davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12

Compilation is being made by Cura-
tor Small of the state law library, who
is also librarian Of the State Bar Asso-
citation. Of the early proceedings Of the
bar association, for publication. Re
ports of some Of the meetings were
never printed, while of others only
meager reports were printed in pamph-
let form, and these are being amplihed
by consultation with the files OF news
papers The printing Of these reports
Of early meetings will be a valuable
addition TO the law literature OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
SIOUX CITY JOURNAL MAKES UN.
ExcUSAeLE BLUNDER RE.
GARplNG cUMMlNS.
SAYS GARsT APPOINTED
TO ALLISON VACANCY
cumn,ns Not Appointed BY Any One
and Received Nomination at Primary
and Election at Hands Of Legislature
Story Designed to Prejudice Re.
pubiieans Of Other States.
Tin -RepUhlican.

! Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb Estate house
people were much amused Saturday on
| reading an editorial in the Sioux City
Journa, in which Editor Perkins I'M
der1akes 10 give what purports to be q
history Of the record OF Senator Cum
MINIS; in fact. the article provoked only
laughter because of its egregious errors
and gross Misrepresentation OF plain
facts Of history. The climax was
reached when the editor told how Cum
MINIS became senator in these few
! words:
In 1908 in violation Of pledges he
became a candidate for the senate
against Allison. He was defeated IN
| the primaries. Senator Allison died in
August and Cunmins vacated the gov
erno.'s office TO be appointed to the
senate by Governor Garst. advanced
from lieutenant governor
II was pointed out at the state house
that someone ought to mail the editor
set Of the journals of the house and
senate Of the Thirty third ard Thirty
second general assemblies, so that he
might read up on the elener ary facts
regarding recent Iowa history: also a
copy of the official register TO show the
vote OF Iowa people on senator.
AS a matter of fac. Cummins was
never appointed senator at any time by
anybody.
He was elected at the republican pri-
mary. receiving an immense majority
over his opponent.
The legislature elected him senator
in accordance with the mandate OF the
republicans of Iowa
He was elected United States SER
ator before Garst became governor.
hence the latter could not appoint him.
The article was prepared, I sup
pose said one state officer who daily
receives free copy OF the Sioux City
paper FOR use in other states 20 poison
the minds of people against Iowa and
the Iowa candidate Cor president. for if
this paragraph about how Cummins
was made senator the first time is
about as correct as any Of the other
paragraphs; and in fact. the whole
article is about as wickedly dishonest
as anything could very well be made
There is not a fair statement in it from
first to last-no mention Of the fact
that Cunlnins is a lifelong republican.
that he stood for gold az against the
free silver attitude Of Allison. Lacey,
Hepburn and Perkins at st. Louis. no
mention that he as a member of the
national committee helped elect Nc
kinley, no mention that he stumpeG
the state for protection as candidate
for elecior-a Large in 1892, nor any
mention Of much Of his life work. But
perhaps we could not expect decenecy
from. that source"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Il acts on natures plan. relieves
the lungs. opens the secretions. aids
expectoration, and restores the system
to healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12

Secretary Sumner Of the state board
Of health last week went before a
grand jury at Fairfield. on summons,
to give testimony in regard to Colonel
T. Z Miller. alleged to be engaged in
actice Of the healing art as 'chiro-
practic" Two persons who were en-
gagged thusly were fined in Des Moines
recently and a general crusade is being
made to clean up the state Of those
who practice various new tangled fads.
a remarkable cause for new trial is
to be argued al the next period Of the
supreme court in the case of the State
VS. Guy Baker. from Johnson county.
New trial is desired because when the
defendant was thrown into Jail he there
came in contact with man who sub
seQuently sat on the jury that con-
yicted him. The defendant swears that
while in Jail he raved and became vio-
lent and did lot of things to preju-
dice his fellow prisoner against him and
therefore ne was not competent as a
Juror. But his attorney failed to chal-
lenge the juror, who was in fact, a
prosperous business man in the habit
Of getting on a spree occasionally
and who had gone to Jail voluntarily
TO avoid getting drunk Baker was
given a twenty-five year sentence for
killing an employe al his livery barn
81 Lone Tree
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
AMERICAN RIDGE

