd "a skyscraper mausolepm ten
stories in height In New York. on a
riot or ground containing tile equiva-
hat OF 20 city lots. The ediflce is 10
Ae or steel skeleton construction.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
The Recall i'm Shreveport.

The Toiler, LeesvilIe, La: The re
call in Shreveport is two-edged
sword. Tt cuts coming and going.
Not long ago it put Commissioner
Atkins "hors de combat" and now
challenges to mortal combat Mayor
Eastman and Commissioners Fulli-
love and Rives. We know nothing
whatever Of the merits Of the case,
but trust that these officials will not
be recalled without a good and suf-
ficient reason. The recall is a pow
erful weapon for safeguarding the
public welfare and should never be
used for any other purpose. Rightly
employed it will put quietus on
graft and corruption and sound the
death knell of ring rule.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

Will Average AbOut Nor1nal-Therr
Will Be Severe Storms i'm Places
With Raiafett Limited>lndiea-
eiOns Probable to Thunder Storms
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
CADDO LAKE.
The Withdrawal OF Large Bodies OF
Lands, in the Interests OF the
State the Governor Commanded
for This Action.

The Mansfield Journal: Governor
Hall seems to have his eagle eye in
the right direction-looking after
the States interests. Recently he
ordered Che Registrar of the Land
Office to withdraw large bodies of
lands in several North Louisiana
parishes, and now he is having At
torney General Pleasant hook into
the law as to the ownership Of Cad
do lake. This lake in CaddO is the
forerunnerv of Ferry, Clear ana
Gross lakes, whose waters esser
large bodies of land. Since Che oil
discovery of the eal field adjoining,
these lakes, il has been f@lnG as
profitable 70 drill beneath the water
as upon The uplands, and oil COM
panies and privTe parties have sc
cured leases and all sorts OF home
stead claims, etc. Large bodies Of
land adjacent 20 these lakes Tere
sold years ago for 4Oc per acre in
10,000-acre Tots, the soil of which is
as richas any bottom land on earth.
The property may balong to Cad
dove hope it does-but at the
same time we congratulate the Gov
ernor on casting his optics in the
direction of the Satte's interests.
Had this been done by former gov
ernor's years ago blocks of rich soil
would never have been dumped
OSerboard in ten thousand acre lots
at Zoe per acre.
The wanton carelessness of the
past in disposing of these school and
levee lands throughout the State
should be a warning in the future.
Had these lands been put on the
market in 40 and 100 acre tracts
they would have brought fortune
to the purchasers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Ice Cream "COnes" and HOkcy
POkey
HOkey-

New Orleans Picayune: The ice
cream season being now at its
height, caution, according to Unit
ed States public health bulletin,
should be exercised in seeing that
only a pure fresh article of this
kind is purchased. Ice cream comes"
and 'hokey -pokey' especially should
be severely scrutinized. The bulletin
states that unsanitary conditions
prevail in most of the ice cream
factories; of nearly fifty investiga-
led in Washington only three were
pronounced Clean" the rest vary
ing from "fair' to filthy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
THE RECALL.
Has AbOzt Petered With Samuels
Nj . Candidate

10 may De stated with some degree
oy positiveness that Hon. d. d. Sam
Iuels will not contest against Hon.
John n. Eastman for Mayor. The
same statement may be applied TO
George a. poleman. who was sehe-
duled DO defeat Claude Rives.
n is probable that some othee cit
nens may be induced by the EecaN-
ers % contest against Eastman and
Rives. There can be no escape for
fu'lhOse. FInai developments may
he hela 10 abeSanee ansil Monday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Judac A. ID. Land

Ths third 6as Hs September 10
coming apace. On that dae the
friends 90 Judge A. u. Land Through
cat his judisiai district wll evi-
denee their soyaitS and trien.ship
by voting fOr hsal Cor . n;stiee of
the Supreme Court ~ Louisiana bS
- oserehesmiRg majority. Judge
}. X. Watkins has been making the
E"lmds of thr dstIi with the only
argument which ID gudge Sands
age. d man. even Judge l.. b. Wat
kiAs, who has Cor argument Only a
mans age is not flo for the position
ne seeks: He should be and deserve .
TO be defeated ignominiOusly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

September temperatures will av-
erage about normal, first and last
ten days being the coolest part of
the month. Very warm middle third
of tAe month. Severe cool wave
20 to 26 causing north
ern killing frosts. Heavy rains last
third OF the month. First 20 days of
month generally dry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; slight change in temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

In chart treble line represents
normal temperatures. Heavy lins
with round dots temperature fore
cast. Where it goes above line ten-
peratures will be higher; where it
goes below, will be lower. Dates for
meridian 90. Count one or two days
earlier for west of that line and as
much later for east of it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
COTTON MARKET
Office Of The Ca1casiag,
Shreveport, La, Aug. 24, 1912,
Shreveport Market.

The market closed easy i-i6 off.
ReceiDts none,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
The Tax Amendment.

