davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-05
live Days Replete With Thngs-The Evo;o, 90 h ,,,
Shown BY Great Historical Live Wires Of
Acknowledgment Development League "

The Northwestern Livestock Show
.,;,h opeus Monday and closes Friday
.,m;ses to be one Of the greatest
wants of that kind ever held in the
northwest and the scope OF country
,h;ch il will concern is not confined to
mo state or section but can correctly
\ aid to extend from the Pacific to
!. Dakota line. The show had its in
sption several years ago and has
rown so rapidly that it is with diff
ulty that the people back Of it have
been able to keep pace. The youngster
b three years ago has grown to be such
strapping big fellow that its own par
pnts hardly recognize it and realizing
ID Importance and the big future both
Portland and Spokane have been active
bidders in an effort to secure it per-
msnently but thanks to the ambitious
Ind public-spiritedness Of some Of the
peopls Of Lewiston, that city has made
ample provisions for its growth in. the
future and will retain the permanent
location.
Eclipse All Former Efforts.
The Northwest Livestock Show
should be located in Lewiston which is
much more accessible for the livestock
interests than any other place suggest.
ed, it is the natural location and the
big cattle country Of Central Idaho re-
joices with the people Of that city over
their good fortune. The exhibition this
year promises to eclipse anything ever
attempted heretofore in the Northwest,
there being stock there from a dozen
state in the union. The prizes offered
are equal to those given by any like
association in the country and as a re-
|sult the list of exhibitors promises to
be large one.
Special trains will be run from Spo.
kane and Portland, the business inter-
ests OF those two cities vying with each
osner IN their effort to show their ap-
probation OF the interests Of the live
stock men.
Large Crowd From This Section,
A rate OF one and one-third far for
the round trip has been secured on all
roads which includes the Camas Prairie
line, and from present indications Lew.
iston can look for large crowd from
this section of the country. From the
great cattle country to the south of
Us hundreds will go and the towns will
also be well represented. At the meet.
ing of the commercial Ct ub held this
WON the movement was given hearty
'.uoisement and all those who contem-
plate making the trip should leave their
names with F. A. Tamblyn of the I'm.
perial Hotel so that some idea of the
number the Lewiston peop lie can expect
can be arrived at. We should turn ont
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-05

Took the prize all over, Idaho Best
flour, made by Denver Mill, sold every
where. 26tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-05

recommend first-class men to any con-
Germ that contemplates starting
creamery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
WE ARE FOR JOHN NOEL

MI, Editor: Permit me to call at
tention, of the voters Of Fayette coun-
ty and all the other counties, in the
state to an article that appeared in
the Fayette"Tribune Of May 18th, writ
ten by T. L. Sweeneyin which he I'M
dertakes to deceive the people by mis-
stating the facts. When any one I'M
dertakes to advise thehvoting public
as to how they should vote he Should
state the facts as they are This Mr..
Sweeney has failed to do. He said
that Three fourths of the representa-
tive colored voters, of Fayette county
were opposing the nomination of Noel
for committeemanat-large. That is
not so. There is not a representative
man in the county opposing Noel. He
said that 1--WE want men we'll qualified
from an educational and a business
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

election.
whether he does or not, the bolt by
The conservatives seems imminentiy
probable. No Taft man could be found
| today who seriously questioned the
certainty Of Roosevelts nomination
and the talk was all about what should
De done after the convention.
The President himself was the only
Taft man who kept up his spirits. He
seemed to be as 'buoyant as ever and
talked about going into New Jersey In
as cheerful a way as If he had never
heard Of Ohio.
People close to him said thew had
not seen him SO jovial and optimistic,
and this In spite Of the fact that all
his friends were telling everybody
they knew that the thing was all over.
Of the 1880 delegates only So now
remain to be nominated. Roosevelt
will get practically all of them. They
are as follows: Arizona, 6; New Jer-
sey, %; South Dakota, 10; Texas at
large, 8; Nhlo at large, 6; total, IS.
The Michigan delegation, which is
counted in the Taft column, already
has courted the Roosevelt headquar-
ters to find out whether it would be
welcome If it came into camp. Prac-
tically the whole South has made SIM
liar ovel'tures.
Senator Crane, following the exam
pie OF Senator Penrose. let his friends
know today that he would not go 10
Chicago. Most of the old guard on
the National Committee will SEMI
proxies, wash their hands of what has
happened, and let the committee seat
the Roosevelt contestants.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
Nations Capitol