Mrs. L. R. Carlton and son Allan
left last Sunday for Portland, Ore
gon. Allan who has been very
weakly for several years goes to
consult a specialist.
Mrs. Fern Davidson who has
been visiting at Boville for a couple
of weeks has returned home.
Miss Maude Departee, of Moscow
is visiting on the Ridge, the guest
of Clarence and Arie Dougherty.
Miss Josie Roberts, daughter of
F. w. Roberts, is improving very
fast and will return home next week.
Mrs. Harvey Roberts, of Camas
Prairie. Montana, is visiting with
John Roberts and family.
The rain is interfering somewhat
with the threshing and grave fears
are entertained for the bean crop
should the rains continue.
leila Bigham. from Moscow,
came home to assist her mother
in threshing.
Hattie Benscotter scent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Kendrick visi-
ting the Misses Helpman.
Well, we are looking skyward for
that flying machine from Bear
Ridge, but have looked in vain.
We are satisfied that if Jimmy ever
gets very high above the earth he
will have to have wings,
Rambler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Pine Creek Bench

Miss Lizzie Elliot spent Saturday
night and Sunday as the guest of
her parents, Chas. Elliot and wife.
A. Thissels and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with John Mathis
and wife.
Martin Schei and wife were din
ner guests of R. E. Metcalf and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Leanard Daviss, and child
rem and Ralph Griffith, of Leland,
were guests i. of Chas. Elliot and
family Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. May and children re-
turned Monday from a ten days
visit with Clint Butler and family,
of Winchester, Idaho.
Mrs. Dunwoody and children
who have been visiting their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Chas. Elliot, return
ed to their home in Portland, Ore
gon, Monday, after a ten days
visit here.
Topsy Turvey."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Lincoln-McCrea Hardware e implement Co.

]. ]. Keene, J. w. Luallen, A.
M. Anderson and G. P. Mix, of
Moscow were visitors in this city
Wednesday in the interest of the
County Fair.
You're not getting the best
unless you get Princess flour.
Miss Letha Smith, of Cedar
Creek, was a passenger to Moscow
Tuesday.
A. R. Wall, of Ohio, this week
purchased thirty-four acres of land
near Park, Idaho, of DOC" Smith.
The price paid was thirty dollars
an acre. The land is in the raw
state with no improvements. Mr..
Wall is we'll pleased with the coun-
try and expects that several of his
friends will soon come here to
locate.
Miss Cornelia Randle who has for
some time been ook-keeper for the
Kendrick Warehouse and Milling
Company, was this wesk compelled
to stop her work and 60 to her
home on account of i'll health.
Wess Hardenger and Roy Blank
enship departed for Landers, Wyo-
ming, Wednesday, where they ex-
pect to take up land.
Nathan Cox and family, of
Endicott, Washington, are visiting
at the home of M. E. Newhall on
Cedar Creek.
c. L. Vaughn. of Cedar Creek
was business caller in this city
Wednesday.
l.. B. Vaughn deliveded the first
load OF wheat from Cedar Creek
this season. 1t went fifty bushels
to the acre; he had in one-hundred
and twenty acres,
vast amount i'll health is due w. -
paired Digestion. When the stomach fails
to perform its motions properly the whole
system becom" leranged A few doses of
Shamberain's TABLES is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely
doing away with that miserable feeling dine
TO faulty digestion. Try it. Many others
nave been permanently cured-why not you2
For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Report of the Years Work
BY Rev. w. M. D. Riggs