The tax amendment passed the
State Senate by a vote of Sc to 8.
The amendment will receive the inn
mediate approval of Governor Hall
and then will follow the publication
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Cotton ReaiOn Bulletin.

By the Weather Bureau, J. w.
Cronk local forecaster: scattered
light to heavy showers have oc-
cured in some parts of the cotton
belt, particularly in the coast sec
tions. Seasonable temperatures have
mostly prevailed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
HARM DONE BY GLASSES.

Listen what an investigator says
'The harm done by glasses which
only approximate the needs of the eye
is not understood BY MOST MEN
WHO FIT GLASSES. They do NOT
KNOW THE EYE we'll enough to re-
alize it. Yet they practice in spite
Of their ignorance. The public is
gulled by them, cheated out of its
money, and done an irreparable dam
age. The amount of the damage il
incalculable.
Wrong glasses hold the eye In
continuous MISUNDERSTANDING
strain. They do not permit the need
ed relaxation, nor do they supply the
relaxation in themselves as perfect
ly fitting glasses do. o."--Arno Rosch
In "Pearson's Magazine" Read the
full article! Most people are too
anxious about the price of their glass
es and jump at cheapness; hence
the men who don't understand the
needs of the eye and selling the peo-
pie what they are looking for-cheap-
glasses but at the expense Of weak
ening the eyes and affecting the gen
eral health. Any person on the
strength of cheapness should be
avoided IL you have any regard for
the life Of your eyes. You can't buy
cream for the same price as skim
milk-in any line. If you want your
eyes properly fitted or attended, and
want to avoid experimenting. see DR..
SCARBOROUGH, THE EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST, who visits Blackfoot
personally, the first Monday In each
month, fully equipped with all nee
essary instruments to examine eyes
and at glasses. He will be at the
Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Monday,
Aug. 5. AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
The
GEM STATE
CO.

sometimes remarked that the public
land was nearly taken up and that
land Office business must dwindle
away. but it has been increasing
steadily, the smallest volume Of
business having occurred during the
second year of Cleveland's admins
trati0n.
During the month of June, 1912
the number of entries and sales Of
land through the Blackfoot Land Of
fee was as follows.
Original entries, homestead. 228
Original entries desert IL
Public sales II
Final proofs, homestead 43
Final proofs desert 8
Annual proofs desert 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
CELEBRATION A
GRAND SUCCESS
IDEAL DAY AND LARGE CROWD
HELP hAKE THE 4th A
GALA DAY.
MANY FLOATS IN PARADE
NEARLY EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE
REPRESENTED; MANY PRO.
FUSELY DECORATED.

With cooperation of the weather
man, the celebration of July 4th a,
Blackfoot, was one of the best eyel
held in this city. At an early houl
the people were coming in from the
neighboring towns and when the
parade started it is estimated tina,
there were 5000 people in Black
foot to celebrate.
The Parade.
The floats congregated at the cor.
ner OF Pacific and Main streets and
commenced their march around the
city. The majority of the business
houses We're represented, besides the
clowns, pioneers, cowboys, cowgirls,
Indians, etc. Every float was we'll
gotten up and was a credit to the
firm represented.
The Sports
After the parade the crowd went
to the fair grounds where the sports
were to be held, Rev Jewell deliver
ed the invocation. Rev. Edwards read
the Declaration of independence
4 after which the speaker of the day
Rev. Mr.. Smock of Star, delivered an
Grafton Immediately after the grafton
the ball game was played, the Wap-
clio team representing the north end
of the county and Riverside the
south end. The game was good
one and full report of same appears
on page of this issue.
Following the ball game came the
foot races, bicycle races, horse,
races, ETC., and every one was pull
ed off without hitch, which speaks
well for the committee in charge.
The Evening Sports. ~
In the evening several minor sports
took place on bridge street, such as
the fat mans race, the Automobile
obstruction race and other sports on
the program that had not taken place.
Everything was free the expense
of the celebration being betrayed by
the business men of Blackfoot. No
serious mishaps marred the day and
too much praise cannot be- given the
committee and Marshalls who had
charge of the celebration and made
it a success. Everyone was well
satisfied and in conversation with
several representatives farmers from
different sections of the county,
stated that they were more than sat-
isfied with the celebration and the
treatment received by the Blackfoot
people. In the evening and all
through the day a dance was held
for all those who cared to trip the
light fontastic.
The list of awards is quite lengthy
and is held over until next week for
want CT space.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
LARGE FAMILY WANTED.