Washington, ID. c., May o.
An immense concOurse OF people
which extended block in each d.
rectlon from the structure Witnessed
the formal dedication last Sunday
afternoon of the new 500, 900 home
OF the colored branch Of the Yorrae
Mems Christian Association, located
at 1916 18th street northwest, in the
heart of the most populous section Of
the Negroes of Washington. 1t had
been planned to hold the exercises in
t1e gymnasium, but the crowd swell
ing to unexpected proportions, it was
decided to conduct them on the front
port cochere of the building.
Secretary Of War Principal Speaker.
On account of the unavoidable alb
sence of President -Taft-in Ohio,-the
place which ne was to have filed as
principal speaker fell to the lot of
the Hon. Henry l.. Stimson, Secre-
tary of War. ?,r. Stimson dwelt at
length upon the necessity for moral
training, supplemented by intellec-
tual an" physical culture, and sup
porte" " q: practical knowledge or
;hC confessional. Industrial and gain
! III callings that give ability to do
ones full duty as a part of the civic
compact. Everything that went to
| make the Well-rOunded man of af
| fairs cOl111 no
active identification with the broad
gagged work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and he urged
colored young mel TO take ADVANTAGE
or the golden opportunity that was
here presented TO Them. A highly
| significant portion of his remarks was
| that in which he referred to the fact
that 1T was through the intervention
| OF President Taft that Mr. Julius
RosenWald was persuaded to donate
$751; toward the cost Of this mag
nificent structure, and outlined Mr..
Tafts attitude on religious and ra-
cial questions.
Ray OF Light on Views OF President
Taft.
Said Secretary Stimson, in part:
You know how President Taft
showed his interest in developing the
colored branch Of. the Y. NJ. c.. A. in
the District by contributing generous
ly to the building fund. He was in
Strumental in having Mr.. Rosenwald
include the colored branch of this
city in his sphere Of $25.0OO benefac-
lions, which went far 10 hasten the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
THE ADVOCATE

has--an1~ been- endorsed by ANY .snuns
ty. The fight that is being madeYiby
Mr. Sweeney is purely a selfish one.
Sometime ago he tried"to get On the
senatorial committee and Noel on
posed him. Twice he has tried foT
the Legislature and Noel has been for
the other fellow. John Noel is a big
hearted race-loving man and no one
should know that better than Nh:
Sweeney. He should know that Nos
Will protect an enemy sEwhen he sees
some hope for hini Of when he is AS
sailed and helpless. He sRas done it
and will do it again. ~ ~ g. g., - s.
have not written the above wholly
for the purpose of defending MIR. Noel,
for | feel that he needssno defense
from. such selfish attack. Noel is
able from an educational point of view
(De thaEever so limited) and more
than able from a political standpoint
to defend himself This is written
more to call the attention Of the Re-
publican voters Of Fayette county and
or the State to he fact that Mr.. Swee-
ney lis trying to carry out his selfish
ends by misrepresenting the facts.
Ihree-fourths of the .colorad voters
or. Fayette county are not opposing
the nomination of Noel. Noel has
been endorsed by the counties named
above. Noel, did not get on the State
Committee by mere accident or over
sight. To all Of which l am willing
to make affidavit any day. Will you
verify your statements Nj. Sweeney
j. NJ. ELLIS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