There are many who have contri-
buted to my support who have not
attended my ministry, and some to
whom have not had even an intro
duction. To such especially and all
concerned I address this breif report
of the years work. In the first
place allow me to say that it is diff
cult to translate work which is spirit
ual into language as the value of
religious work is so dependent upon
the spirit in which it is rendered. I
have delivered one hundred and
thirty seven addresses and sermons.
Have made over one thousand pas
toral calls. Have officiated at fu-
nerals all over this surrounding
country. Many of the faces of the
deceased seen for the first time in
the casket. have received on sal
airy from the people five hundred
and ninety seven dollars besides
wedding fees and presents of over
fifty dollars more. also one hundred
dollars missionary appropriation.
The remarkable thing is that so
much has come to me with so little
solicitation. The charge has also
paid our Dist. Supt. fifty dollars and
contributed sixty dollars to our
various benevolent societies. This
shows our Methodist Church is near
ly self supporting, whereas I am
credibly informed that three other
denominations are supporting their
ministers in this same field by large
missionary appropriations = some
thing like seventeen hundred dollars
divided between them. There can
no longer intelligently exist the SEN
timent that had gained much curren-
cy before I came to Ken rick, that
Methodism was not desired here.
The liberal voluntary support by the
people is a sufficient correction to
all such.
AS I review the years work and
consider the results, I am asking my
self the question-are the people
justified in so liberal a support for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

so small returns? I can only say I
am an Improbable servant. have
delighted in my work and tried to
be diligent. My wife unites with
me in expressing our gratitude to all
who have kindly assisted in our
very responsible work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending'it. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
N. B. LONG
& SON

ct was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes M. E. GebhardL, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Is you want the best ask for
Princess Flour.

w. McGraw was Moscow visi-
tor SATURDAY.
Mrs. N. B. Long was a Lewiston
visitor the first of the week.
DR.. Hoyt went to Lapwai Wed
nesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Lunch Meats

We have it, including mince
ham, bologna, corn meat roll,
Weiners etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
N. R. Shepherd
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER

Latah county Idaho or Whit
man county Wash. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. For terms
and dates address this office.
Residence Troy Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
LARGE ABATEMENTS ON
TAXATION ARE MADE

County Auditor c. Roscoe Vigus yes
terday announced that the tabulation of
the work of the county board OF equal
ization had been virtually completed and
showed a total abatement on real estate,
improvements and personal property OF
S311,153 Cash abatements aggregated
s7221.6 90 The real estate abatements
totaled S51,s20. improvements s1Ss. 250
and personal property s73.0 The board
OF equalization, which has held a num-
ber OF meetings this month, heard a total
OF nearly 500 complaints
The total assessment for the city and
county for 1872. exclusive of the assess
ment Of the state board of equalization
and deducting the abatement lust
awarded by the county board of equal
ization. aggregates $7076s, ,22S.50, which
Is an increase over the same amount
last year OF 81, 464. EOS. 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
CITY COMMISSION
FACING INJUNCTION

A temporary restraining order, enIoiu
ing the city commissioners and Charles
F. Barrett. superintendent of waterworlls
from shutting off his water supply was
yesterday granted to Ben +. Johnson by
Judge G. w, Morse in the Third district
court. The defendants are required to
appear before the court on Saturday to
answer and show cause wig the iniunc-
ton should not be made permanent
The action is The outgrowth of a. case
started by johnson last November against
the then acting city administration and
involves the question of certain water
rights which Johnson claims to have In
City Creek canyon. Tuesday the court
gave him permission to withdraw former
Mayor John S. Bransford and former Su
perintendent Of Waterworks Thomas Hob
day as codefendants with the city and to
substitute the city commissioners and
Mr., Barrett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Thaddeus Walton, Son of
Wesley X. Walton, Weds
Miss Ethel Arnold,