A man with fine large ranch
wants to lease 1t for term of years
to somebody with family Of large
boys and girls. They must be good
farmers and willing to remain three
or five years. It is In a good stock
country, close to railroad and trad
ing point, has 100 acres Of plow land
and 440 acres of alfalfa. This is a
chance for somebody to make some
money. II not interested yourself,
mark this paper and send 1t to some
body who might want the place. For
further particulars address, Judge I.
N. Sullivan, Boise, Ida. 4-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
Worth Looking At"

Yes, If young couples would look
at 1t the right way, good bank ac-
count is "well worth looking at" It
Is right after marriage any
family comes along that saving
should be begun. It is the husband
who must do It. but the wife can
help him greatly. Proper economy
In household affairs, dress, ETC.. will
soon swell the bank account. We in
vite your deposits and promise you
the best rate Of interest.
U. 8. DEPOSTTARY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

Ten or fifteen years ago it was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

"There's No Place Like Home''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

BUSINESS INCREASES AT THE
LAND OFFICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

Relinquishments filed Sc
Contest cases instituted 81
Contest cases closed IS
Number Of proofs protested by field
division NONE.
Total receipts for June .$20718
Number Of letters answered 1900
Although settlers have been taking
up land In this county for over a
quarter OF century there
were still 237,293 acres Of surveyed
lands open to entry June 80, 1911,
and 447801 acres Of unsurveyed
unsurveyed lands. making total Of
685,094 acres.
Bannock county had 574,396 acres
Bonneville 750.865. Bear Lake 248.-
22S and Fremont 1,763,649 acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

,continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
TEN YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Those who have sent in long sub
scriptions the past week are ex-Gov-
ernor Frank r. Gooding for ten years,
and ex-Treasurer Chas. A. Hastings
Of Lewiston, five years. They like
the paper for it's editorials, and want
ed to get the item of subscription
off of their minds term of years.
This is the way they stand:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
Don't Be Deceived
On Lumber Prices

There's a big difference In buy
ing just lumber and in buying
the kind Of lumber we sell.
Your contractor or carpenter
will tell you that some lumber
can be nailed right into a house
without a plane ever touching
it.. That means the saving Of
hand labor. OF course, the
lumber deal, r. has to charge a
little more for this smoothly
finished lumber, but in the end
1t really means big saving to
you. Right here is where a
lot Of mistakes are made when
lumber Is bought solely on
price-without regard to quail
ity. True, Is to 20 years ago
lumber sold for from 10 to
$3.50 cheaper, but you do your
self and your pocket book q
great injustice when you COM
pare that lumber with the 500
to 1870 greater values you
really get today. Come in and
see tho difference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
PROMINENT men OF IDAHO
INTERESTED IN CONTEST
new CONTESTANTS STILL ENTER THE RACE
Vote Getting an Easy Matter as Shown by the Figures Of
Those Who Are in the Race in Earnest Enter the
Race Now and Get a Good Start at Beginning

At the ball game on the 4th Of
July the big block of votes given by
John M. Haines of Boise was award.
ed by the winning team, those from
the south end of the county, to Mrs
Geo. H. Smith, wife of the field sup
erintendent for the Sugar Company
BY this Mrs. Smiths vote was boost
ed $4,000 at once, and the choice OF
the ball team seemed to give general
satisfaction.
Those Who Lead.
In to-day's count Miss Annie Kie-
fer leads. Margaret Neelan is End,
Glendora Malcom 3rd and Pearl Butt
cane 4th, with a number of others
ranging close.
GOLD WATCH CONTEST ON.
The contestant for whom the most
votes are cast from Thursday morn
ing, July 18th until Wednesday eve
ming, July 17th will receive the lad
les gold watch on exhibit in the win
dow Of the Brown-Hart store. This
Weeks deposit of votes counts just
the same on the auto, and aside from
that is a special prize of the gold
watch for the best work Of the cur
rent week. The girl just starting In
this week has the same chance to
win this special prize as the one with
a big block Of votes already in. The
girl who is away behind, can put in
a weeks work with an equal chance
of getting the watch.
TEN YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
I'D. w. STANDROD q CO.. BANKERS
Blackfoot, Idaho
49SPaid in our Savings Department.

This ofiice has scholarship In the
Scranton Business College Of 800.
with all books and working material
belonging to any course selected. and
will sell 1t for $40. tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

PittGi,Urg cam He isn't NEE thar
nediun size, hur il didn't laa.t"l
whether went spikes first o. any
ether way. Leach Wa5 always theirs
to block me il lie could. He wOuld
take any kind Of chance to put the
ball on 4 runner. Lcitield is another
man Wib, 81 l.. and sss@@Nperiene He
was pitching in PittsbHng before |
omit the game. and he has been Win
ming games for Chance.
Another Old-timer who is doing
8Oo& work for the Cubs is Sheckard
He was with the Brooklyn team in
my tine and it surprises ne that one
who has played the game as long as
he has still has enough speed TO be
the le2d-OGf man for team like the,
Chicago Cubs. Everybody knows
what the combination of 'EVers and
I mixer can do around the second bag,
and these men, who were suspected
OF going back appear to be doing
as we'll as when their club was the
champion team of the world.
If Chicago wins the National
League pennant, it's me for the
worlds series | think they will be
one Of the contenders in the cham
liCnship games, although they have
a hard road to travel, with New York