standpoint" "The positions to be fill
ed are political and the men who
should fill them should have some
political training, and know the needs
or their people from political stand
! point, and be willing-to fight for
them.
Mr. Sweeney and those Of his ilk
are pleased to find fault with Mr..
| Noels education.
Book learning does not always mean
that man is educated, neither does
education always prepare some men 70
MI positions Of honor and trust. I
| have seen men who have had wears
of schooling who have not as much
political sense as man who has never
attended any school at all. Is that
educated fool the kind of a man that
we would like to have on the State
committee? | think not. So far as
the business is concerned Noel IS con-
Quoting his business, making some
money and investing it wisely. He
has educated his children and
bought property. have met clubs
and have spoken to them, have been
all over the county and have met
men from all over the county, have
talked to every representative Repub-
lican in the county and they are all
for Noel. l do not see where MIR.
Sweeney gets his three-fourths unless
he counts himself as the three-fourths.
He says that "Noel is trying to force
himself on the voters of Fayette coun
ty?~there is not another candidate, for
that position in Fayette l am sure
that any colOred man in the county
mad a right to aspire to the position,
had he so DESIRED; but every one was
willing to let Noel run and give him
his support.
Mr.. Sweeney either tries to fool
the voters of this county, or he does
not know what he is talking about
when he says that John Neal got on
the committee by mere accident or an
oversight John Noel was nominated
and elected the first time in the
Wheeling convention There were
three other candidates in the race. ;.
w. Starks, Lawyer Gordon, of Hunt
ington, and Lawyer Norris, of Wheel
| ing
Gordon and Norris dropped or, on
first ballot, leaving the contest be-
tween Noel and Starks; before the bal
loting was half over J. McHenry Jones
seeing that Noel was running far
| ahead of Starks, withdrew the name
Of Sta!ks and moved that the noml-
nation Of Noel be made unanimous.
In those days a man did not bea:
Starks and Jones by mere accident or
an oversight; yet Mr.. Sweeney would
you believe that Noel got on the COM
mittee by mere accident.
| John Noel has made good on the
committee, and it is the desire of the
representative Republican voters not
only Of Fayette county, but of the
state, that he be continued.
Again Mr. Sweeney either tries to
deceive the voters of this county or
ne does not know the facts when he
says that Noel has not been endorsed
by any county. Noel was unanimous
~ endorsed by Mcdowell county on
the 10th of March. He has been en-
dorsed by Ca6ell county, Kanawha
county, by Fayette County League, by
Berkeley county, Jefferson, Hardy and
Ohio; yet in spite Of all that Mr.. Swee-
ney PUSHES in print and says that Noel
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

furnace room pool contains A.
600 gallons OF water. Entrance 70 the
building is on the first floor. Four
stalwaTt granite columns adorn the
front. The spacious lobby is ~fianked
by a reading room on the south side
ana bone parlor Oh the north side.
On this floor will also be found the
executive offices, lunch room, COM
mittcS room and the gymnasium. The
gym is one Of the prettiest rooms
or the kind in the country, having
light on three sides and 3O-foot
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

ceiling. The running track ana IL. j, {
so the balcony. entirely SURROUNDS md
"'erhangs L" gymnasium proper. The
syn Is !'.l, equipped with all the
'a'c"; and hod"ra gymnasium appar-S
& is. The second floor Is taken ",
"''h the aS::hb y hall. boys depart
.Ntiit. class: ooms and offices. The
l".ld and f"Arth floors are given owe,
et'nely to ';"l n;itcries: There are ne
commodations in the A rooms for
Continued on next pagc.) >
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
'S0|'uI|I|,I|Ill|de'r''
- IN aNrG Ct b, 4 f;t 49,
Put Out
REGARDING RUNNING THIRD
TICKET IN CASE ROOSE-
WELT IS NOMINATED
TattiteS Scared
Have Now Abandoned all Hone O,
Naming Their Man and IRE
Floundering About Trying to Sc
cure ,Teddy's Defeat ut the Polls.

New York, May ga Washington
dispatch to the New York Times SAYS:
Senator Root today visited several
OF his colleagues on the conservative
side Of the Senate and sounded them
ABOUT the prospects Of running third
ticket In case Colonel Roosevelt Is
nominated fof President at Chicago.
Those whom he saw regarded the
nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt as in
evitable. Nothing definite was arrived
at IN these conferences, and Mr.. ROOT
himself did mot seem certain WHETHER
the nomination OLA third ticket would
be advisable or not
Mr.. Root and those with whom he
talked seemed to regard it as certain
that the delegation would split in
half; that Roosevelt would carry New
Jersey, and that a number of the
states now nominally for Taft such
Us Michigan and Indiana, would
swing loose and vote for Roosevelt
In the apparently certain event OF
the Coloneps nomination the question
OF running third ticket has come de-
cidedly to the front. There has been
some talk about nominating a sort OF
Palmer and Buckner ticket, with 2
Republican at the head and a Demo.
= crat at the foot, but the prevailing
sentiment has been in favor of run
- ming straight Republican ticket.
Should this be done there is a pos
siblity of three Republican tickets i1
the field, ior friends of Senator LIZ
Toilette tonight said that he would
carry his fight against Roosevelt be-
yond the convention and up to thu
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