An Interesting wedding OF the past weel
was that of Thaddeus Walton, son oi
| former State Senator Wesley X. Walton
and Miss Ethel Arnold, daughter Of Johr
r.. Arnold, a prominent attorney of Evans
ton, Wyo. The marriage took place al
Evanston. the Rev. D. NJ Davis officit-
ing, the couple leaving the same day for
Salt Lake where a wedding reception was
given by the parents OF the bridegroom,
at the home OF their son, Dyke Walton
Forest Dale Monday evening. June "a
Miss Florence Lewis and Miss Florence
Arnold OF Evanston, and Rencl Walton as
sisted In receiving.
The rooms were decorated with pink
and white roses. Lunch was served In
the dining room, Mrs. Della Walton and
Miss Leonorc Watts presided at the punch
bowl assisted by Miss Annie McCraig OF
Evanston and Miss Hannah Walton
More than hundred friends gathered
to wish the young couple JOY, and many
beautiful presents were tokens OF friend
ship and esteem.
An interesting feature Of the evening
was the excellent music by friends OF the
bridegroom. William c. Morriss, Muir
ray Snow. Miss Grace Wooten and Pro-
fessor W. c. Give. assisted by the BROTH
ers OF Mr.. Walton.
Among the selections given was n splen-
did rendering of Mendelsshon's wedding
march, and the wedding march from
LohengriD. the entire programme being
much enjoyed, The young people will
make their home on their ranch in Rich
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
CITY AND VICINITY

WILLIAM J. SMITH of this city yes
terday received a cablegram from his
brother. Lieutenant Reuben r. Smith
United states navy. announcing the birth
of a son. Lieutenant Smith is stationed
at Olonaopo. which is about sixty miles
from Manila in the Philippine Islands
year ago 10 Miss Iiilda Gumbert OF Port :
land, Or,
SHORT circuit caused by the tele-
phone wires falling across the lighting
wires leading into the home of Owen
Meyers. $40 South Second West street,
started fire in the house yesterday af-
ternoon that burned UP the telephone
apparatus. The loss TO the house was
nominal The FIRE department from the
central station put out the fire.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday af-
charging c. w Eldredge. alias Charles
Warner. with burglary in the third de,
gree Eldredge Is alleged TO have sto-
len six silver dishes from the store OF
], H. Leyson Co, Main street jewel
ers, yesterday. c. r Pearsall, manager
OF the store. Is the complaining witness
In the case.
ken TO Curator Sterling Talmage OF the
Deseret museum by Jack Strickey. a
small boy who said that he had found
Il in lot In town. Mr.. Talmage says
has ever seen. and that eventually he
will stun IT for the museums coIlec-
ton.
EDWARD J. GoTTHEALF. wife and
two sons. came into Salt Lake yester-
day in an automobile, after having made
the trip from Sioux Falls. s. d. They
Will rema in here TO rest for a few days.
then resuming their journey 10 the
coast, and returning home after a tour
OF California.
MEETING of the state board OF ed :
ucation will be held Saturday morning
In the office OF A. G.. Nelson, state su-
for teachers and for the transaction Of
routine business
DR.. FRANKLIN S. GIDDINGS OF Col
urbla college will address members of
the Commercial club at ! o'clock Sat-
Urday afternoon. during the regular
luncheon hour In the dining room.
DR.. A. ZIMMERMAN OF the firm of
Zimmerman &; Gindrup, has returned to
Salt Lake after an absence of several
months in Portland"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
FLEISCHER TALKS OF
AMERICAS RELIGION

Dr.. Charles FleIsher OF Boston deliv-
cred the last Of series Of three ad-
gational church. His subject last night
was Americas Religion and he pre-
faced the address by reading Walt Whit
mans Song Of the Universal"
The speaker discussed the different
forms of religion. none OF which, he
asserted. would do for Americas relie-
Ion, and told OF the sort OF religion tina I
he thought would be suited to America
America he said. must stand for
soclalized indvidualism. 1t must stinu-
late iDdividualism-the devotion OF all to
each. the dedication of each to all. and
our common consecration to all the no.
bier ends OF life.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