CONTINUED on next pagc.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27

and 4th hen, list, End and I'D pullet.
Buff orpinc.ono.
John Anderson, Logan, 3rd Geek,
LIST cockerel, list. End, Ord and 4tn
hen. LIST and End p,;llet, LIST and End
pen.
Abbie Groesbock, Logan, 4th cock,
End cockerel,
X. II. Hays, Logan, 4th pullet.
Mrs. Lottie THAN. Logan. 4th cock.
erel.
A. Il. Lloyd, Logan, 3rd cockerel,
Ord pullet and 3rd pen.
Black orpingtons.
All Smurthwait, Wellsvile, LIST, End
and Bird pullet.
s. c. Black Minorcas.
~ p. Johnson, Logan, End hen, LIST
and Bad pullet.
Notified Anconss.
l.. +. Smith, Logan, LIST cock, End
cocksrel list hen, End and 4th pens.
II. W. Brock, Logan, LIST and ith
cockerel, list. End and 4th pullet, list
zen.
INV. Grow. Salt Lake, 3rd cocker
81, 3rd pullet, 3rd pen.
Light Brahmas.
Ne. Monnasmith, Trenton, 4th pullet
Black Langshans.
J. II. Stuart, Wellsville, End and
4th on pullet.
Silver Spaneled hamburgs.
Mrs. Lottie Thain, Logan, 2nd cock
list. 2nd and Bird hen.
Cornish Game.
T.. S. Bulge, Logan, Ord cock, LIST
and End cockerel, LIST and End hen
/ 2nd-and 18th pullet, LIST and 2nd pen
Frank Jardine, Logan. ord cocherel
st and Bird pullet, 4th pen.
Alma Cummings, Millville, 4th cock
Ord pen.
Today has been designated by the
committee in charge as children
day at the poultry show and a spec
ial admission fee of sc will be charg
ed to children of the county. Brine
in the children,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
Excellent Chicken Show Says w. W.
Browning Of Ogden.


w. w. Browning. president of the
Ogden Poultry association, returned
from Logan this morning, where he
visited the chicken show at that city
yesterday, enthusiastic over the
splendid exhibition of fine birds m
the temple city on the north.
Mr.. Brownig states that Logan has
the finest display of chickens he ever
saw and he Is certain that 1t eXcels
anything in the chicken line yet
placed on exhibition in the state. 1t
is explained, though, that the Cache
county people have been earnestly
fostering the chicken business for
the past number of years, and assist
ed by the experiments made by the
state agricultural college, they have
reached high point in the poultry
business. A poultry show has been
held there for the past number of
years, at which silver loving cups
anu othtl piibto hoNN p'Nh SA''h Wv
successful competitors.
There are over 600 first.class chick
ems on exhibition, excluding pigeons
and bantams, and the competition for
prizes is keen. The show will contin-
ne the entire week.
Mr. Brownig will tell the chicken
men of Ogden about the Logan show
and he will insist that they enter in.
to the spirit of chicken raising with
more earnestness than IN the past.
The Ogden association will be full
ly organized within the next ten days
and II is hoped that annual chicken
shows will be given here in the fu.
ture The Weber club and other or
CARNATIONS will be urged to lend at
least their moral support to the
poultry shows Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
TWO BOYS HURT WHILE
COASTING AT HYDE PARK
Continued from page l..

The farmers are making good use
Of what snow there is left in hauling
out manure upon the land
Mr.. Willard BALKAN has moved his
large barn from his farm just north
OF town, onto his town lot.
Mrs. David Grant entertained a
number OF her friends last Friday af'
tsrnoon. Tables we're set for thirty
persons who enjoyed fine luncheon
and spent the time in social chat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
HumiIIated Indian Tribe.

When the Quakers came to Penn.
sylvania in 1882 the only Indians in
the neighborhood were the Della.
wares, who had just been terribly
beaten by the Five Nations and fore
ed into a treaty by which they sub
mitted to be called women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
Continued from Page l.
s. C. White Leghorns.

VI. e. Nelson, Logan, LIST End and
4fh cock, list and 4th hen. 3rd pul!et,
Ist and 3rd pen.
j. C. Sorenson, Logan, 3rd and
-sth cockerel, LIST and 4th pullet, End
glen.
H. C. Vaughan, Logan, 3rd cock,
End and Bird hen, End pullet, 4th pen.
lie Roy Turpin Murray, LIST and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
EXCURSIONS TO PROVO.
Ian. 2S Al and Feb

JdH' 90 ,3I ana FED. i.
Via o. s. l.. for State Horticultural
Convention, State Dairymen's Con.
vention and State Dry Farmers Con.
vention. Limit, February 4th. See
agents for rates and further particu
lars. r,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
Filler for LinoIeum.