T. 7. Tohler. an electrician from Tampa
Fla, was robbed of S570 in his room al
the Nos Narg rooming house, 800 South
State street, at III o'clock last night The
thief forced the lock, took Tobler's trous
ers from under his pillow, removed the
money and left the trousers on the floor
Tobler woke up shortly aftes IL o'clock,
A man whose acquaintance he had made
during the day was leaning over his bed.
The intruder begged for dollar with
which to rent a room Tobler reached for
his money to make the loan and learned
his loss. For some reason he did not
suspect his new acquaintance at the time.
He sought the landlady Of the rooming
house and upon returning to his room
the man was gone. Tobler then reported
to the police.
EITHER this fellow, who said he was
an electrician, 81 woman whom he in
troduced me to early this afternoon got
the money" declared Tobler, mo one
else knew that I had any money"
Descriptions Of the suspect were tele-
phoned to outlying towns last night in the
hope of apprehending him before he leaves
the state. The woman, who is well
known to the police. will, 81 is expected.
be taken into custody today.
Tohler's money was in currency. He
had four sl00 bills. five $50 bills, six $40
bills and two Sc bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
PROMOTION COMES
TO TWO HUSTLERS
Well-Known Men in Western
Union Service Step Up
Higher.
BEGAN AS MESSENGERS
Have Risen to Responsible
Positions With Great Pub
lie Institution.
BEGAN AS MESSENGERS

n. W. Denekc. chief clerk 10 u. c.
Life. who is commercial superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. has been appointed district spe
cia agent OF the second district OF the
mountain division. The appointment was
made June 20 and Mr.. Deneke has al
ready assumed his new duties EN-
braced In the district over which he has
supervision are Utah. Idaho and Mon
tepa and part of British Columbia. His
Headquarters will continue 10 be in Salt
Lake CITY.
Mr.. Deneke entered the service OF the
company as a messenger In 1905 al Lin
coln Neb.. and since that time has
worked In virtually every department Of
the service. He came to Salt Lake City
about a year ago, and since coming here
has made many friends who arc con-
graduating him on his promotion,
NJ. j. Hyland. manager Of the Western
Union office at Miles City, Mont, will
take the place made vacant In Mr.
LIES Office by the promotion OF Mr.,
Deneke Nh. Hyland also started in the
work as messenger boy and has made
rapid progress. He served for some time
as wire chief In the Lincoln. Neb., Of
nee. and after that was connected with
the Associated Press.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has enjoyed a phenomenal growth
in the intcrmountain country, especially
during the past three years. The head
quarters of the mountain division OF
the company are I'm Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
EXTRA CARS ON FOR
SALTAlR TONIGHT

Expecting that the band contest at
Saltair tonight will draw extraordinary
crowds. the management has arranged
that the late trains returning TO the city
shall be equipped with extra cars and
that if necessary d special train will be
run The principal attraction is a band
contest between Held's band and Mont
gomerys TO determine which organiza :
ton plays the most popular dance music.
This arrangement is OF particular interest
to dance patrons OF the resort from the fact
that IL provides continuous dancing dur
ing the entire evening and the dancers
themselves are to be the judges and de-
eide the contest, The contest VIII run
from until 1890 o'clock,
In order that the twentieth celebration
Of the GLORIOUS Fourth may be made
resort the management is providing day
of entertainment that promises to live
In the memories of those who participate
The details are now being worked out
and complete announcements will be
forthcoming shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BOY OF FOUR YEARS
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

While at play with his comrades in
front OF his fathers home Wednesday
night, Andreas Anderson, aged four
years, son of Gus Anderson, 335 East
Eighth South street. was struck and
seriously injured by all automobile driy-
en- by Clarence Nelson. II is feared the
boys left leg was fractured and that
he suffered internal injuries
According to the parents Of the child
no blame attaches to the driver Of the
machine. which is owned by Joseph Nell
son. The auto had Just turned the
corner near the Anders home when
the child dashed into the street fleeing
from his companions. who were chasing
him. He did not see his danger and
was struck before he was aware of the
presence OF the car. The occupants OF
the car carried the boy to his home
and his parents. who were not at home
at the time, were notified An X-ray
examination OF the injured leg will be
made today,