One woman who had been much
troubled by the breaking Of expensive
linolcum tried sawdust well sprinkled
over the rough floor before laying as
filler. and was delighted with the re-
suit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
SPLENDID EXHIBIT OF BIRDS
AT CACHE POULTRY SHOW
End cockerel
White Wyandottes.

VIM, Swinyard, Logan, Ord cock,
LIST cockerel, LIST. End. Bird and 4th
pullets, LIST pen.
w. Il. Ryberg, Logan, End cock, LIST.
End, 3rd and 4th hen.
Golden Laced Wyandottes.
p w. Ellason, Hyrum, LIST and End
hen, list, End and 3rd pullet
Columbian Wyandottes.
Roy Kimball, Logan, LIST. End 3rd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
For Sale! For Sale!!

Rainbow Trout Fry. Prices and de-
livery guaranteed. Write G. w. John.
son, Murray, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
Disinfect Your Homes.

Disinfect Your Homes.
Both before and after infections dis,
eases. We have disinfectanrs of AL
kinds put up in haudy packages at
small cost, which will enable you to.
disinfect without danger or inconveni'
ence. Our statesmen will take pleas.
ure in advising you how to use them.
RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-27
Mind 10 the Master.

The mind is the master over every
kind OF fortune :. great mind be-
comes a great fortune.-Sene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
SIGHT SEEING TRAIN.
VIII Be Taken Care of at
Panama.

Washington, Dec. 28.-The sight
seeing business, which has reached
large proportions in the Panama canal
zone, has been systematized for the
convenience and safety of visitors. 1t
is expected that more visitors than
ever will seek the canal during the
coming dry season and full prepara-
tons have been made to take care Of
them.
A sightseeing train is now a part of
the work in the zone. On any two
consecutive week days it is possible to
see the entire work. A second tourist
car is now under construction so that
in the near future it will be possible
to take $50 people over the route at
one time. This arrangement obviates
all the dangers which would neces-
sarily attend visitors who tried to
make an inspection unguided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-28
LOST GIRL FOUND
Mother and Daughter Meet
After 80 Years.
Conversation With Tramp
Leads to Reunion.

p,4faIo n. Y, Dec. 2S.-The chance
meeting of a detective and a tramp in
this city has led to the discovery OF
woman who was kidnapped when a girl
90 wears ago, and the reunion OF the
mother, long heart-broken and now
health broken by reason of the worry
covering the many years of separation
from her missing daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks and
their daughter, Dorothy Rose Marks
of Reading, Pa, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder at Brad
ford, Pa
1t is the first time in 80 years that
Mrs. Snyder has seen or heard from
her daughter (Mrs Marks, who was
kidnapped that long ago in Bradford.
A Mrs. Moss had three children,
Pearl, Clara and William Moss. The
mother. being poor. was obliged to
work and support the children, VINO
had been placed in an infirmaTy.
Mrs. Moss was recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever, when Harry
Vetter called on her and asked to be
allowed to take Pearl from the in
Urinary to his home, as his wife was
an invalid and needed companion.
He said his home was in Smithport,
Pa Mrs. Moss consented to let the
little girl go with Vetter.
When Mrs. Moss recovered she went
to Smithport and found that no such
man as Vetter had resided there. She
notified the Bradford police. j. w.
Snyder, who had been engaged in de-
tective work, was put on the case.
Snyder, after the police had given
up the search, found Vetter had re-
sided at Rixford, Pa. and that he had
shipped his household goods from
Rixford to Duke O. ester, Pa, and then
to Eldred, Pa.
Years passed by and the solution of
the case was forsaken. In the mean
time Mrs. Moss, mother of the missing
girl, married Detective Snyder, who
had tried in vain to solve the case.
Not long ago Snyder was in Buffalo.
He met hobo, who asked him to buy
his knife. The tramp said his home
was in Troy, and that he once knew
a family named Vette- resided at West
Troy, and that Mrs. Vetter was an
invalid. Snyder, determined to run
down the Troy clue, inserted an ad-
vertisement in a Troy newspaper.
The advertisement brought a letter
from Mrs. Smith, who said that both
the Vetters were dead, and that Pearl
Moss had married Walter Marks, of
Reading, Pa, and was residing in that
city Correspondence followed, which
led to the present reunion visit.